i

.that of the trotter

JUNEm30. 1951 . sang; Stretch

Contiflu from page B , U5, xerwirt Hanover 2.14 215 and

.- others. We understand that Joey s really 0.1:. now and as we saw

um step "quarters in 30 seconds

- Jere a few run In than is no

reason why he should not be a 2.10 pacer. J r

Harry H114Ch'l MW 04.000 pacer. Peach nutter. with a three-year- aid record'of 2.10. recently purch- ased fronaineed Brae-. Fort lair- rield, MI . ehowedihe had the goods at ydney in his first start He won the 4th race from Jerry Lee Volo, The Wilkin. Ensign Joe. cyclonic and Ohio Hal in 2.13 Sis and the 8th race from the same iield in 2.12. At no time was he nut and the 3,000 fans. according in the press. f'werc open-mouthed at the sightiof the beautiful dark chestnut pacing gelding beating the daylights out of a barrel of favorites in the featured pace."

The recently imported Adam's orphan. driven by the veteran iciiisman Charlie sweet. won the second race from Peter at Court in 2.15 but in the 6th race Peter at Court, driven by Rennie Mac- nonaid. was out in front. with Resourceful (Manger), May Har- rr:stel' (J. MacDonaldi second anti third. time 2.10. Peter at Court uas sired by Peter Henley 2.02, a horse of wonderful stamina and wearing qualities which he has handed down to his get. many of which raced in the Maritime with great success. particularly the pacer Ray Henley 2.05"i. Peter started racing as a three-year-old in 1839 and has been at it-often winter and summer-ever since and always giving a good account of himself.

some years ago he was siiiftcd lo the trot and won quite a num- tier of races-and placings at that salt at which he took 3 record of 2.1516. His best mark pacing is 3 ill-j. Hats off to Peter at Court. ..Llllian Budlong continues to make good for new owners in Sydney. being first in the 3rd race to Lee Budlong tR. Mai'.DnlliIldl and 2nd in the 7th race to the some horse. She is being nicely i:aiidled by driver Campbell.

Harry Hirsch has sold his free for all pacer Little Brown 0. 4. :06 (U5 by Chief Counsel 1.5Hl. to R. J. Logue of Sydney. Prior in being sold Little Brown G. had -' on both his starts at Sydney and paced the fastest. illllP there this season-2.11 ZI5. We trust the new ..w-ner will have every success with his purchase as it is always good iews to us to learn that the ranks of owners are being increased in ihe Maritimes.

The opening night's races at Woodstock went over big and the lire-year-old pacer Jo Jo Spencer. that took a record of 2.12 last year and is owned by William Coker of Woodstock. entered the 2.10 list- the first in the Maritimes to do so. Congratulations also to Don McNeill, Summcrside. who is now the driver for the Smith stable, for winning with Lil Frisco. that reduced her record to z.l6'i..

The night racing program at Charlottetown track Wednesday was voted by all present as an excellent one: The track and grounds looked lovely. particularly the centre field which the recent rains have covered with a luxurious growth of grass. No- vvblo performances there were Mary Merk IE. semplei in winning the first heat in 2.14. lowering her record ny four-fifths of a second. she seemed to do is so easily that a wry fast mark is predicted for her. 1-1155 Knox tl. OlMcarai hung up lhe 1951 record for this Province -with 2.11115 in winning the tith riash. with the nifty Silk Hal -James Mcaregori right at her rvilky wheel. silk Hal turned the tables on Miss Knox in the 10th dash. winning in 2.13 vs.

one of the closest trotting con- tests seen here in a long time was the 3th dash in which Nell Kal- muck tW.'Kellyi and Jennie Kal- 'lll.lCk (C. O'Donnell) raced prac- icaliy as a. team for two-thirds of 4 mile.. Neil's nose showed a few inches in front at the finish in !.13'&. There were 11 lot of sur- arlscs; one in particular was the win of J. S. J. splendidly driven by owner KB. Willis in the second iush. Most of us did not give him

any kind of I chance but he

-s:

ft- on

WHY HAVE

SORE

ATTENTION

l'.E.l. ilarnm Racing club . COLT STAKES 2nd PAYMENT DUE

JULY

Utld your 2nd Payments to:-

- ..w...o. GILLESPIE, - Box 804, Charlottetown. r. m. I.

. in 115 me. He was noted out.in

showed in front at the right time

the 'ith dash by Rosalie Hooper. well driyen by Walter Craig. It was a very popular win, time. 2.15 U5. Top driver of the night was "Roach" Mcdregor with three firsts. two seconds and one fourth.

That four-year-old pacer Con- gress Lad 2.05 2I5. that Dr. L. A. Parmenter of Corinth, N.Y. bought last fall and which he or his trainer Aubrey Rodney had never seen, but were depending on what they had read in an ad. in a har- ness horse paper. has exceeded even the expectations the Doctor had built up about him. He has already paid off in a string of im- pressive victories including a bril- liant mile in 2.05. so the Doctor expects to get the 030,000 he paid for him back this season.

Harold Gaudet. managing owner of summeraide track, is advertis- ing one of the best race programs that has ever been held over the summeraide track. the history of which goes book to 1334. years be- fore the Charlottetown track was built. The five classes for which 12.400 in purses has been put up. has attracted an entry list of over sixty horses with most of the top speed in the Province listed. Making his first appearance of the season will be Lock Hanover 2.07 (V5 in the Free For All. In the No. 1 Classified Sam Ken- nedy's Colonel Looker 2.07 its will make his first start. These are just a few samples of what can be found in the first two classes. We hope the day will be fine and warm and that our friend Harold will have the biggest crowd ever in the history of the famous track.

Early this week one of our old- est horsemen friends. John Cam- eron, passed away. when we were just getting interested in horses we remember Mr. Cameron and as the years passed along his famil- inr figure could be seen on winter afternoons either on the ice or driving through the streets. He always had a "fast one" and knew how to handle a horse as well as anyone. Perhaps the one he liked best of all was Betsy Cameron. that had a flash of speed quite equal to any trotter or pacer we have around today. Mr. Cameron lived ia long and useful life. brought up a fine family and en- joyed the friendship and esteem of is very large number of people. To his family we extend on behalf of ourselves and other horsemen our deepest syinpathy-

it is rumoured that the trotier Great Doon. 2:11. purchased at the' Harrisburg sale last fall by 1-leber Sweeney. Bridgewater. N. S.. has been sold to parties in Sydney.

The following horses have de- clared in for the Free-For-All stake consisting of three dashes of 5350 a dash to he raced at the Charlottetown track. Saturday night. Jun! 7th. . . . Josednle Clip- per 2:08 W2. A. G. Scott. 2:09 4&7. Time Table 2:03. Vella La Vellri 2:08 U5. Cheeky Chief 2:04. LOCK Hanover 2:07 3X5. Argot Pointer 2:0!) 2X5. Mannlstcr Direct. 2:05. Peach Butter 2:10. Hedgewood Chief 2:06 W5. The nhove should he a hummer of a Free-For-All. one of the finest witnessed in the Maritime Provinces for many years.

Hunters corner

Continued from page 5

opinion expressed by some ob- servers that the beautiful North Lake angling center is ruined for years to come. The stories on the bottom. as well as the gravel beds of this once pure. clear flowing stream are covered inch- es deep with a greenish, fibrous rubbery substance that stinks to high heaven. One can eeechunks of it several feet long swinging with the motion of the water with one end adhering to a rock. In the lake proper there are extensive mats of the matter lying on the bottom that are a foot or more thick.

Pools that are six or eight feet deep, once so clear one could count the stones on the bottom. are now so cloudy one's eyes can- not penetrate the murk for more than a few feet. What is going to be done to remedy this deplor- able situation? To what extent is Industry. so called. to be allowed to interfere with what is generally termed as "sport fishing" or with an outdoorsman's pleasure and way of life? Does the few cents per bushel paid farmers for pets-

es used in the manufacture of s arch justify this wholesale tie- struetion of wildlife? are quea- tiona that are causing clear think- ing people deep concern at the present moment. I have heard scores of farmers state that they cannot profitably grow potatoes under one dollar per buahel...so what?

' The beautiful New Glasgowtriver has been written off as a trout producing stream. Now North Lake. a top producer of big trout. has faded from an aiiglers' ken. Is the gloriously wooded Morell. whose long length brings happy

1st

Booty.-Treaa.

--golf, tennis, swimming,

Magnificent Programs (Continued from page 5)

adian Legion. Army and Navy

Cadet Corps. and the Charlotte- town Fire Department.

Judging of .the "Miss P. E. 1 Contest' will begin at 11.00 am. on Monday. and will continue on Tuesday and Wednesday at the same time, Judges to be several prominent people of Charlotte- town.

Monday will come to an end with a street dance. to be held in the Queen street Market square. This and the other street dances will be sponsored by the city of Charlottetown and supervised by the Kiwanis Club.

Rifle Matches

Inter service rifle matches will take place early Tuesday morn- lng. through the co-operation of the Provincial Rifle Association and local Army units. to be fol- lowed by the opening of the Mari- time Firemen's Tourney.

At 2.00 pm. there will be a monster float parade. the largest collection of floats ever gathered together at any one time. in this Province. The floats, fifty or sixty of them. interspersed with troops and bands, will follow a route over most of the principal streets of the city.

The parade will he followed by a special services Track and Field Meet. in which serving members of all forces will compete. then more band concerts. and in the evening, the Fireman's Ball at the Rollaway Ballroom. put on by the local Fire Department for visiting firemen, to which tiic general pub- he will. however. be admitted.

On Wednesday morning. there will be a mammoth Fireman's pa- rode, in which the local and vislt-- ing fire departments will take part.

The afternoon has been left open. and there will be a variety of activities from which to choose fishing, tours through the country and to the beaches. and band concerts at Stanhope and Cavendish.

The evening will undoubtedly prove to be of considerable inter- est to both residents and visitors. P.E.I. is justly famous for its liar- ness racing uiidcr lights. and the races will start at the Exhibition Grounds Wednesday evening. to be followed by more street dancing.

Firemen's Sports

Thursday has been left. open tiri- til 100 piii.. vrlieti the fll'El'il9l1'l-T sports. which are open to the pub- lic and free of admission. will

thoughts of The Forks. Grant's Mocney's. Indian Bridge. ”Joe's Hole”. the Red Bank also to be written off? Are the stately Dunk with its green bordered trout pools. its deep slow flowing stretches and the silvery Fortune with its Billie Ben's, Grove Pine Bridge, The Black Marsh and Dingwel1's some day destined to be turned into ccss pools of stench? What is there to prevent some individual or Corporation constructing a Starch Factory on the headwaters of all three of those glorious and beautiful trout rivers? That is for you readers of this colunln to decide. This is. as yet. a Democratic country anti it is your inherent right to decide whether or not the waters, forests

and wildlife of this fair Province -

are to be preserved in all their grandeur or squandered by in few on 1: dollars and cents basis.

take place at Victoria Park. At 6.00 p.m. there will be a girl's doll can-late parade and a boya' pet parade. The Fire Department will present a parade of fire fight- ing equipment. ancient and mod- em. and fire works at Victoria Park. Thursday evening will wind up with a midnight pyjama pa- rade through the streets. also sponsored by the Firebepartmerit.

Rural school students will have a chance to display their athletic ability on Friday morning. in ii sports meet designed .for contest- ants from schools other than those in Charlottetown.

At 2.30 p.m. a farm equipment parade will. show ofri the very latest in farm machinery, along with several bands and floats. fol- lowed by industrial tours. taking in local newspapers. creamerles, packing houses, cold storage plants. the experimental farm, and other places of interest.

At 7.00 p.m. there will be an old time fiddling, tap dancing and highland dancing contest. open to all, and for the rest of the even- ing, square dancing for everyone.

Closing Highlights

on Saturday, the final day of the celebration. the morning will be left open. In the afternoon a gala swim meet will be held at Victoria Park, open to everyone, supervised and sponsored by the Y's Men's Club and the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness, and from 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.. a Boy Scout-Wolf Cub Track and Field Meet under the auspices of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association.

One of the highlights of the weeks will take place Saturday evening when the winner of the "Miss P. E. I. Contest" will be an- nounced and the queen crowned. A platform will be set up in the Market place for the purpose. and when the ceremony is over. tiic queen will lead it procession through the streets to the Exhibi- tion Grounds to make a brief ap- pearance betwcen races. The win- ne'r of the contest will receive a twenty-six piece cabinet of siuer. donated by the Oneida Co. of Niagara Falls, ont.. and a gold wrist watch, donated by G. H Taylor.

An evening of night. racing will bring to a close a week packed

BOAT RACES

( All Classes) AT

MALPEQUE COVE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY llih

ALSO BALL GAMES. OTHER SPORTS I

Old-Time Orchestra Slipper Served on Grounds.

Also Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Hot Dogs, etc.

Admission to Grounds 25c

THE GUARDIAN. Cd-iAR.LU'l"l'ETOWN

with excitement and entertain- merit.

Thanks to the generosity of in- dividuals. firms. and the city of Charlottetown, who have contrib- uted to the Festive Week fund, practically all of the above events will be free, the chief ex. Celltions being the night racing. a regular feature put on by the Pro- vincial Racing Commission. and the Firemen's Ball.

Most of the prizes to be award- ed to winners in all competitive events have also been donated.

Besides the special events plan- ned by the Committee. other at- tractions lnclude the P. 11.1. His. torical Display at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium. the Art Gallery, Confederation Chamber. Jamed as the birthplace of Can- ada. the Home aft shop. and Legilillar baseball games at Victoria

or .

FOR SAL

1947 SPECIAL DELUXE DODGE SEDAN

Low Mileage. Excellent Condition. This car is an exceptionally good buy.

G. L. MMKENZIE, Kensington

WANTED

Plant Superintendent for local dairy Excellent future assured Apply to MR. JOSEPHSON Saint Apts..

10 Grafton St.

(3rd floor) after 6 p.m.

I-IOR

SERVICE IN

HORNE MOTORf.E..7.-.1.

. cm: vnousr .0 oansiuoruas fales if service

N E MOTORS

CANGVIYOUTIIBEGT A AND9B&&

Bur THIS "V s-resume. VIHEIL you HT IN

airoua AIN'T ENOUGH or

BUT woT P

()LlR DOARDING House

0 E-6AD.'Wi-W MUGT 64-tADow5 FALL. - uvosi ME, A. MAN WHO WOULDAiiT HARM A Mouse? ---Ti-iAT uearreo SHERATON SEEMED As 6Tt?At6t-trFotawAt2D As A SUN)- -DIAI.--v VET HE AND t-iiS'- QAPER some IDEA AND MV loo HAVE wt-uzzeo AwAv

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.'gLlNG5 ,. - -AND ARRON5 OF

ot.rrt2Aeeot.rs Foaruuee ,

MY Noo 3 UM !i wt-lAT AM I sooner: or-2 LAT:-s2,y THE HOARDE2 WHO HID THAT MONEY N I THE t-loan is some! , -To Dsscetoo owe , at Me wrrt-t A 1! , A FIST-F -

Major Hoopla I?

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savme

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u. more seven

2nd Stage 01 President's Maicli Scheduled Today

The second stage in the Pr-ggi drnts Match will be played oi the Belvedcre Golf Course thi:

C. and B. "Juniors.-AI-rt 5-4 Win Over Holmans; 3-Way Tie For Top Spot 1

VET Totals . .. as T'aTiti"ami

The Curran and Briggs Juniors - knotted the S.A.A.A. Baseball GU batted for Cahill in seventh

League into a three-cornered ti, C. ""1 3, A3 R " Po A E afternoon. Murray Meliim ma ll” nixhtat the recreation grounds Gillie. 2th . 2 0 0 0 3 0 JV" Piilmrr led the first siall by def!-'-ltln'l the erstwhile league C. Grady. ss . 1 1 0 1 l 1 With nine and a half points each tildefli Hol'man's nine, by the Delaney, ab 2 1 1 1 2 0 Don MacDonald and Art, pan. on score of 5 to 4. Donnie Walker, of 2 0 0 0 0 0 tied for second place with seven 'SlmImon.s wentall the way for the Rlchatrd, rt . 3 1 1 0 1 0 and a half points. Juniors ancrpickui up his third Green. c . , 2 1 01., 0 0 . Jack Renaud stole the spotlight vlictory against one defeat. He L. Schurman, 1.1; 3 0 , 3 1 0 in Wednesday's play when he go; glowed eiaht lute. four of them 6. Dalton, if 3 l i o n i 3” came on No. 11. Pat for the 1 Icing bunched in tho third inning slmmons, p 3 0 1 1 2 0 hole is four and Mr. Renaud shot Or Wee rune. struck .out nine xsomer. if . 0 o o o o n 3 two sweepstakes will be held zndt alllaorved free tickets to Totals 21 5 5 21 10 2 conrict-lion with today's plly. V rs . I rlc Cah1jl,.n-raking his "rs; x.,ep1aL.ed Dalton in sM,emh' It D:D 4 start in mtenmediate ball, pitched Summary C. R3155; Mad-,ona.d 45 night . - I This l-i the first annual eastern

well. giving up only five hits, but wildness in the first inning plus some poor bwkstooplniz on the part of MacDonald gave the c,

H- LIDUIZV. L. Schuiuiian 2. Sini- mons. Stolen bases: Mae-Kay 3. Deilney. Richard. Two-base hzls -AB. Grady. L. Schui-man. Triples:

riistiuct :-iiitatrur golf tournament and SIll('P it. is being held at the end of Festive week jg 3, ,9," in members from clubs anywhere.

and 3- boys four runs n d ui C. M D ld so . . never relinquished their ienedy. hill 6a,cb:n;i'n'imonxsuc9k Cf”, I”d”'fd”"'3 W1 Wm Michel will Cahill. with the veteran Syl -balls--off Cahlil 4. Wild pitliiioc - 5” "t" id"

Bernai-dis steadyinlg influence be- hind the plate from the second innini on did a much better job. Clive MacDon-aid won the Victory Clea-ner's "batting" award with ai Willie. I scratch single and a run I batted in giving him seven points A- The demoralizing base-running

of Gordie MaeKay in the fifth in- "ml When. he stole second. third;

and hm?” "1 quick succession was i a highlight of the game.

Cahill 4. parkwd bails --- MacDon- aid 1. Hit by pitcher, by Cahgi - (C. Grady).

Umpires-Plate, G. I)es:Roches, basek-E. Trainor and R. Phillips. 4 i

tTournameni Here

; SHOE POLISH ; A ""m ::t:iIW&

aox scour: , C, lIolman'a an R II no A r: 1 '””'” 1 MacKsy. rt . 4. 1 2 1' S 1' d -. -' 5. Bernard, ab. 4: 3 0 0 (5) A1) 8 a T- Ltndry. ab .. 3 o 0 2 2 0' 3 Underwood. lb 3 0 1 8 0 1, An amateur gol-f tournaiiient. B. Grady, of . 3 1 l l 0 0 'open to any amateur golfer whol G. Gerhard, 2b, if 3 1 1 0 3 0 is a member of any recognized glezaozald. c. it 3 3 f 2 o ohgoilr club or public links, Wlii tin P . . - 11 FY. SS 0 0 0 led over the Belvcdcre Golf .Sh 5- Cam”. 1) . 2 0 0 0 2 0 ,lCoui-so on Saturday and Sunday. G. Gay, ph ...... .. 1 0 0 0 0 o1July 7th and 8th, it was announced ' .