igiiv is. 1953 Back stretch

rcontinued from page 6) o,-,7;-Efnsicst miles of her career. in the first dash she reduced hoi- iorcrtl taken last year at Truro nil 2.09 W5. and she lowered it .'lf:i1lII to 2.08 45. In that mile xliliclniid, that finished second, it-as timed the first quarter in miter than 31 seconds. Many nnsirlcrcd iii:-so tivn dashes nnong the most exciting they

nave seen in a long, long time. MONDAY 2 O J U L Y

AT EXHIBITION GROUNDS

Ausplcen K' . .. Cluh

WORLD'S

RISTIANI

COhK6INE.D -,

NEWEST!

WORLD'S

F I N E S T

BIG SHOW .. -: 6 ARENA

BIH9IR-UUTER-HIANUER-THAN EYII AI Iuiniuc IPOCII III Nil WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION

600 - PIOPLI - 600 iv iso Anni: suns n,,,ga,IGs,.E'IA.,,, so -. CLOWN! -- :10 buck ittlursiii ltiuworld

to - MUSICIANS -- 50 w.

150 Wu? EMMA"; Girls. 12 Artouiillnl Eng- BLOOD WEATING lixll Aciotuts. 5111 Time HIPPOPOTAMUS in Am,"

15 - GLIPMANTS -15

5000 - SEAT! - S000

DAILY OPERATING IXPENSE 37,400

91,700,000 EAPITAL INVISTED

ik RODRY BROS. intrepid llrialisu ik ZACCHINNI

stint from in Mouth of I Cltinan-220 Ft.

GORGEOUS STREET PARADE 11:30 A. M. FREE BALLOON ASCEIISIONI

Ind 3&0 M. Puvadultn Drop an tin Show Ouundl Al I P.M. by Ike GVQHIIKYLO

TWICE Mill 2 & 8 H4. ”'.”.”?-?5.'” Admission:

fienernl Adults Children Reserve Sent. Afteriiunii . Night . . . 31 Aliovp Prices li1t'lll(lP T'i:x' RI-Z51-ZRVII TICKETS ON SALE DAY AT

HUGHES DRUG STORE

( IR(1I'S

"inn.

AND AILVIISSION p

Babe's 2.08 U5 is the .aste:t in the Maritime: to date. It was a field night for Len OMenra. He won the 2nd and 6th tubes with Rosalie Hooper 2.11 2n. the latter in 2.12 215. Mighty Dob (LOlt'll- er) was second in tie 2nd (lush and Miss Commandt tLlewe1lynl was second in the fastest dash. Rosalie is owned ly Dr. Temple Hooper of this ciy and Babe Brittoii is owner by Genrgo Thompson, Sunimavsido. Lon con- tinued his wins fir the night by heading the field in the Elli dash with the irotter Royal Scott Jr.. time, 2.14 H5, vliicii equals the record he took on the trnt. at Yonkers last fal. The winner of the 4th and Rtli dashes was Money Royal, Jiiiiod hy Dr, Pros- tnn Aiclntyre of Montnmie ilnfl driven by Arciio Llewellyn. Archie

was also up behind Miss Com- mando in her gnorl miles. Not- able too vas Waynirirkls per- frirniunt-e ii the 4th dasli vvlien ho was it Very close second to Money Ro'al in 2.15 1'5. Valli-y Long, owied by Anncar .t- Low-

ery. Monhnuc. and driven hy A. Loin-i')', won the 1st and 5th dashes, Jest time 2.18 2 5. Juno

Breeze, a pi-oiiiis.in;: yaiini: part-r mined by ll.'Irolrl Cuilninic, iias 2-2.

A mod crowd was Sumnerside Raceway last Satur- day night and saw many close finishes and quite a few 5111'D1'lS65. Ratts 1 and 5 were won by Eva Butlong. Brackley. and driven by Harold Stead, Sim c o e P e t c r tltevssi 2-2, best time 221 2,5. In Rtccs 2 and 6 the winner was Miss Haiyfair by Playdale. owned by 11. C. Dysart of Irislitmiii, N. B. Ifllll driver Gogtieii. She was 8. recent winner at Saint John and

pi'r-sent. at

Saturday night lowered her record to 2.16 1-5. 1-for finishes were very crowd pleasiiic. W 2. y n in S. Grattan t'1'ayini-i 2-2. In races third and seventh Mc-

Kiyo Cash 2.02 12, that has been raciiiiz in good form this year and steady for driver Taylor won in 2.12 4 5. My Darlinq wiiiiiing the 7th dash in 2.14 4 5 iiitli Al)llCi' the Great secoiirl My Dzirliitii is owned by Senator George Barbour and was driven by James MacGi'c- got". She shows a lot of speed and

Last, owned and diiven by R C. tea, Knikora. won raccs 4 and 8, the first in 2.15 is a new recoiti for Winnie, Scnator tRamseyi was 2-2.

New arrivals at Siiiiiiiicrsiric Raceway include the paccr Shani- rock Thouzlits 3. 2.04 and the tim- vear-rilri pacer Slickor Tass, both mined by John E. Forbes. Frederic- N161" are i)Plng tmiiird and driven by Hai'i'y Mount. Laurie ;O'Bricn has Trii 5111216 G. 202 1 4, M:isoii's 49 2.14 3 5 and Vvliirlaway 19 3 5. The tlouccii Stable has i.liiiic llciilcy 2.17. Stt1lfl,V Mar and Dianna O Graitan 213 12.

Sai'atoiza's Grand Circuit meet- ing opened at Saratoga Raceway this iicek and some of the litirsi-s from the Sui Camp Sttible that are bciniz trriiiicd and clrii

if she can be gotten riiiziy on event l"1'i11S should pace in 2.10. Winnie's

Craigmylcl

218'

O'Brien will be competing there. Claude O'Brien. accompanied by Jimmie Flood. left for Bnratogn Racewly Thursday morning by plane. Claude was expected to drive

the free-for-taller Prince Jay 1.58 3-5 in the 525,000 pacing derby last night. From now on

Claude will be busy assisting Joe by driving various members of the 44 horse stable and Maritlmers will be wishing him all success. The fastest card of the season was raced at the Truro Raceway last Saturday night. In Race No. 1 Buster C., recently purchased by Jean McGl1lvray. Westville. from Dr. J. A. Donuhoe. bested the pacer Headway 2.06 3-5 in 2.11 2-5, but in Race No. 4 Headway out- fooled Buster C. to win in 2.14. Johnny Conroy had 8, great. night, winning No. 3 and 5 with Single Streak, owned by Alfred McNcill, Charlottetown. John Clegg (Cruik- shank) was second each trip, best time 2.13 2-5. Johnny drove Nell Budlong to a win in Race No. 8 with Protesters Boy (Craig) 2. time 2.14 2-5. and was second with Neil to Postman tMaugerJ in Race 1N0. 5, time, 2.14. Races 6 and 9. icorresponding to a free for all, 'vierc both won by Iola Henley, ,owned and driven by Clayton Mac- ,1..eod. Wastville, best time 2.10 2-5. 0. K. Volo iGouldi was second in Race No. 6 and Victory Dale 1C1i1lk5h1inl(t in Race No. 9. Last Tuesday night's Cape Bre- ton Turf Club's races witnessed the featured 2.30 class stake being won by Duncan MacDonald's five- .l'eitr-nld paced Bud's Best, driven by him, in 2.21 and 2.20, Bl1Cl'S Boy 2-2. In races 2 and 6 CllSS1- ficd Trot and Pace, Gary D. own- ed by The Pier Horsemen's Club and driven by G. MacDonald was 1-3. Dan Budlong IT. Reicli 3-1, time, 215 4-5, 2.14 a new re- cord for Dan, owned by Joe. Reid. Races No. 3 and '1 were divided. Guy Brysoii 41... Pettigrewi was 1-8. Defender (L. Camplielli 4-1, time. 2.20 1-5. 2.23 - a new record for Guy. Races 5 and 8 were. both won my Volon, owned by Richard Jab- lalec anti driven by D. Rntchtord, ALllll'II'S Orphan 2-4, Josedale Clans- mcin 3-2. best time 2.13 1-5. Volon has .1 record of 2.11 2-5 and in ltlillllll” he headed some pretty classy pacers, the field also in- cluding Jacob Withrow, Miss Judy !Hill, Ohio Hal and Jerry Lee Volo.

Last Tuesday night's races at the Charlottetown Park track saw particularly good finishes. Two new records were made, a. record equal- led and only one horse won two (lasliey-.1oseri:ile Clipper In the 15!. and 5th races. mixed trotters and pacers, Bud's Echo, owned by R. D. McFadyen and driven by Elinor Smith, won and took a re- cord of 2.113. The trutter Wait N'See was right on his necktie. In the 5th dash With the same field the troitcr Tartaii, that had been un- stcztdy in the l)N'Vl0llS dash, sci,- tlcd right down to business, trot- ted beautifully and equalled his re- cord of 2.15 3-5. He is owned and was driven by Ike Moreside. Bud's lliji-iio was 2. Races 2 and 6 saw a

1 by Joe fir-id of seven izood slow class pac-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

era. Whispering Hope that had taken a record of 2.14 1-5 and had won three dashes previously. headed the field in 2.14 4-5 with Maxie Federal. owned by J. S. Watts of Quebec and driven by M. Gougen, 2. The well liked Little Delbert (E. Semplei was third. In the tlth race with the same field Maxie Federal won in 2.14 1-5. a reduction of 2 2-5 seconds off his previous record. Whispering Hope was 2, Little Delbert 3. In the 3rd and 7th races Josedale Clipper was right on high from wire to wire winning in 2.11 4-5 with Gahagen ishawi 2-2, Miss Knox (Downs 3-4, three other starters. Time, 2.12 1-5. The Clipper. owned by H. E. Johnston. Saint John, was nicely driven by Walter Craig. In the 4th and 8th dashes Esso, owned by Mrs. James Poulton and driven by Len 0'Meera, was 1-2. Belle Bildlniig. owned and driven by Ronnie McDonald, 5-1. It look-

ed like a sure thing for Esso in that dash but Belle Budlong came tliroiigli with it surprising

sprint to head him at the wire. Thursday night's races at Truro were featured by an s800 four-year- old trot and pace which was won by the recently purchased Lalieyl Dream. owned by Wellington Mc- Nelll. Charlottetown. and driven by Johnny Conroy. The track was heavy because of rain and fast time could not be made. Some very big pays were made on the pail- mutuel, lll fact. the largest of the season These are the top horses- Race 1. Jerry Sprague, owned by D. F. McKay and driven by Dave Pinkiiey, 1. Cardinal's Echo tJewelli 2, time, 218. Race 2, Deerfield. owned by Clayton Maclieod and driven by him, 1. Lusticia (Pink- neyi 2, time, 2.18 4-5. Races 3 and 7. Miss Cherry Valley 4C. Maclicodi 1-5, ti1IllP(l by Eric Mc- niillaii, Truio, Della Gratian. own- ed and d1'l1'Oll by Jininiic Given, 8-1, Texas Girl lHfilC)'I 2-2. time, 2.19 1-5, 2.17 1-5. Race N0. 4. 1-lardroad Bill If-1. Dainiclsi, own- ed by D. Isiior, Halifax. 1, Judy Dale 4G. Turiicr- 2. time, 2.23. Rates 5 and 8, Clean Up, owned and driven by llebcr Swecizey, 1-3,

Junior Hal. 1C, M:icLoodI 5-1, Billy P. C. Parker tGouldi 2-4, J. S. .1. (Ed Halcyi 4-2. 2.18 2-5.

2.14 3-5. The fcature race of the night was the Four Year Old Trot and Pace for a purse of S800. Lab:-y's Dreiini ictiiiroyi 1-1, Money Royal ILlcwellyiii 2-3. Just Rita iC1'Ull(5l1EAllkl 3-2, lllIlP, 2.15- 2-5. 2.14 4-5. Lahey's Dream is owned by Well McNeill, Charlotte- town.

Colonel Jim Calkiii i-is iery kindly iciiieiiibererl us with the latest. news from WoocLs'n:k "Everybody here is doing a grand job to pu' on a wonderful show. We think it Just cannot be beaten for a town of our size. No less than ten or reduced records at bEilllll- ful Island Park this year so far. The Coombs stable from Newcas- tle will be a real acquisition when

iiiinters' corner

(Continued tom page 6)

piring on the spawning beds on many of our streams during No- vember and December and it did not make pleasant reading. Au- thoritlos do not have the answer as to what condition or agency prompts unusually heavy runs of sea trout same season: and more trickle: of fish during others. Its a good thing for the trout that they do not make the fresh water run every year and 1 lucky break for those who make 3. hobby of fishing with rod and reel.

I have harboured the opinion for years that trout often remain in salt water'for years without. moving up into fresh water. Bio- logists who are making a study of ll'0llI. are cautious in their coni- ments along this line and admit they have 8,101. to learn about the doings and habits of trout during their SOJOLll'I1 in the depth of the sea. They do hope to have some interesting facts to disclose short- ly on the migration and inoveinents of trout in salt. water.

By some strange quirk in hu- man nature when trout are plenti- ful, like they are this year! at least. they WERE pleniifuli no holds are barred. Never in all my years of game enforcement work have I witnessed such an oigy of senseless slaughter of big trout as I have this month. tJigs', nets, snares. lime and explosives have been used. It: nothing unusual to pick up three and four pound tiout with their insides torn out by at jig lying dead on a gravel bar or at stream side. This work is not confined to any particular county although some districts are affected more than others.

. . .

Last Saturday night. an angler called at my home with two fresh run sea trout that he had picked up dead in a stream only E few miles from Charlottetown. I weigh- ed them. One was two pounds and the other a pound and a quarter. The larger trout had four evcnly spaced holes on its back that went clean through its body. They were larged jagged holes that could have been made by the tines of a manure fork, The smaller trout had two fjlg' rips in its side and 3. round hole in the nape of its neck. They had apparently torn clear or slipped off the tines and later died of their wounds.

Such incidents are reported from widely separated trout streams and I have also the evidence of my

Catliam Stake raced oi: July 151.. Both are in the Jim Sinyth Stable so should receive eve:y attention. Card Shark 2.06, Bill Stlles' good trotting stallion has been sold in Peter Gebergaigl of Bavaria. Ger- many, and it is rxpected will be shipped very sliorhy. The well-bred son of Cardinal Priiice 159 3-4 is tn he raced anl then Dlilcefl 111 the stud by hi: new owner. Card Shark was puichased at the 1950

they are ready to go. There are a black mare. Annuncia 2.13 and the big tlircc-year-old stallion Plus 217 4-5, iiiiincr of the 21.000

ADULTS l.0(i

CHILDREN

FOLLOW

Bridge . . .

Area.

From Souris

From Summerside . .

ing Area.

to Barn .

THIS ROUTE

.6- in THE siiow

From Ciiarloitelown and points South of Hillsboro

Follow out Rrackley Priiiit road or Malpoquc road. to ,, Sliorwoorl . . . Then to Special Gate to llarkiiig

. .' Si. Poici's Road to Uiiioii Road or Norwnorl Road Special Gatcs to parking area . . .

. From Staiihopv and Dalvay . . . lliiioii Road to Special gate to l1Fil'lx'lllEZ area. . .

Maipeque Road or Brackloy Road to Sherwood then to Special Gate to Park-

From Bonsliaw and Trans-Canada Highway areas . . . . . Turn left, to Slierivood Road then to

Special Gate to Parking Areas. . .

FOLLOW SAME ROUTES OUT -

soc

sale at Harri.-uurg. He had raced previously in the stable of, and was given his record by Joe O'Brien."

WORLD FAMOUS

own eyes to nude me ouch I: dun trout and bottom of I trout pool whitened with lime. An angler told me that one night tut week he was angling on a famous trout stream when suddenly he thought the North Koreans had landed. The popping of explosives, than sounded like hand grenades. rentl the night silence, He is a quiet, re-l, tiring chap and didn't investi-

gate. Like the Arab he quietly, packed his tent and stole away. i

. . .

Now listen boys for at moment. I've spent a lot of time, Sundays. Mondays, day and night on the prowl this month and some are going to pay through the nose for their actions but there are lots of others who would also pay if the necessary information was forthcoming . and some of you fishermen have it. Some have given it to me of their own free will and will back their story up in Court if necessary. That's a long step forward and affords much encouragement. If anyone thinks this job of mine is I push over you are welcome to it. It never was a cinch and on the C011- irziry the going has gotten tougher I am not out on the streamsl on Sunday mornings when I should lbe 111 church or at. night. when I? would be better off snoozing or. a sprint; mattress just to save trout for myself I am doing 11 for you and those who come after me. If you ivish to preserve your sport put your shoulder in the wheel. Think it over, fellow anglers and sportsmen. Remember I have no intention of trying to duplicatei the 'Ono Horse S113)" and keep; going ml 1 end up in a pile of, dust on the road. 1

1 William Shakespeare was in the. iorizziiial cast, of Ben .1nhn.son's firstl comedy. ”Everv Man in llisl 1-liiiiior" when it appeared in 15138.! ..-;.m....2. 3 Jethou. one of the I Channel Is-i lands under the Jurisdiction of Jer- say, is one mile in circumference.

CALEDONIAN CLUB FIELD DAY

MUNTAGUE JULY 29th

Entries for Piping and Dancing Competition must be postmarked not later than July 27.

Entry forms may be obtained from:

MB. A. BRYCE 1VlacPHERSON, 157 Quccn St., Charlottetown.

Application forms with rulcs, regulations and prize list available at the Exiiiliition Office, Great George

NOTICE

(To Those Intending To compete in, DANA A PACKERS

Square Dancing competition

on the Vautic-ville Stage at the

Cliariottetoivn Driving Park & Provincial ' Exhibition Association.

at 7:30 every evening during OLD HOME WEEK

are reminded that entries close July 25th.

St., or write Box 373. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

"SPEEDY"

"'2 DNi:S' oH.Mv YES - LEFT M W” LACK ' wiTfl ALL THE

FAMILY JEWELS AND MY CAR

HORNE MOT

CHEVROLET (C 0!. DSMOBILE SaUes CC fervice 2&7-

THINQ tvliil Ap Q 1 HAPPEN? () Dis PEA on To Tumi R E A AND PM AFQAlD I'LL

LME '1 F'(YoUvEN 2 X V?

, - r r ', " ' ' you MUST IIPSDUSSEDAOK i Baum-if -rug (,4p.,,. EBEAEDL::CE):lYTv ME UPIFANV m("”T HEQE AT -

ORf.'g..x..L

I

1

;

.

.... ...4

1 -2to5

1 p.m.

t..:...;...:;..;...l Charlottetown Air

FEATURING - - - -

port

BILL SWEET. Columbus, Ohio. Am erlcu's No. 1 Aviation Sporting

Events Announcer and the famed

comic strip "SmiIin' Jack." , , CAPT. ROD JOCELYN, tiireo times 'winner of the IIITETIIOTIOIIEE Pre- cision Aerobatic Trophy and four- time winner pf the coveted Polish- ing Pylons" trophy. with his Y-220 Dart executing the new maneuver.

the "Cobra Roll."

"Sill Bwdet" of Zack Mosiey's

BUDDY ROGERS. flying his powerful X-450 Pitts Special in a fast- moving tempo of roaring smoke-traced aerobatics.

BOBBY WARD. Parachutist. See him iump from 3.DODtfut over rliep airport. unfuriing the Canadian flag as he opens ins parachute. cir- cled by two fast-moving pianos pouring out smoke trails, aerial bombs burst amid the playing of O Canada.

THRILLS WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd,

201 (confederation) Wing R. C. A. F. Association Presents

SHOWS

DIVE BOMBING r ,- . .

. ......'-.441

F R E E PARKING SPACE

THREE HOURS OF BREATH TAKING PRECISION AEROBATIC FLYING

in Event Of clnclemeiit Weather The Show Will Be Held Wednesday, July 29th At 2 p. m.

JV

. - 3

p )

pl-:g43;.;:s Ea

re,-,-gy-':' rrlr . r f:

....v

gs;