PAGE TEN

White PROLON Irlstlu _ Set In GIsunIng ‘jcwrl-Iilre HenJe colon

OTHII STYLII-SI.IB l0 U.“

Ladies l

Just what you have been waiting for.

We have ml hand a fine selection of the” brushes.

Make your purchase while the selection is complete.

wlchnson & Johnson

.188 Ki. IE3 I8

"COMPLETE INSIIRANBE

SERVICE ” W. K. RDGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

TWIOKENHAM. England —(GP)

qfildwartisement irn local paper:

“Will exchange bottle of vrhlsicy (or strawberries, controlled price "

raspberries. both

DIAMOND M oumrs from i‘ Wellnefs

5 s?

is

a . Walker's

uown rm: clclt srllrrcn

Continued From Page '1)

N11"! I0 Rep racing as clean as possible and cut out rouilh tactics that has meant in the past many serious accidents. Three drivers. Carl I-latchell, who won the $50.. 000 Burt-a Anita ‘Trotting Derby with Kaola; Hillard Lamb and Raymond Reed. were set. down for the balance of the year, the twu former at Maywocd. Illinois. while Reed was hit in the solar plexus at Gorharn. Maine.

4 m‘. . \

Continued From Page 1)

I° “W a ccmb- “WY were able to

That anything can happen at Old Orchard. Maine, mile track

was seen last wfcek when Bold Hanover. a trotter driven by Ai- fred O'Connell. iumpe over the [fence into the inflel and s three feet in the mud. It took Isome time and a lot of effort to last him out and onto the track. lThen ‘on the second dnv cf the Imecting Ormond Hanover, a trot.- |ting filly driven by Fred Egan. hit o. dog 200 yards from the wire. Ispun him around and sent him velplng to his stable. Ormond never batted an eyelash and coll- lIIIIll€d on to win llcr first start in la race.

A _Q._

l When DCdllflCl 2.04. champion twc-year-old trctter of i945 and favorite for the l-fambletonian. richest trotting stake. makes her debut in the $12000 three-year- old trot next Wednesday shc will have as owners Gibson White. his wife Emily and Lawrence Shep- herd. Jr., whose father bought a half interest for him in the filly last fall.

l-ieres big nevrs for the spccd fanciers. The one and only Indi- anapolis Speed Sale which held (he limelight for years and years will be in busines again next fall with opening date November 11th at Indianapolis Fair Grounds. Sop Palin will be manager and prom- ises that it will be one of the greatest speed sales of all time with youngsters and aged race material, trotters and pacers ga- lore. The tremendous expansion of harness racing has also caused the revival of the famous Old Glory auctions which will be held this fall and managed by Ralph Jew- ell. Kentucky. a director of the United States Trotting Association. a

It is expected there ‘will be l. big rush to get Billy Direct year- lings at the Hanover Shoe Farms auction ibis fall. Everywhere the Billy Directs are acting like T851 champions and statisticians say that the percentage of his 8G making good at the races is really phenomenal. Will Kane. owner of G-oshen mile track says that his 1940 Hambletorllan bids fair

to be the best attended 0f all Goehen cl t. It is likely that more will be 20 starters. The con-

that every horse bald the race—-that is there ation heats.

ditlons are up starts In‘ are no elimm

One of the best liked pacers in the United States at. present. istha three-yearr-old. Royal Chief that carried the fight to the two-year- old champion and biggest money winner. Ensign Hanover. 185i 99a- son. Ensign Hanover won 0V6’? $31,000 but. two of the heats were photo eyelash finishes with Royal Chief. So keen are the expert-i grid people with the big dfll-lllh such. as E. J. B5191‘. C. W. Saun- ders and Octave Blake. that $30-- 000 is said to have been tendered for Royal Chief. The three-year- old son of Chief Abbedale. dam Miss Royal Forbes by J. Mfl-lcolm Forbes was bought at the Lexing- Iloll sale in 1944 by EP. Cray. Whiz owns two drug stores. several howling alleys and gasoline Slal- ions at BellOws Falls. Vermont.

Old Orchard. Main-e. Grand Ch’- euit meeting will finish next Sat- urday. As our readers know it is a kite track. the only one of its kind in the world. In the 90's in an eflort to build faster mllc tracks the "kite" come into being but. it lost popularity along with many other mile tracks. However. Old Orchard is situated near a very 00911112‘ health resort and thing centre vwhere thousands find recreation in attending the races. Our Province is represented there by Christie Budlonlz 2.00, owned by George Broo and in the stable of Earle Avery.

U’ rn

When you read this get out you pencil and your entry form to Old Home Week and Provincial Eilhibitlorr races August 13th to 16th. for which entries close next Saturday with J. W. Boulter. Sec- retary. It Ie probable that Prince Edward Island has more harness horse enthuststs to the square mile than any part. of America. From the minute the race horse steps ofl the train until his de- parture owners. drivers and grooms are admilrinltly taken notice of from the smallest bow to the old- est citizen, all give their mead of appreciation. When a close finish results in a tough race it is a sight to see the thousands on the stands rise as one person and cheer their favorite to victory. Yen, it is true there is no substi- tute for Old Home Week races.

We had the pleasure of a short vlllt from Myron MacArthur. who was ilnprotnptu driver fm- van Britton at Amherst Wednesday. winnint the $00 Cumberland stake for owner Lorne Kelly, who was busy raeinfl at Covehead. Myron also drove his three-year- old Lucky Bpence to a win in the $180. First Diviségn of the 2.26

l-ll- muffin: 9 first heat in 2.11% but oeinR the third to the lled pacer Sully 2.08. Myron said there were large crowds of spec-- tutors both Wednesday and Thurs-' -da.v. possibly between three and! ' four thousand on the biggest day.

Myron is about the busiest men in the country and at present is

l‘ a

or

fly for when I drove p“; Wm, Hilffhw- ‘My m- un out of the .m_,°d and flew into an adjoining u .

I

use

Quite a few cove . been seen to um lyflsdolfifiiltlllg are a common siuht. By vile 100g “lhlm l" ore-lent. the Hun bids inlr_ lo become as common oner- figflm "s they Wore in 1938-39 and r40. JD. Jenkins chBfltfltelgytn jbl-‘i-‘Ylhmflll. found a nest o; Hun, iglkllder a brush i-lle at Fortune. an; rrgother bird was quug time , w en he looked in at the nest ,one morning (about two “Mk5 lflsot the llrtlc ones were mosllng '°“ h“ back 1W? lmy. mulzl-colon-d llhhxnblcs. The young Hun; 0m fly l“ F" met’ l"? W-"yvecn l0 days and ftwo weeks old. Hungarian parr- "Qse are a sporting game bird and ‘its encouraging to see them 51w, rpmmlse or ~”l?lllmlng In their old ,tllnc numbcrs. Observers feel coll- JIFGCII‘ m" lf the Hulls have as |favourabie wtintgr 1n 19454-7 a5 thcy had during the winter jug; ‘passed. they will become as plenti- ful a5 1X1 any period since their introduction.

l l ' Farmers have begun haying or». ‘crallons and a check will soon Je inside to ascertain at Whgt, stage ‘the hatch has progressed. Some years when the season ls lard fmafly nests of both l-Iuns and. pheasants are destroyed by the hay ‘LUOWUS. By rhe- time haying up- lfffilfidfls have been completed, which is genenaily the first. week in August, It will be possible to give a fairly accurate estimate of the Hun crop as well as the losses sustained from the destruction of eggs e

The native partridge (Ruffed Zmuse) appear to have hatched well. Quite a number o! large, well developed ooveys have been reported to Plate, but it is during the raspberry pldtlng time that the coveys are really seen in num- bcrs by the pickers. particularly if the hatch is normal. Or-e thing that is known for certain: there was a 800d crop this sprlnz. _

The wood cock was the one bird that vras causing some concern They hatch very early, its well under way in the first week May, and it was feared that April's late snowstorm might have caused mortality among the early broods. A fair number have come through, so much is known to date. Last. spring the Woodcock took a beat- ing as mid May's snowfall, close to six inches. hit. the young chicks hard. About June 20th., a. keen ob- server from Mount Albion was driving along lhe Klondyke road in the late evening and saw a mother Woodcock and four young out in the middle of the road When he walked too close, they flew into an adiolning swale. This scribe early in the month of June came acrdss a Woodcock that had a brood nearby, judging by her actions. I didn't want to hunt too long for fear o! trampling on the midgets, that hove a trait of hid- ing under dead leaves, and quietly vacated the scene About the only sure way to ascertain the number dog during the first week in Oct- in the covers with a good huntin‘! ober. This is referring to the cur- rent seasons increase. The number of breeding stock present in the spring is accurately tabulated in any given area by the ‘Slflfllllg ground‘ cheek.

-

one.

e

A few days ago an observer told me of watching n litter of i0 your-s skunks. the size of four weeks kir- tens, playing in the sun beside a barn. They'd star-d, on their tiny hind legs and wrestle around‘ like young bear cubs. To qume his own words: "They were m, gute to kill". Incidentally, he didn't. get the chance. They i-‘lllillivi! under the barn when denier lm-egwned, but the observer was just as well pleased.‘

There Is no doubt about it but a family qf kitten sized rtcunks play- lng in the sun offer an observer a hlfe treat. They're pretty as l PM" “m, with their shiny coal-black fur set off by the two narrow while 5mm down mo back from thr- nose to the tall, which I5 087F104 cocked over the back In a Iflllflly {Eamon when 51mins mlnature bameg they use their teeth, CIBW! end feet like domestic kittetll} once heard a 11119-9 WI” “mhu them remark: "ThvyTfi We WW5: my“, Qul of Jail that should be

in it."

Finds Treasure In British Zone

l-IERIORD, Germany. July l9- (Reuters) -—Mlllions of bound-l worth of treasure, including lew- els and bonds confiscated by Ger- many in Eurobfl. hive bu" all‘ covered near Lueneberg. it was disclosed today.

Boxes hidden in a cellu- were found to contain itune "of an al- most priceless nautre." military government officials said. _

"The property." a British exper. ma, "is the largest yet discovered in the British zone. and contains

rm: cnAnLo-rmrnwn GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column h reeerved for news of lull interest, but advertising 0| a newu nature may be laser-rec at five oenll a word. llrlof-ly yu- ehle Ill advance.

TIIE ROGERS HARDWARE Co. are now unloading a carioad of black and galvanized sheet. iron.

Johnson and ' “ n, Druggmg,

cert. ‘therry Valley Hall. Monday

piano.

"BLACK LEAF l0" — on 531g gt, u“

Jllulur Powlzlrs Variety Con- were mo... enmumsm m“,

nlkllt. at Boil. Ail Blanchard at. the‘.

_“' “ trition: STILL ALABM—A still alarm l sajety

lied Gross Sumner School Concludes

Th Red Crou umm ‘Sir Heealth. which bias bee’; mg.‘ H“ l" l“ Bill two weeks came o a successful conclusion on Wed. nllszligi‘ the second year ese classes have bem con. ducted. for the benefit, o; o“, teachers and those 1n gttgndqnce it

Courses were given f th f ll l ingsubjects: Health Telclilxlgo firylld Junior Red Cross: First Aid: Nu- swlmmllll and Water Hid PhY-Blcal Education.

WIIIHIHE of

sent th ' - sarlsrearszzrsz‘ is. l “~- lwm-w» m w» ber shop on Great George Street IE‘ Browne‘ Tomnm’ Nammal m" ‘mere was no damage. " I rector U‘ Junior Red CTN‘; M155 ~— llti‘.'.’.°.'.- k.“;"§°"....= 6M3 “"5"; $20.00 ltAlSl-LD FOR. nan on s ' 1 “ °"= °- —1‘he splendid sum of $20.00 ‘bslls‘“.'1,hwMR°§f"$"‘§h°°P“‘° New“ raised by the Misses Niki andlé K fin ' 11- ‘w “d Dr" B" D0558 meaty o. Ottawa and Rabi .M an kl gvnit sgxtra classes. thcr Munro of Montreal who are F .. Aidc osmfifise o“ Red Cm“ sllmmerlng at McCalllims Hotel u“ v ceru ca-tes were ma.‘ Brackley Beach. These three ml: stéllhixfd fasmfo owslmsfioav. Sr. St. cnted young ladies wrote and prv- Sr Stu Ellzalasgdh f Pfiliffhe. Rev’ duced a play entitled “Mrs. Bpif-l ' " ° ""11"" new! Puts H“. F“; Down» and ,Rev. Sr. St. Mary Isabel botn of “am wr- wlrr .- bm... l. l alri- “s? the kitchen shelter at Brackleyroa Yb n a558,“, ,5.“ l "l" , m T»... .sm".;..~....l ..l-.=.~...llss talnment not only provided a de-Ngmnured M; E, H, Gag’ l r5.‘ llghtful evening m the guests calm” h“... EFKZM.’ Fjgggffg; the three summer hotels atBrack- ems. Mmjna B’ 9mm,» wddw

breeding stock _

In ing operations at

ley Beach but was the means of] raisin! $20.00 for Red Cross pur- D0585.

WEDDING GUESTS '— Out-of- to\vn guests at t-he Seaman-An- drews wedding were: Mrs. C. A. Seaman. David Seaman. Brackley Beach; Mrs. Rebecca Brown, George Brown. New Glasgow; Mr. and Mrs. William Seaman. Floyd Seaman. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. West MacDonald, Milton, all of Prince Edward Island; Mrs. A. Pye. Sigrid Pyc. Helen Pye, Maser River; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Donald. Mr. and ms. D. MacDon- ald. Barbara Anne MacDonald. Eastern Passage; and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fisher. Port/er Lake. Nova Scotia.

WILL VISIT PROVINCE-Pre- mier J. Walter Jones has received a letter from Mr. W. B. Herbert. Ottawa, Canadian representative of the United Nations Organizat- ion, informing him that Mr. Her- bert plans to visit the Province within the next few weeks for the purpose of securing competent pereonnel for the staff of various departrmnts within the United Nations Organization. The duties of some of the accepted person- nel may take them to European countries. Mr, Herbert was loaned to the Canadian branch of the United Nations Organization by the trustees of Canada Foundat- ion.

DREDGING AT WOOD IS- LANDS——-LOCBI officials of the Do- minion Depar ent of Public Works said last night that dredg-

ood Islands are continuing under great diffi- culties. owing the fact that t.he two boaLs—-"Prlnce Nova" and "Charles A. Dunning"—arc malt- lng use of the Wood Islands dock during the dredging operations. They stated that the dredging will be completed thl-s summer, but were reluctant to mention any specific time. The dredge In oper-

is in charge of Capt. Ben Shep- herd. The work on the dock sur- faces is directed by Mr. Parker Lund. a permanent employee of the Dominion Department of Pub- lic Works.

Personals

Miss Joan McNeill ls visiting at Keppoch, the guest of her unclr, Mr. John A. MacNai-r and Mrs. MacNair.

C81. Frances Coyle. C.W.AC., in llawa, has arrived in the city to spend her furlough with I111!‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coyle,

of Richmond St.

Miss Verna Turner has returned from a pleasant wzek-end visit to Halifax where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison White- way, N. Vlctori Road.

Mr. William Acorn of Toronto. in visiting his brother m. Ed Acorn and Mrs. Acorn.

Mr. Marshall Lewis has been ap~

inled Lieutenant o.f the Fire

Pflllmvnt a! Reuous. NB. by the Civil Service Coir-mission of Can- ada. Lieutenant Lewis served in the Fire Department of the Canadian Navy during the war as a Pew Officer. l-le is a son of Mr. anrl Mrs. J. C. Lewis. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Jack M-lcCallum and young son Bill have arrived from Esparl-

N. T. Lowther Mrs. IVIIICCBIIIIM flew from Montreal lo Moncttm where she was mel and they

motored to Charlottetown

Mrs. W. R. MacQuarl-le of Nor- anda, Quebec. who came to attend the Raynor-Clark wedding on Wednesday. ls retumlng to her home on Monday after spenrllnk a

very enjoyable holiday with her father. Mr. Elton W. ynpr, Mount Herbert. and with other

members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacNelll andllttle daughter Betty Ann are returning to Dalhousle, N. 8.. after spending a pleasant two‘ weeks vacation with Mrs. Mar-Neilrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cal'- ter. Suffolk.

Min Ierne Bell. B. Sc, Sum- merslde. leaves this manning for Halifax en route to‘ Liverpool to vlslt her friend. Miss Paula King.

Mr. .1. s. Edwards has return- ed to Ottawa. after spending his holidays with Mrs. Edwards. at North Ruatlco.“ -

Mlu Loll Meclhchern of Ring; wood l-s spending her holidays at. l-fazelwood Farm. Falrvlew, the filltlrlstnof Peggy and Audrey Mac-

e .

towels and gaps of ‘I'M of value.

Gathering four car-loads of milk mwl for export to Maine.

Many of our reader; will be sur- prised to see such names as Joe Direct 2.01 in the 2.30 clan and- Bully 1M in

the am class nmltne conform

‘besides a large quen MR!“- Isble b01165"

a mysterious black book has been [“"§IflPd bv military govern officials from an unknown person. "The military government. links of this Mel: with the

division. to mention a cOIJDIL-WQIIIQrQQwr-e which has been discov- tbe reuon is that the 2.20 elm and," the British exam raid.

l bad a th horse nml "Records tn the book. which the winning a heat futer than 2.17111 N were ul in de- ffll would be eligible end lome- rt. ylng. will now assist in tracing thing similar was e requirement the lawful owners. or their heirs, of the 2.2! clean. al- so that the property can be re- Il n. Great o. some to turned n t ransom com-n-

I he l. t ' neat-f ‘

Bfnce discovery of the treasure. -

ation at Wood Islands is No. l) and-

ton; Miss Mabel Auld. Parkdale: Miss Adelaide Glover, Spring Val- ley; Miss Blanche MacDougall, Crnpaud: Miss Eunice MoIsaac. Earnsclitfe: Miss Bettv Thompson. O‘Leary; Miss Helen Greene. Cav- endlsh; Miss Florence MacDona- all, Appln Road. and Mrs. Annie T. Glllis. Winsloe. APPEAL CASES ADJOURNED- Followinit the acquittal yesterday of Kenneth Joseph MacDonald at Georgetown on a charge of man- slaughter. the appeal cases before the Supreme Court were adjourned until September l0.

TRUCK DRIVER'S COMPLAINT —A truck driver came to ‘lhe Guardian Office this week with a complaint in connection with the Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Scr-

vice. He had occasion to go to Truro with a six-ton truck on urgent business with the inten-

tion of returning with the 3 gun. boat. He arrived at Caribou in good time, only to learn that owing to low tide the Charles 'A. Dunning would not cross. He had either to wait all night or proceed by Tormentine; choosing the lat- ter he hag to again proceed to Truro, then on to Tormentlna. and had to pay $6 to cross on the SS. Prince Edward Island. Thus he was involved in a 400 mile journey.

1946. .The first was held early In Jin- uary for those w before that date. Honored Friends and Veterans:

During the years of‘ stride when war spread its ravaglng tentacles to almost every @011!!!‘ thl world and Canada lent e plea to hér subjects to assist the mother country". it spread a veilof sad- ness and gloom over lll. yvul‘ fellow parishioners as one by one you left your homes to don a uni- form 1nd join the fdflkl 0f Can- ada's forces. All through those years we were ever solicltous for your safety end did not cease tn ask God to spore each one of you.

The war ls over now and the ‘oy of reunion ls so great that he horrors of the past seem like

dream over which we have drawn a curtain never to re- OPEII

God has been good to this parish and we owe Him our humblest and sincerest thanks. Of our mrge number of men in the SEPVICPS

ho had returned

only two will never return to their native parish. But to them God showed hi-s kindness too. Is n} no-t a great privilege to give duo's- llfe for 0110's country, fighting tneI enemies of God and those who, would obliterate illc very prim, clples for which Christ lived and‘ died? Although we sadly miss them we would not deprive them of so great a privilege but wlll nI-<

ways hctlor the memory of two who giive their lives for a just' cause. ‘

Rustler: is proud of her men,

who generously gave themselves to their country and fought, not as pagans with no ulterior motive but a lust for tho blood of man- kind. hut as truc Chrlstiullsl hattling for the rights of justiccf freedom and Christianity.