MAY 26. 1949

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J. a. r. uonnls LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ All!

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lnioyable Play In Malpequ_e_ Hall

A v enjoyable eveninl‘: m- iercalnzisént was given to a is!!! llldlcntt‘ in the Maipﬂilﬂﬁ H!“ W be Keir Memorial Y. P- 5- l!" reek. chairman for the evenitld m m. Alex Chisholm. Th0 W0‘ naming 0011818196 0C 2WD MIC-IM-

Is Quality You TYmst

Quality A

ls! for f! elderly I . . dot/s trade-marks was th um Ming,

PHONE I91

. try confining layers to the house

Egg illrcdiltilon In Province ls Unchanged

R: production in P. E. I. eon- tinues at present levels, Mr. F. M. Nash. supervising poultry products inspector said yesterday in a Dom- inion Department o! Agrioulutre egg and poultry market report. The demand for Grade A eggs is strong and receipts are not sufficient to meet this demand. Quality is drop- ping and Grade B eggs are ac- cumulating for which there is very little demand. All available supplies are being moved readily to New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Newfoundland points. Paying prices to producers for ungraded eggs have not been ad- vanced by the principal buyers but have by some of the rural grading station operators. Prevailing prices are Grade A Large 38-41, A Medium 36-8, B 30-1, C 24-6. As stated previously, there has been a drop in the quality of eggs being produced on Prince Edward Island at the present time. The loss in uuality might be attributed to poor feeding mehods or the hens b91118 Riven unlimited range. What- ever the cause. poultrymen should

the nee .v ‘ ,, to assure the production of a quality product. With the price of Grade B eggs eight to ten cents lower than Grade A. one cannot afford to have many eggs segregated into Grade B if a profit is desired. 1t has been prcven on different occasions that egg quality can be improved by the adoption of cor- rect poultry practices. Feed is an important factor in producing high quality eggs. A good hen deserves good food and plenty of it. Confine layers to the laying house where they are close to feed hoppers and waterers. Avoid feeding or allowing heirs to let excessive quantities of green feed. Grass is good for growing chickens but not for layers as the grass or weeds has the effect of discolou-rlng the yolks causing them to be graded into "B" grade. If your eggs are grading poorly

pllyi, duets, solos, step danolll‘ and. readlnl- u m» am play. “Qoraml mom was my well acted and was well _; lauded by the crowd. It was di- rected by Mrs. John MacNutt. The l other play, “Pat's Matrimonial Venture" was also well acoeptettl 1t Wu directed II! Mrs. Prank MaoNutt. _ l histrumental music after thei ﬁrst play and during intermission was provided by Mrs. Russell Mac- Kay and Mir. James Beairsto. The

i1wetve!-~ Wl-N Dom vbu FILE- - Tua- noe/a no Tue PIGEOI§HOLE' u urn-i ooxevs Azw ,1

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@b THEYIET YOU 6O FlSHlNQ" _ AT ALCATRAZ Z '

GADJNIGGS! I'M TAKING A RATHER BLEAK CANVASS _ ;oF'fHe SlTIJATIOM MYSELF! '

‘r nee-KEEP TALKING, 01.0

‘counsel. AtwAvs nouns seem WEtGHT WlTi-l ME,‘ . You muoww HAK-HAFF!

and feed a balanced ration and note the results.

Wholesalers are quoting operat- ors of grading stations for the graded product fob station AL 4-4. AM 40. B 3B. and selling the product packed in cartons to retailers at AL B0, AM 46. B loose 89.

Cartoned eggs are retailing to consume-rs at Al. 53. AM 51 and Grade B loose 45-7.

programme concluded with the Nstrlonal Anthem.

_ isolation HOOPLE

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Dy OURQWAY *' l U 45,1.’ Ifwlllél... F" sugar see THHDEAf . " our PER5ONAL suMMER ‘THE FISH arrssauo FIGHIN’ TAKE5 oar/s l5 ‘m’ ROCK mus mo YOUR ATTENTION eons woo - n? chums a case's... i E ‘w!’ BUT l ' FINETHINGS - ausvm l

1 PREFERTD FISH ~ lN PERGOQ

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. OF seamen:

. . _, d; ‘NOTICE EM

names bear in mind these require- i. His achievements this sea-

2. His past performances. 3. Hls future prospect. Candidates for the top 10 must pass all three requirements to

For instance. Joe Dimaggio and Bob Feller have accomplished pro- bably the top feats of any active player today. However, the fuiure

both is clouded. Feller, nursing an ailing bank, has done next to nothing this year. Dimaggio, plagued by an aching heel. has done no playing

Almost in the same category is Dixie Walker. a splendid performer in his day. but now relegated to pinch-hitting and occasional full-

Thia carrier's top selection: 1. Ted Williams. 2. Stan Musial. 3. Lou Boudreau. houser. 5. Vern Stephens. 6. Johnny Mize. 7. Tommy Henrich. B. Luke Appling. 9. Johnny Bsin. 10. Ralph check their management and make K1" Honorable mention goes to George Kell, Joe Gordon, Dom Dlmaggio, Home. Bob Lemon.

Enos Slaughter, Harry Brecjieen.

Phil Cavarretta, Bobby Doers, Alvin

Dark, Ralph Branca, Larry Doby,

‘Vic Raachi, Johnny Pesky and loft.

Williams is the no. 1 player fo- day. He is the greatest hitter in His average over a seven-year span is .354. third high- est among the all-time greats. Only 80 years old. he should have may more outstanding seasons a-

IIEMEMBER WllEll By The (lemdlsn Press

golfer, won his second successive British amateur championship 14 years ago today at St. Annes-on- Sea. He was the third player—snd the first invader-to win the title two years 1n a row. 1n 1936 Lawson. turned professional and won the Canadian Open the same year.

Ell. Racing

(Continued from Page 0)

by Willard Kelly, Southport. P. E. L, at Goodwill Meet, Sept. 8th — 2.10. Fastest mile by a three-year- old trotting stallion was that of Brewers Gallon. owned by B. C. . ' ' L Mr Halifax. N. 5.. and by John MaoMlllan.

2.16. Fastest mile by a four-year- old pacer was that of Billy McVay. owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. Charlottetown, and driven Walter Craig. Goodwill Meet, Sept. 8th — 2.09 3/5. Fastest mile by a four-year-cld pacing mare was that of Mary's Delight, owned by‘ Wil- fred Praught, Cherry Valley. and

at Parkview Raceway, Sept 6th Fastest mile by a Maritime bred three-year-old pacer was that of Rosalie Hooper. owned and driven by Liz-Col. J. P. Hoop- er. Charlottetown, at Charlottetown. August 21st — 2.16. Fastwt mile b)‘ a Maritime btred trotting was that of Billy Kalmuck. owned by Lee Howard, Cornwall. and driven byWillard Kelly, at Parkview Race- way. Sept. 6th - 2.13 1/6. Fastest Maritime bred new performer trot- ting was Wait N'See. owned George Gregory. Ci-iarlottetown. and driven by Len 0'Mears. at Charlotte- town, Sept. 8th - 2.14.

The colt futurity races were held as usual over the Charlottetown Driving Park track. The Four year Old Futurity was won by Billy Mc- Vay. owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. and driven by Walter Craig. The ‘rhree Year Old Futurity was won by Rosalie Hooper. owned and driven by LL-Ool. J. P. Hooper. and the Two Year Old Futurity was won by New Money, owned and driven by Jackie McGulgan. Montague. Competition for leading point winner on the Island Circuit was vary keen and very close. top honors going to the trotter Nell Kalmuck 2.10. owned and driven by Willard Kelly. She scored a total of 113 points. Second place goes to the pacer Dale B. 2.13. owned hy George Hughes. Brackley. and driven by Claude O'Brien. with a total of 101 points. In third place ls the four- year-old pacer Billy McVay 2.09 S/b. owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. Char- lottetown. and driven by Walter Craig. with M points. place is Kelly's Nightmare 2.12, owned by Dr. George Bishop. Char- and driven by Elwood Shaw. Her total was 90 points. Am- other trotter. Lusticia. 2.18. owned by C. H. Chandler". Charlottetown. and driven by Austie Tierney. total- led 89 points. Several others were close up. Points were made up on the basis of places won in heats. Pleasing to report. and something we should all congratulate ourselves on, was the excellent showing oi Prince Edward Island horses in con- tests on Maritime tracks and further afield. Several oi’ them look records better than 2.10 and performed creditably against very high priced Kentucky bred trottsrs and pacers. Last fall a large number of colts by prominent Island sires were sold to parties in Maine and the sister provincee. ‘Ibis demand is bound to continue. in fact it will in all pro- bability increase. With our soil and the knowledge cur horsemen have of handling brood mares and with the good stallions available and the better clam of brood mares.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Who Are Ten Top Baseball _Alhlel_es?

NEWYORK. May 26. -- (AP) - top l0 baseball

tribute accorded to his father Th

est credit on the officials of th

ship it was put on. During the year we lost througl

Charlottetown Driving Park arr Provincial Exhibition Association. I1

courtesy shown at all times. death the passing of E. P‘. Acorn

years loved horses. He owned and

meets. His genial nature made him a. popular figure wherever he ap- peered. and a host of friends re- gretted his passing.

W. J. “Blliy" Brown, whom we referred topreviously, passed away just about a week after the Appreci- ation Race meet. leaving behind him a reputation as an official and friend that would be difficult to excel.

Later in the season the veteran driver Tom Holmes, who had almost reached the century mark. died. Tom in his prime was one of the best

who had been Olerk of the Course over that long period, could not be pnaent owing to very severe ill- ness. Horsemen friends from all over the Msritimes regretted his absence and the Victoria Driving Club s few days later decided to hold the W. J. Brown Apizaciation Races August 25th. The Exhibition Association gave all facilities freely and the horsemen put on a splendid program of racing consisting of seven classes of two heats each. 390mm‘: pave beautiful silver trays I for firm and second prizes, a prize l for the fastest pacer and fastest’ trotter. also for the leading driver The 17th Reece Band was in at-' tendance. Bill Brown, Jr., was at} the microphone giving a description of the races which was listened tr- wlih great interest by his Dad. A tribute to him was read by Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon and Bill Brown ‘ Jr., expressed on behalf of his Dad,

his heartfelt appreciation for the

conception of such a program and its carrying out reflected the great- ‘

Charlottetown Driving Park track j the owners ol horses, drivers. the contributors of trophies and prizes. the many friends who attended l and last but not least the Victoria Driving Club under whose sponsor-

death some of our most outstand- ing friends of horse racing. one o.‘ . them. J. Wilfred Boulter. was for eighteen years secretary of thr-

ihat capacty he made thousands of friends and horseman will long re- member his glad welcome and great

Very shortly after Mr. Boulterz was recorded. Ed from his earliest raced several and then became pro-

minent as a starter not only in this Province but also at other Maritime

E

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3-—Two weeks Summer Camp at Ca which includes cruises on C0 Pulling, Sports of all kinds.

‘i-Slgnalling both visual and wireless.

5-Rifle Shooting, also in the Summer Rifle Association at the Provincial Ri

6-Uniformed in traditionally fine Rig of Naval Services.

‘L-Proficiency in the different courses, merit also advancement. who can qualify to Royal Roads.

This is a great o

Apply to-R. C. S. C. C.

All present Sea Cadets be on board Friday, in preparation for Annual Inspection by Rear

ancnurrrus

Royal Canadian Sea Cadets

"WHAT SEA CADETS ACTUALLY ARE." Boys between fourteen (14) and eighteen (18) years of age.

“WHAT WILL SEA CADETS TRAINING GIVE YOU."

l-Primarily youth training.

2--Opportunlties for young men to learn the Navy way of life, chances for

Naval Reserve or Permanent force, if interested.

mp Major, Mahone Bay, N. S, ' rvettes or Frigates, Sailing; Boat

RECRUITING OFFICER, H. M. C. 8., Queen Charlotte,

every Friday evening at '7 p.111.

meet new friends, indulge in sports,

Months with the Provincial fle Range.

, prizes, and cash awards, Scholarships are available to all Sea Cadets

pportunity for ambitious young men who wish to continue their education, and also qualify for a Commission in any of the three Armed Forces, at the same time.

PAGL SEVEN

advancements to the

“a, H-_~;_. f-‘P-ifaﬁﬁﬁﬂ-d l _

May 27th, at 7 p.m. sharp Admiral (R) Mainguy.

drivers in the New England states and made his mark also on Maritime tracks. Horsemen friends were faith- ful to the last in making his journey to the better land more pleasant.

J-ust recently another horseman, William “Bill" Nicholson, died sud- denly. I-le had been in ill health

for several years but his death was unexpected. Bill was prominent at all racing meets. was well versed in harness horse matters and contribut- ed considerably to the popularity cf the sport.

In closing I would like to ex- press my sincere thanks to the Directors and members of this

Club who have interested them- seiv in its activitiu and helped to make the season of 1M8 the success 1t was, I hope we will all continue in these efforts no matters in what position we are placed and thus when the season of 1M9 la written up it too will be counted a success.

TIIERPS A

IlYS-OVERLAHD a'WlLLYS-QVERLAND'9;-WH-LYS'OVERLAND'?§FWH'LYS

2. Truck

As a pick-up truck the Universal ‘jeep’ renders year-round service. It carries 1,200 lbs. z z ; goes anywhere in all kinds of weather. l: has Z-wheel drive for highway speed and economy; 4-wheel drive for power and traction where the going is rough.

Special low-gear ratio provides I‘ traction for continuous heavy all"?

I y‘

The Universal ‘jeep’, with“4‘-:h:e‘l_diiv€s_er" as s powerful light tractor. It has a dn

3, MQb/YgPOWGI VII/f

with 5 Powuske-oﬂ’ points, the ‘jeep’ ﬂaunts "mpg-job" power to make easy work of mwess chores in business and on ‘he fumes: take-oi runs shaft-and belbddun uipment. V-beltdrive at centre Pow", ‘were, generators and compres- wm wimcan be used at the front.

. . ' - be There's a Willy's-Overland utility vehicle thsffflcd] ‘mfed t° 7°‘? nefds F 4-wheel drive Universal ‘jeep’, 2- and d-wheelﬂve. eTTe°k:;eI-:],'$is§:’y‘:ﬁ:: Wagon (4 and 6 cylinders), ‘jeep’ Panel De '17 t? , gt o}; o"; .ob, New Willy's-Overland dealer to-day. Ask for a dorm"! 100 "t8 h y l ' . reduced prices. Purchase arranged on oouvm“ Payme” P u’

355 Campbell St"

Qp CANAD l-IMITID

rwo-r/srso - r/a/rr-r/sreo — 40111144951904" "if/fl E8.’

CAPITAL GRAGE

should be able to maintain our reputation as the Kentucky of Oan- ado

Deaths Rene At Old Home Week race meet

\ Aug. 10-14. for the first time in

Sterling st. livanle Bl-Tm

hall I century, W. J. "Billy" Drown.

Macliay

Fredericton.

WILLYS-Ol/ERI-AND

N. B.

Phone 2648i. - 1400i. 153535"!

issues. A. Macllell t Sons

PIIOIE 138