Tropical Suits

Dad would certainly like one of our cool, smart looking tropical suits for work in the hot summer days ahead. $24.50 Prices from up

Sport floats

lust the kind DAD would buy himself- smart hcrris tweeds. Fine checks or plain

. ‘ . $ .95 $ .50 . ;‘;l°;’...."." 1s ~ 2e Sport Pants

Tropicals, Gabordines, Flannels and Sharks- skins, assorted shades of browns, blues

and greys. $6.95 to $1 4-95

Prices

ALL FATNER'S DAY GIFTS

MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR

ATTRAOTIIIELY _ BOXED FREE

IliE GREENDAL 0o. Ltd.

-liAY---- Sport Shirts

Long or Shoii- Sleeves — Plain or Fancy— Dad will certainly appreciate one of these. Sizes. Small, medium, large S .25 Prices up Dress Shirts Famous makes Forsyth, Brill and Forden— Fancy broadcloth woven: - or plain shades

Prices $3.95 to $7.50

From

Tics For llad

All the newest designs and‘ shades by Polk Lane, Forsytll, Brill, etc. Silks, satlns, wools

and ioulards. A 75c to $2200

Prices . - - Socks

Popular all wool diamond. fancy wools, cottons and lisles. Halt hose or ankle . . . . . . . . . ..

Patterns also

75"...

144 GT. GEO. ST

lTl0N

~Sll0RTli0RN EXH

rnsr REGIONAL elnzr SHOW oeen TO THE WHOLE erovlucr AT CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

GROUNDS ON

nasal..- July 4n. Ar r v- m-

S350.00 In P-rlze Money to be divided between ‘l4 Classes

ENTWNES CLOSE JUNE 259! For further particulars QPPIY “i” IORETNRY, BOX 447,

Charlottetown

IIEMEM_II_E_II wllslr

By Tire Canadian Prcse

A protective cloud of R. A. F. fighter planes hovered overhead as Owen Tudor won the 261st run- ndng of the English Derby at New- merket cizht years ago today. A crowd of 50,000 watched the 2l—1 shot come home in a driving finish.

THE are event FOR suns!

DOG SI-IOW

FRIDAY. JUNE 24th - ARMOURIE$ ENTER worm poo now

Phone (1453) or write:— MRS. W. M. BREHAUT, 115 Rochford St.

rrs A nav FOR rm: CHILDREN ms a DAY FOR run ADULTS Over 100 entries; ail breeds, all colors. Ill HIM!- It’s a real day! EVERYONE WELCOME!

ARMOURIES — FRIDAY. JUNE 24th

‘MPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBT BY Clifford MCUFI"

Melee-m uwrv, aur m melon l-ETYOIJ alone-A mulls Mommas’ TRIP noun-m laveR, moor-eon.

L WILLIE.’ ‘INAT WCK OF‘ I MUTTS '14- SINK "IIWSI-IIP. WHAT H33 NfiOt-IIQ THINK THIS I8: MEN‘

ARK.’

I I’

I

Nrkp-yoler local dealer ro-day lav a paIr of there famous Iiiurphy-Made dungareaa.

il\|lI>\\ tII\I\IIlr Ii lint‘.

Buy With confidence

colors, gal. 3.50, qt. 1.00. Truck tarpauline. all sires from

y l'.0.W. ahlrta

$8.40 t0 $52.50.

Rebuilt army boots

New army style boots.

Army groundshcet and fo

Army mess tins, 2 for . .. “ [loves 08c Children's sneakers

We have a complete stock of men's and boy's working clothing. We are operating

Abbott's high quality paint, ail A

on a email mark-up. You‘ can definitely buy for less money here.

array bianketl. all

New gray Ir 88.50

woobdoxlmpa

(lethal-Ire lludeonl Bay blankets (reel) Q x 50 114.95 pr. American array enn aeeea leath- er case

We have Westinghouse electric irons. togate n and heaters. llanrotber Items at real vailre.

layers of iron, lnetall. hides. aarbottlee.

A 0.0.1). orders promptly at- "lir... a... .....

I00 lent IIIOQO

l

ma: GUARDIAN. lack Stretch

(Oonttrlarcd from, Page 0)

the 2Q class he showed speed equal to any free-for-alier, with e half in 1m 8/5. He is by Texas Grattan by Cirattan Royal and his dam is Trixie l-landley, a. very er- ratic little mare by Peter Handley. I had her a couple of times and traded. her off; she was auch a puller that e could hardly be driven on e road. She came from Ontario and was in Joe Ukierfs stable one year. Joe said she pulled him faster than any horse he ever drove but It was im- possible to rate her.

"Highland Worthy was shipped ‘to Newfoundland along with Shanghai a. short time ago. I hope they get into good hands as it would be e pity to have them suf- fer in their old age. By the way, Grace Abbey 2.10% had s. beauti- ful foal by Basil Hanover 2.04%. and she either accidentally kicked it. or stepped on it and broke its leg. They have put a cast on it but whether it will be any good ls a question. This colt should be a real one, Grace Abbey is by Guy Abbey. the sire of Greyhound 156%. An- other good brood mare, Trixie Handley, is ready to foal any time by Bellini Scott 2.0%. This should be a good colt ns Bellini Scott is by Peter Scott 2.05 til and his dam was Eve. Bellini 2.09%. one of the great brood mares. I saw o. beautiful foal the other day by Pepper by Vol0- mite. 'Ilhe dam is a well-bred mare that canto from P.E.I. A lot of horses are being trained down here and ‘we are looking forward to good racing." . . . . Thanks. George, we are very glad to hear from you.

Edward Island Racing Circuit will be held at Leo Praughfls Riverside track Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd. Four classes are programmed and Leo has lined up a. large llsi. of emtrlee that will provide good racing. Riverside is a pleasant spot

,to spend on afternoon and no

doubt Leo will have a. record

crowd.

Joe O'Brien keeps up his win- nlng streak at Roosevelt Raceway with spectacular victories by the two-year-old Fan Dancer and the winning of a $2.500 stake with the three-year-old Robert Morris. that tools e record of 2.07 1/5 — mlshly good time for a three-year-old in June over a. half-mile track. Joe was still top driver in the latest re- lease we had from Roosevelt. We will be anxious to hear how he scores with Kavola 2.00%. He cer- tainly had the key to her when he raced her at Charlottetown in 1946.

Another‘ Maritime driver‘ that has been acclaimed one of the best in the USA. is Earle Avery, whose horses have been performing at the new million dollar Rosecroft Race- way, which is near Wilmington. D13. Ear1e's flashy driving and thrilling finishes wake the crowd up and he is getting more applause than any‘ driver there. Just a few o! his recent victories are — Class- ified Pace with Bonnie 11.; 2.23 pace with Worthy Land; 2.10 Pace ‘with Major Hal. Race fans here will remember Earle particularly when he drove Bud Wenger to a. new track record at Charlottetown Aug. 16th, i038 -— 2.06%. It was a. very close race with Calumet Budlong 2.00%. driven by Billy Hood forc- ing the issue.

Single Direct from New Zealand won the $34,000 Grand Final of the 1049 latter-Dominion Champion- ships at Wayvllle, South Australia. The winner was given a handicap o! 36 yards to a field which in- cluded other former winners. The championship carnival extended over four nights and all records went by the boards as huge crowds turned out to watch the perfectly turned harness racers do their stuff. The first three nights saw the various contenders qualify for the final. Single Direct has a mlle record of 2,01 in New Zealand. The attendance of the final night was 45.000, a figure which surpasses anything ever published by any trotting meeting in the world. The 1049 champion was bred in New Zeeland and is by Bill 3., e son of the famous Slnggle G. 1.58 - the horse that time forgot. All trotiers and pscere in Australia and New Zealand are descendants of Am- erican sires and dams and while the time 2.01 may not seem com- parable to the world's pacing rec- ord of 1.55 made by Billy Direct. yet it must be remembered that

Hunters’ tlornor

(Continued from Page 6)

of small tidal creeks. where the animals had beaten regular trials. Raocoans are not considered too desirable from a conservationists standpoint. Frogs and flsh of dif- ferent kinds figure largely on their bill of fare but they are also very fond of the eggs of game birds and fl , ‘ly raid farmers hen roasts. In fact the red foxhes often been bis-mod for Mr. Coons misdeeds. They'll also fill up on grains of different kind; and are especially fond of corn on the cob. Low fur prices. their pelts are hardly worth the trouble of skinning and clean- ing, is the main reason their num- bol-e have increased so fast the past three or four years.

The pheasant increase has been observed in other sections besides southern Queens. Observers in Eastern Kings report the birds have appeared in areal apparently not. before favoured with their pres- ence. Districts west of Charlotte- town have also reported the multi coloured birds present, In numbers greater then before experienced. 1t, i; to be hoped that the hatch will be rlormal._ The pheasant broods earlier then the Hun and sometimes the chicks hatch when weather conditions are unfavour- able. Ring-necks have to be plentiful before hunting than may be considered a paying proposition. 1111a columnist has yet to beg a pheasant. Here's hopirq that. the

coming season will eee the goose 9Q 3*”

The first meeting of the Prince u

CHARLLYITETOWN

w

Canadians are voting 06F

Canadians know that they can depend on CCF National Leader M. j. Coldweli and CCF members of parliament to carry out the following pro- gram without fear, favour or stalling:

/ l-IMMEDIATE LOW-COST LOW-RENTAL HOUSING

“The government's failure to build houses is a national disgrace. We will launch immediate large-scale hous- ing construction. Housing aubsidid

within reach o! our lowest income group. Government financing will reduce interest rates. Priorities will ensure the necessary supplies."

2. IMMEDIATE NATIONAL HEALTH PROGRAM

"Canada lags far behind almost every other country in the western world . . . vI-Iealth Services will be made available to ell regardless of the size of their pocketbooks. People will be encouraged to seek early treat- ment. A vigorous program to build sound, healthy bodies for Canadians

fu ."

_4. I3-IMMEDIATE MEASURES TO PROVIDE JOB SECURITY “CCF economic planning will keep the wheels of industry turning so that no one willing and able to work will be out of a job. Private enterprise, complete and uncontrolled, has never yet succeeded in maintaining full employment for more than a few years at a time. The investment and production policies of the giant key industries so vital to the economic

,4

they race on grass tracks in Aus- tralia and New Zealand, and they are slower. Single G. had very m- "9 OPWTIIIHIIY in the stud as he

uriiibepeidtobringtheccstofilomd'

will pay untold dividends in the

=CO-OPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH FEDERATION

Published by filo CCF National Election Committee '-

4 Ganadians GaIII-‘or;

M. J. COLDWELL. CCF National Leader

life and prosperity of the nation must brou ht under public ownership.”

_ IMMEDIATE sms ro'Fnov|or ram sscunmr

“If our foreign trade collapses. our farm economy collapses. Day by day the situation grows worse . . . the gov- ernment seems to have no solution, bo prevent this drift to certain catas- trophe. The CCF is not afraid of applying controls necessary to make our economy work. We shall negoti- ate long-term, bulk-purchase con- tracts for our exports . . . make bi-lateral trade agreements that our custome want. . . eliminate gamb- ling and speculation.”

X

raced until he was fifteen years old. Probably lf he had more chance he would have been an out- standing sire.

_i_

When the‘ horses lrne up for the word at Canada's finest track this evening, Bill MecAusland will be at the controls of the Starting Gate. The starter will be Russell Abbott whose work has been prais- ed in a. great. many places. Bill has been schooling some horses with the Gate and we are sure he will, set along well. Quite a. bit of un- certainty will be, thrown into the T861118 tonight by the fact that one heat will be at nine-sixteenth of a. mlle and at that distance a speedy getaway for place is very important. the tailender‘ has very little chance of catching up with the leaders. The mile will give the slower starters that have strong finlfihlfl! qualities a better chance. There should be a lot of fun m- nlght, in fact. we predict it will be the best night racing meet that has been held here.

Latest on Kavola. Kavola is now in the stable of Lloyd O'Brien at the Charlottetown ‘Track, It was Lloyd who received an inquiry from his brother Joe regarding her pur- chase and the deal was put through by Rollie Wood. A telegram yester- day to Lloyd from Joe O'Brien. Roosevelt Raceway. N.Y. states the new owner is W.C. Evans, "one of Joe's patrons and the owner of | "Lllile BNWII G-r“ that Jog won. with for the second tithe at Roosed velt, the mile in 2.06 3-5. A rather sensational improvement on his last year's form" Mr. Evans plans to have Joe race Kavoia this season and put. her in breeding ranks next year. she will be shipped by ex- press lo the Roosevelt Raceway Monday.

IOAKING COUNT! A good lawn watering once a woe); doea more good than frequen. light sprinkling.

PRAIRIE ABBA

‘hotel area of Manitoba. Saskat- chewan and Alberta is 45d.000.000. acres of which about 110,000,000 acres are fen-n lands.

NOTIOE

Kcppoch Beach Hotel In now open for transient meals. fl- Irour- reservation would be appreciated. Phone I581.

Dogs Boardcd

We will take care of your dog, and all pets, wlrilo you are away from home. Inspec- tion of Kennels invited.

MT. EDWARD KENNELS Reg. R. F. EDDY Phone 554-W

AMNERST’S

DIAMOND JUBILEE

and OLD HOME WEEK

July 3i ——-Aug. 6

COMPLETE SOCIAL SECURITY

“In a land of Canada's resources, no person should go without the basil: necessities of life . . . A CCF govem-

ment will inaugurate e comprehen- aive system oi’ family security . . .‘

The CCF will increase the old ago pension to $50 per month payable at the age of 65 without a means test. Blind pensions will be increased t0 the same amount. Family allowanoea will be continued for children from i6 to 2i as they remain at school or college. There will be established a social security minimum below which no one in the country will beallowed to fall."

out??? or

MAMMOTH

AIR SHOW

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22

At 2 P. M.

WOODSIDFS AIRPORT (5 Miles East Remington on Remington-Cavendish Highway). '

30 AIRCRAFT. RCAF HELICOPTER AEROBATICS. FORMATION. Etc" Etc. Chicken Dinner Served By Ladies

P. E. l.’S 1949 AIR SNOW

ARRANGED BY PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE {IruCase of.’ Weather Postponement — DATE SATURDAY, JUNE 25)

I

i

Horror:

EFFECTIVE JUNE 16th ADDITIONAL SUMMER SCHEDULES

LIMITED Rule T0 BURDEN FOR MAINLAND CONNECTIONS-

Lv. Ch'town at 11:15 rr.m. daily, to make 1:00 p.m. crossing. Ar. Ch’town at 5:20 p.m. with connections from the Mainland.

aLr. TIMES ATLANTIC STANDARD - CIIARLOTIETOWN 248

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LIMITED

NEW SHORT WAY BUS TRIP VIA BANGOR, MAINE, FOR MO). AND UPPER CANADIAN POINTS-

Lv. Ch'town 11:15 mm. Ar. St. John, N. B. 8:40 p. m: A.D.T. Lv. St. John, N. B. 9:40 p. m. A. D. T.

Ar. Montreal, P. Q. 3:15 p. rim-next afternoon-A. D. T. NEW RUN T0 TIGNISII DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY- Lv. Ch'town 10:10 a.m.-Lv. S‘slde 12:01 p.m.-Ar. Tlgnish 2:15 p.m.

Lv. Tignish 2:45 p.m.-Ar. S’side 5:00 p.m.-Ar. Ch'town 6:45 p.m. roll FURTHER INFORMATION’ rrrolvn

Limited A. S. T.

.1

SUMMERSIDE 560