EIULY '4. 19;;
than 2.000 persons attended cele-y bratlons here honoring Dr. A, M., man” 1 .
I CONSORT. Altu., (GP) - MoreI)Dnv:mv;ho this! month kfcaglated Tit 1 year 0 5 PVC 1!- trict as a general medical prac-
ain
WITH NATURAL RUBBER
WINNERS
In the
lIAWES' Slogan contest
The judges have examined all the entries submitted and have judged the following to be the winners of the 25 General Electric Floor Polishers. 25 General Electric Floor Polishers have been awarded to the dealer whose names were sub- mitted by the contest winners.
Mrs. Ella. Bolyea. RR. 1, 1-tensali, Ont. '
Dealer-Claire Reith. Seafarth Madame Amouid Bourbeau. 1278 Beauparlant. St. 1-iyacinthe. Que. Dealer-J. A. Frechstte. st. Hilalrs, Rouvtlio Mrs. Mabel Bayes. 160 Woodycrest Ave.. Toronto. Dealer-Ruta's I. G. A.. Pape Ave. Mrs. R. C. Bradley,
Dealer-Vera's Groceries, 1037 Copper Cliff Rd.
Miss Leona Chisholm, Box 111. Wiarton, Ont.
Dealer-Cheshire: Grooeterla Mrs. G. N. Clark. 1082 Osler BL, Saskatoon. Sask.
Dealer-McLood's Hardware Mrs. B. A. Copeland.
Dealer-T. Eaton Co., Flln Flon Mrs. L. Globus,
Dealer-Dusles Hardware Inc.,
Ville St. Laurent, Que.
Mrs. Gordon Graham.
N. B. Dealer-17. H. Estey, Millville
Madame Simonne Gravel.
10861 Meunler. Montreal. Que.
Ont. Dealer-Lobiaw Groceieria, 1717 Avenue Rd. Mrs. S. Guttman, 6915 Ldnieux. Montreal. Que. Dealer-Stoinbergs, H50 Cote dos Neiges Rd. Mrs. M. Laird.
1145 Copper Cliff Rcl.Sudbury.Ont.
392 Princess Blvd, Flin Flori. Man. 310 Tait St., vine St. Laurent, Que.
Milivilie,
Dealer-L. Duquette, (5865 St. Hu- bert.
Mrs. Ross Greenwood,
463 Bedfitd Park Ave.. Toronto,
0
scores another with N
7lai('(Aal,73aWazf7(7tIed,U,
NOW AT LAST you may have pro-war NATURAL TREE RUBBER . ' BIG ”
TIRE TREADS with qualities never duplicated by man-made products ..to give your car amazing new sldd-controli quicker-more posi- tive slop-ability for emergency braldnq. SUPER-LASTIC NATURAL RUBBER TIRES give extra saiety In the increased traction pull. too- on and dangerous inclines you qet up to 5096 more qripplnq power than any other tire on the road--regardless of brand or price. Equip with SUPER-LASTTC - for qr-eater safety at any speed! .
EXGLUSIVE ttANAlilAN TIRE INSURANCE POLIUY and GUARANTEE protects you against Road Nazarii Damage and Tire Failure under any
as
normal driving condition - 23.05 SAVE UP TO We 15:31.) 25,20
ON EYERY TIRE OOLLAR
cnsuonrrown t SUMMWI" E
Stewart I Mules ' D. l. Miller E
JERYKE.-. 96 Guest: ltloet I4 Control Itnot '1 Phone 13!! 3
I plan 9 ,25.
isreR.wMv T . ae-r no OF
"SPEEIIY"
15V
.'
39 Cllmard Ave. Si. Vital. Man. Dealer-Jewel Fine Foods. Donald ac Broadway
Mrs B. G. Lawrence.
3771 W. 3ist., Vancouver, B. C. Dealer-B as K Store, 29th and Dunbar. .
Mrs. Florence Le Brasscur.
375-3rd Ave. N., Port Alberni, E C. ealer-Woodwards. Port Albernl.
. C. . s. Edward Lee.
2 St. Clair Ave.. Hamilton. Ont. Dealer-Maidy's Foods, King St E.
9 Mrs. Earl MacDonald, ,
Westmount. Cape Breton, N. 8. Dealer-Louis Bleeman,Westmount Mrs. Evelyn F. MaoLeod.
28 Vernon St.. Halifax. N. 5. Dealer-E. J. Cooke, 93 Jubilee Rd. Mrs. R. M. Merrill,
7 Caldow Rd., Toronto 12. Ont. Dealer-A. as P. Food Stores.
418 Egllnton Ave. W.
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell.
322 Ferguson Ave.. London. Ont. Dealer-A. as P. Store,125King St. Mrs. F. B. Oliver, ' 5 Cummings St., St. John's Nfld. Dealer-Bowring Brothers Ltd..
Water St.
Mrs. J. A. Ramsay.
25 Orchard Drive. Moncton, N. B. Dealer-Mr. Donald Hayman.
204 Church St.
Mrs. V. Li:-Roy Roop. Berwick. N. s. Dealer-Boyde Burgess, Berwick. Mrs. Nina. Btride.
4970 Chester St.,Vaneouver 15, 13.0. Dealer-Champion Grocery,
4802 Fraser St.
Mrs. C. H. West.
215 Sunnyside Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Dealer-Haddad Food Market,
1091 Bank st.
.-....
EDWARD HAW!-ZS -ti COMPANY LIMITED
take this opportunity to thank all
contestants and dealers who have
participated in this contest.
Retires As Fishing Magazine Editor
MONTREAL. (CP) - Capt. Fred Wallace, one of the founders of the Canadian Fisheries Association. has decided to give up active editor- ship of The Canadian Fisherman.
He has been editor of the trade magazine for more than 40 years.
Known in commercial fishing circles in all parts of Canada, Capt. Wallace was recently hon- ored by a group of old-time fish- brokers, who presented him with a portrait of himself. done by Tom Hall, Montreal artist.
Capt. Wallace wrote "Captain Salvation” which Hollywood made into the 1926 movie-"Wooden Ships and Iron Men."
He also wrote "In the Wake of the Wind Ships." "Tee. From China" and "Under sail in the Last of the clippers."
(ME: Morons:
.s-..
.- oangktroaisz (ulrrs riI'l'rVi1'”
5114:! '11.
Backpsptretch
(Continued from page I!)
more. time, 2.18 V5-s new record. The 3rd race was won by Henry Day, owned by H. 0. Downey and driven by Lorne Kelly with Bob Clcgg second. Time, 2.19 25. The 7th race with the same field was won by the 4-year-old pacer Abner McGraw, owned by Dr. G. C. Bishop and driven by Ellwood Shaw. He took a new record of 2.16. The 4th race was won by Whispering Hope, owned by A. Weeks. Fredericton and driven by Cyril Smith, in 2.16. Whispering Hope won the 8th race with the same field in 2.15 U5- a new record. Essa was 2-2.
E. Frank Acorn, Race Secre- tary of the Charlottetown Driving Park. informs us that. 245 entries have been made for Old Home Week races. This is probably a record number and of that large number 215 are different horses.
Dominion Day. 1953. will go clown in the annals of Bummerside as one of its greatest days. Never in its history since it was Green's Village have so many people enter- ed its confines. Crowds estimated as high as 7,000 witnessed the racing in the afternoon and the crowd at night was almost as large. Those of us who had heard about the track. the grand stand and grounds were prepared. but not quite prepared. for the many changes made and the magnificent over-all picture which these chan- ges presented. The arrangements for handling the great numbers of people were almost perfect, park- ing and every other detail was well carried out. The weather too was nil that could be desired and the Prime Minister of Canada. whose voice carried to every per- son on the grounds and his very eulogisiic remarks were pleasing to all. We have no doubt that he was as much impressed as the rest of us at the unexpected picture of so many thousands of people well dressed and perfectly behaved. The fields of trotters and pacers marshalled by a superb lady driver on one of the most magnificent show horses in Canada, was some- thing iiot easily forgotten.
The races were well carried out and were featured by a number In the afternoon the troiier Anyway, won the two heats of the race for trotters. She is owned by Roy Bevan and was driven by James MacGregor, Helen Harvester (Thompson; 2-5, Syrian Dale (Phillips) 6-2, four other staiitcrs, best time 2.15 3(5)--a new i'cr)or(l. After the race Prime Min- i:-ter St. Laurent presented James McGregor, driver of Anyway. with a beautiful trophy. The next event was won by Frankie Budlong, owned by Annear and Lowery and driven by Leo Collins with 1-1. Peter Clegg (D. McNeill) 2-2. five other starters, best time 2.13 1.5- a new record for Frankie. Race No. 3 was won by Jo-Jo Spencer, owned by Andrew Perry, summer. side. and driven by Tyndall Sein- ple. with 1-2. Sharing honors was Ann's Boy, owned and driven by Ensor Bowness with 2-1. four other starters. time. 2.12 U5. 2.11 US- the latter a new record for Ann's Boy. Race No. 4 was won by Mighty Deb. owned and driven by Lorne Letcher, Springhill. with 1-1. Meg (D. McNeilli 2-4, three other starters, best time 213.
of new records.
Night Races-The first race was won by Little Delbert. owned by James O'Brien, Albertnn, and driv- en by Earle Semple with 2-1. Shar- ing honors was Ruby Dale, owned by Walter and Lane Simmonds and driven by George sobey with 1-2. Race No. 2, Free For All for trotters was won by Neil Kalmuck. owned by L. Dysart with driver Goguen. 1-1. Royal Scott Jr. (0'- Mearai 2-3, Rajah Hanover (More- side) 3-2. Frisco the Great (Mc- Nelll) 4-4, time 2.14 U5. 2.12 225. Driver Goguen was presented with a beautiful trophy donated by Andy's Sea Foods and the presen- tation was made by Ken Mne- Dougall. presiding judge from the Sydney Sports Centre. The Free For All Pace brought together A wonderful field of paurs, one of the best seen in the Mnritimcs for ll. long time. Honors were equally divided between I-Icdgewond Chief (somers) and A. G. Scott. (Mac- Grcgori, the former was 2-1 and the latter 1-2. Direct Mite (Latch- eri was 3-3. five. other starters, time. 2.10, 2.09 EH5. Mr. Ralph Somers. driver of Hedgewood Chief. was presented with the Greta. Rog- ers Hewitt Memorial Trophy by the Hon. W. E. Darby. for the fasteist heat. in the senior Free For All. Race No. 4. Abble's Boy (Horseman) was 2-1. Face Cloth, owned by Clayton Green and driv- en by .George Sobey was 4-2. Lou Kalniuck (D. McNeill) won the first heat in 2.18 2x'5 but SOC into gn accident with Laddie Dale in the secon and did not finish. Race No. 5 h dashes, were won by Gghaga (E. Shaw), owned by Dr. Ggorgei ishop. with 1-1. Billy Mc- Vey 'Mcara1 2-2. four other star s. best time 2.14 U5.
t. Chathiam. N. 3.. the 31,000 it amlchi Stake Race was won the pacer Pius. owned by Wil- iam Mccoombs. Newcastle, and driven by T. Collette. with 1-1-4,
Dannie Scott. owned by C. B. Smith. French Village, and driven by F. Carr, was 3-3-1. Min Haziel Grove, owned by J. L. Brown. Hunter River. P. E. I., and driven by E.
Smith, was 2-2-3, five other start- ers, best time 2.17. The Free For All was won by Abbeland (Jar- dine) with 1-1-1, Historian. owned
and driven by H. Cormier, Rimou-
skl. P.Q.. 2-2-2. time 2.10, 2.09 225,
2.11 325. No. 1 Classified was won
by Sister Mary Hoo. owned and
driven by Harvey Cormier. with
1-1. Buddy Clegg (C. MacArthur)
4-2, Maxie Federal (Goguen) 2-4,
three other starters, best time. 2.12 325-a new recud. New Re-
cords were also taken by Plus and
Abbeland.
Triirn rare track also featured afternoon and night racing with over 3000 people attending in the afternoon and a very large crowd at night. A feature of the racing was the performance of Iola Hen- ley, owned and driven by Clayton MacLeod. She won the Free For All in straight heats with her first mile in 2.09 W5, fastest of the season, an honor shared by Abbe- land at Chatham. Johnny Conroy was a double winner with Leah Federal in her two starts and on old time favorite, Peter Budlong. won Race No. '1 in the night events in 2.15 225 for owner Don Mac- Auiay, Pugwash. other winners were Lahey's Dream in 2.11 2(5, Wee Michael in 2.15 3'5, Polly Reynolds in 2.13 CH5, Earle's Prince Charming in 2.19 4.5 and Cal Mc- Klliop in 2.24 2(5.
'1;ui:: GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETOWN
T CONTINUES TOOAY
Sale 0i Meifs
Thanks for the two busiest sale days of the sols,”-
We continue all
CIothing-- Underwear - T-Shirts - and many other items at gon-
erous discounts.
HENOERSONA EU
ear
specials to day-Suits-"Sport Shirts - Work
liMUll
IVVHEIR
ij OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M.
E QUALITY IS su REJ
iiunterls corner
Sydney's race meet July 1st was
battle for a 21200 purse between Lucky Chief. owned by P. J. Cade- gan, and Handbook. owned by Rich- ard Jabalec. Handbook won both dashes. The Free For All Trot, both dashes were won by Flax- scott 2.08 1.'5, owned by P. J. Ciidegan. .
the July 1st night racing at Is- land Park Raceway, Woodstock. N. B. In Races 1 and 5 Riot Jr., owned by F. Robbins. Easton. Me, was 1-1, Amy Girl (Johnston) 2-3.
Races 2 and 6. Top Royal (Walk- er) owned by L. R. Halliday, Calais. Me.. was 1-2, Mr. Middleton (Mac- Arthur) owned by Arthur 13. Mc- Gee, Augusta, Me., 1-4, Clipper Dale (Lindon) owned by H. Wise- ner, Pictou, 2-3, four other stari- crs. time 2.16 315, 2.16 2X5. The 3rd and 'lth races, Mighty Grand, owned and driven by Al Langille, St. Stephen, was 1-4. Jo-Jo Castle. owned and driven by E. B. Savage. Frederictoii. was 3-1, Great Coun- sel owned and driven by F. Rob- bins. Easion. Me. was 2-2. NO other starters, time, 2.15 225, 2.11. In the 4th and 8th races Skelter (Troy) owned by R. R. Brown. Woodstock, was 1-1, Royal Jr. (Langlllei 2-2, Jock Martin (Mc- Alduff) 3-4. Walnut Hawk (Walk- er) (-3, time, 2.12, 2.14.
A large crowd fumed out for
admired when he was here. flash- ed across the finish line to win the first harness stake race of the sea- son at the Exhibition Park and at the same time set up what is be- lieved to be the fastest time set!- ped at the St. John oval since Scott Spencer paced the track re- cord of 2.10 115 in 1948. The first race saw the Ohio D803”! 9911' Thelma Lou leading for about three quarters of the distance when she broke. in the second dash it was another battle for two-thirds of the distance between these pa- cers. Then Thelma Lou broke again and-Clipper went on to win by mnullf. Adagio (Mcxinncyi was 2-2. time, 2.12 3.5. 2.13. Other winners that night were Colonel Shrrbrooke (H. Jones) in 2.22 3,26. Blajs Dillon (H. Killam) in 2.19, 3rd and 7th dashes. Viola. McKin- ngv (Burt) 1-1, best time 2.16 26, 4th and 8th dashes. Cedric Han- over, owned and driven by 1-1. Chase. 1-1. Miss Donna Mae (Mc- Intosh) 2-2. time, 2111. Race No. 5, Monty Budlong (Armstrong) 1. shamrock Thoughts 2, time, 2.17.
was a mile and a quarter . . . Di- rect. Rhythm (Miller) 1. Thomas B. Scott (Carlock) 2, Dudley Han- over (Simpson) 3. Time, 2.213 H5.
P.0.Box 000.Holifoi(.N5. V MARITIME FILM SERVIEE
FILMS XINTIDAND llflll IIHIMY IN" JHHCIV
the w-underwtfar for men..
WINDSOF NOVA SCOYIA
NOVA scoria vcxritzs no.
featured by a Free For All Pavel
Following is a brief summary of)
Hcro's Child (McAlduif) 3-2, three , other starters, time, 2.21, 2.21 U5. d0 "01 C"”5Id9l'
(Continued from page 6) the word.
I have kept a sharp eye on the etfect pheasants are having on our 1-inns and Ruffed grouse and my findings lead me to believe their presence is having an adverse at-. fect on our Huns and grouse. Once pheasants become firmly establish- ed in a district the two afore- mentioned species appear to move 'out. One will find hun covers in Iareas where Ringnecks are abund- ant but the ratio is 3-1 in areas where the big fellows with the hawk-like beaks are either scarce Ior non-existent. They definitely
thephcasant it good neighbor. I have yet to catch it cock pheasant in the act of destroying the nest of a duck, grouse or Hun but I have met
Igame lawn Whcn hens were prn- lridge of hills that extend along the
(ected will not Slop at one if only 'norihe1'n IJn1ll'1CI."il',V of the districts one is lU')'-Wd in the daily bag. Inf Alexandria and Pownal when he
A few days M30 11 IWUHIPP Walk- Icame upon a 51:11 nailed to a tree: ed up to me and announced he was Li-No HUNTING M40130". going to equip his shotgun with a. ----- --- ------- -- silencer for use during the coming. 'T-""MP-'”"T huiiiiiig season. I pointed out that Ailcli a gadget was illegal and in- qiizred as to what gave him that idea. lie explained that last fall Ilia was hunting pheasants on the
RT
IWOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE
(Sailings June 13th to Sept. 28th
Inclusive) lll('IilIlll1:; Siin(l(i,vs- Si."in(lard Time.
From Each Terminal. '7 am., 9 am, 11 am. 1 pm.: 3 p.m.; 5 pm.
RESERVATIONS: May he made
Dally
the me” F” St, John sppedwny lsuch (linings would rather have FERRIES LIMlTEDg Dominion Day night and m the ions ccome (legal game. This
feature ever” dashes 6 and 9' spring I have been given the Chariottctmvn. 1'. E. island Josedale Cnppter 208 M2! mg big names of four different hunters .
mm gelding that was so much of my acquaintance who were
v Kinkorzt .. Julv 8- 7 ' ,
Tho follnwiii:-.iT(;siilts of tho GOODYEARS NEW Charlottetown - Julh 9'10. GM your twkms parly tn. 525,000 Invitation Pace raced at St. Peters July 11 Id?-V at Cantwvws Pha'rma'('-Y' Rm-,5eve1g Raceway, N, 3', Thurgdgy - Montague gggggggggg 1- July 12 Tickets also sold by members girl; wars Kiri :cindUT:Lve(;iu:n u: I . of Benevolent Irish Society.
y an n c ane. . anc
farmers who told me they have seen them killing young rabbits and tearing up a Ruffed grouse (Native partridge) nest. One ob- servant countryman informed me
for El limitnil iiuinlier of vniiicles by coniacliiig lioarl Office In Cliarlotielown, at least 48 hours in advance for:--
mat he lmew of an instance (11-First rind Second sailings where a cock pheasant drove one fmm "Ch termlnnl 9”" of his own kind off her nest and "."”"”I"z: deazrnwd the eggs, (2)-I-or poi'isi(.1iiloq aiidfor Liva-
Reliable information gathered stock "1 "luck Maris an my during the past few years indi- saw";
(3)-For all sailings on Saturday and Sunday until June 12th. For Daily Report listen to CFCY first Weather Broadcast each week day.
cafes that a lot of hen pheasants are shot. each hunting season either by accident or design and the hunter who plays the game feels sort of cheated. Good sports- mrn who observe the game laws are getting tired of watching un- scrupulous gunners potting hen pheasants and rather than report .
CATCII AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.
N ORTHUMBERLAND
either seen with hen pheasants in their possession or in the act of shooting at them. This informa- tion was withheld until the 6 months prosecution limit had ex- plred.
Twice last fall I came across places in a thicket where a hen pheasant had been plucked. Just why the hunter figured removing the feathers would destroy its identity is beyond me. To one who knows a hen bird either plucked or unplucked is as easy to read as' an open book. The procedure gen- I erally followed by the poacher is)
I . -MAHMA THE McNULTY FAMILY
Stars of Stage, Screen and
to hang the illegal bird up in a' Te1eVi5i"n' handy thicket and return after? . .
dark to retrieve it. The conceii-I lb PLRSON sus of opinion among lnterestecll
sportsmen is that it would be bet- I I At Tha
ter to allow three pheasants perl day of either sex. They feel that; the hiinier who did not observe the i
' COMMUNITY OENTRE
JULY (ith
i
"LEK5 Q? II-'
M . .; ,.
i ” ii:
I AIR SHOW
CORD TIRE
which costs very little men than a standard tin!
Now available for the first time -an auto tire that gives you the miracle strength of Nylon . . . that costs -only A few
dollars more than a standard Featuring tire. You get all this . . . PL US an entirely new typo of tread rubber that. increases 1 tiremileage byasmucha.s2195! om l...ssI Ilia Al-Nylon sup:-ems: uni ' of
Columbus. Ohio
OIIARLOTTETOWN AIRPORT
Wednesday. July 22
Super-Culilon by ooon)V:An
McGOWAN LTD. "5 "”'
Kllmnlr. P. E. I.
McliOWAN MOTORS
Montague. P. I. I.
Adults si.oo School Children 50:
Under Sponsorship of No. 201 (Confederation Wing) I
Royal Canadian Air Force Assoclatidswatttl
1
FORD MONARCK, FORD TRIICKS AND TRACTOIIS