JUNE 4- 19491

j

RESERVE THIS DATE

JUNE 24in

SEVENTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL am. BREED

"Si.

Held By 111E GIIABLOTIETOWN KENNEL CLUB INC. ln oo-operation with The Playgrounds’ Commission of Charlottetown ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 13th Write or Phone (1458) . MRS. WM. BREHAUT, 115 Rochford Si.

ENTER YOUR DOG

DO IT NOW

Judge of all breeds - General Special - Best in Show Paddy Bouglis, Esq., Toronto, Ont.

ARMOURIES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24th OPEN T0 TIIE PUBLIC

i

Di}

NOTICE

Effective Monday June 6th.

ADDITIONAL SCHEDULES FOR SUMMER MONTHS Lv. Clftowll 0:15 p.m. Sat. and Sun. only for S'side and Tl h.

sub , Lv. Clftown 9:15 p-m. daily for S side.

: . . da f So ' . 882x111‘: Sunflrtlisnly for Sourls and Elmira.

'1 80 . . daily ex. Sunday for Ch’town with hroilxgh dognections to all Nova. Scotla pointl-

, 6:50 . . A.D.T. Lv. Cbftlorwnuiltillginm. disiglfor Wood Islands. Conner» tions will now be made from the 5:00 p.m. boat leaving Caribou, N. S. to Charlottetown, Murray

Harbor and Murray River- CIIANGES FOR. HOLIDAY SCHEDULE. JUNE 6th Tignishglus held-over. Lv. Tlgnish 2:15 p.m. .Ar. Char-

ttetown 6:45 p.m. Elmlra-Souris bus held-over. Lv. Elmira at 4:80 p.m.

. ‘to mo . . ‘h m‘ w“ pm Ar. Ch’town 3.05 p-m.

11111, t 5.47 . . Eli- lglrthez ififigsllhgtlon ooillnrllt your local Ticket Agent.

ALL OTHER. SCHEDULES REMAIN THE sans:

island Motor Transport Ltd.

Charlottetown: Phone 24s - Summerside= Phone 56°

Lv. Qslde

llllliters’ Corner (Continued from Pa“ c) .

iv prim were given in addition to the ones awarded the contest winners.

It has been sutizested that s similar contest be put on for the most crows feet turned in during June and July and that ono hun- dred or one hundred and fifty dollars be set aside for prise 11101191 June and July are the months suggested for the contest. After August sets in the early black duck broods have grown al- most full size and the fields are dOlW-‘l With llocitsof black-bellied plovor and Curlew and it would be a short sighted policy to give a host of gunners a legal right. to roam the fields and marshes with a shot gun when so much valu- able game is to be found in the crows habitat. For some reason or other crows appear to have bet- ter luck finding a pheasants nest than they have with the l-luns. Maybe it's because s. pheasant. ls a much bigger bird and it's a more difficult undertaking for them to leave or return to a nest without the sharp eyes of ‘Jim’ Crow spot- ting them.

It is apparent that the newly formed branch of the Prince County Fish and Game Associa- tion has already made its influ- ence felt in the western section 01f the Province. It is their wowed intention to clamp down on- game law violators and give our fish and game a greater measure of protection. Mr. John E. Campbell , its first President is a man with the courage of his convictions and this Association should g0 o. long way toward achieving its aim for bettering fish and game conditions in Prince County.

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page d)

i

which pass from his lips.

at Parkview are

days agoflie bought Maud Unco and pluns to breed her to The Great G. 2.02 1-2..Last fall Billy Aubrey was sold to Ralph D. Mc- Fadyen and he has placed him in Roddlds hands for training. Billy looks real good but has not been asked to beat 2.35. Roy Mills who is training the pacing mare Bar- bara Hal, has her up to a mile in 2.45. She is a very stylish daughter of Sampson l-lal 2.02 3-4. Emmett Bernard is getting along nicely with Lee Brewer 2.06 3-4, has worked him easy miles around 2.40. He has pill; Reuben Les back to pacing and has been the fastest mile of the season in Queen's County—2.20. The third member of Emmett‘s stable is a newcomer to this locality, She is a very hand- some pacer, Hilda Hanover, by

lulillliol-z 0lL sunnslis

NOW 1s THE TIME tro consman YOUR NEXT season's HEATING. CONSULT us NOW role m- STALLATION or an

IMPERIAL E880 BURNER

Completely Automatic, Economical and SAFE. Convenient Terms.

l

10% Down-Balance over a period of 3 years Survey and Estimates free without obligation.

Palmer Electric

98-100 Fitzroy St. Phones 1448 - 1444

‘I Electrical liontraetor WIRING AND REPAIRING

ERNEST R- RAMSAY. 129 Elm Ave. Phone 100M

The

TEEN-AUERS EHUIEE "

/ I

Going Fishing Over The Long Weekend!

Tllsll tclle sdvcnldqe

of our 20% DISCOUNT on sll . . _ ' FISHING RODS and REELS

ASURE CATCH

. Al THE BIKE SHOP

1S5 GT. GEORGE ST.

Get your CLUB DISCOUNT by purchasing your Blaming Goods at tile anus SHOP.

E »

MURPHY-MADE

r] 0' SHIRTS;

Every "Joe" needs a "Jo"8hirt. Wear a "Jo" Shirt o! In wool in one of the attractive patterns so popular with your pale. "Jo" Shirts

are on sale st your retail store. Oetyeurs new!

sound logic and good judgment

One of our good friends in Hun- ter River has sent in the following news of race horses in that vicin- "Y- -- .."Mest of the horses are be- lnI trained at Parkvlew Raceway which is about seven miles from Hunter River. Nice clay roads to 10g on and twice a week workouts preparing them for the coming races. Roddls Ford has sold Bonnie Clegg and a few

Dy MICHAEL 0’MARA EPSOM. Surrey. England, June 8 -— (C?) — It will be mud or glory Saturday for a near-record field of three-year-oid colts who will fight it out over the storied Ipsom Downs for the highest prise of the British turf, the historic Derby Stakes.

Thirty-three starters are ex- pected to face the barrier while hundreds of thousands of fans watch in tense excitement and millions more glue their ears to their radios at post time, 3 pni. BST (11 A.M.. ADT). .

Soft going is likely for the 1’i0th renewal of the race that annually makes horse-players out of thous- ands of Britons who normally wouldn't know s fetlock from a furlong. Torrential rain fell during the second race on Friday's card and off-snd-on drizzle was the or- der of the day.

No matter what the weather is like. however, the safest Derby bet la that the rain will not seriously

and _, ' ~ (Notices; 9th Clftown Troop

Due lo the many other activities the weekend outing for the 9th has been cancelled. All - berl of‘ the Troop, however. are asked to meet at Troop Headquarters today at 2

p. m. All boys will need food for an evening meal.

Final Meeting of Season

The final and regular weekly meeting of the 9th. Troop, previous to going to camp, will be held in Troop Headquarters Tuesday, June 7th. at 7.45 p.m. All member. of the Troop are asked to be on hand for this important meeting.

Squire Hanover 2.08. Hilda hes worked in 2.34. Cyril Smith who had. such success with Billy Aub- rey last yesr, is concentrating on the pacing mare Abegwelt Mllady 2.20 by Calumet Budlons. that hi! been in 2.36, and the double-gait- ed Delaware by Lee Harvester. Cyril is working him on the trot and has been miles around 2.35.

"Ono of the best liked pscers working over Parkview Raceway is Billy T. Cleil. owned by Eddie Cole. He is one of those low. smooth-gutted pacers that really turn it on. His best mile to date is 2.35. Jerry Peters has been a mile in 2.45 with his free-legged pacer Northern Prince, Blair Arl- drew. who had Abner T. Ciel! 2.04 1-2 in his stable for several years, ls training Juanita Clegg and she has been up to a mile ln 2.45. also Jimmie Clogs. R WFQSWAT‘ old owned by Smith and White, Hunter River."

A horseman friend has nsksd u! to publish the summary of the 2.19 Trot raced at the Provincial Exhibition, Charlottetown, Septem- ber 28th. 1921. It was quits a mem- orable race thsl: after six heats had been contested was carried over to the following day when the two double heat winners Uscita owned by Dr. F. W. Christopher. and driven by Dannie Steele, and The British Soldier, owned by J. Stanley wedlock, and driven by cit-Mayor P. S. Brown, cams out for the final. Usclta won by a neck." .. .. .. Ulclta (Steele) 4-4-4-1-1-4-1; The British Soldier (Brown) 3-1-3- 4-4-1-2; Miss Belle R e (McArthur) 1-2-2-1t-3-2-ro; ‘Brento l-l. (Hooper) 2-3-l-2-2-3-ro; Gay Moko 5-dis. Time -2.17 1-2: 2.19; 2.19 1-2; 2.19 3-4; 2.23 1-4; 2.18 1-2; 2.21 1-2.

Beta Sigma Phi Bimonthly Meeting

The regular bimonthly meeting of Alpha Chapter Beta. Sigma Phi was held at the protection room of the National Film Board at the

rzn: cunaomiv. CHARLOTTETOWN I

33 Starters Expected ' In Today's Derby Stakes: Soft Track Predicted

out attend nor hamper the nigh spirits that annually attend this greatest of all mass picnics. Tipsters by the hundred. fort- uno-telllng Iypsies. eel-pie vendors and touts of every description will be there rubbing shoulders with Wlnseiists who try to hold public prayer meetings in the infield. Plckpoclrets will circulatethrough the crowds, as well as bookie; ... for the most part honest. but sometimes a welsher or two.

Two entries almost sure lo ben- efit from softer going are the Aga Khan's Hindustan and the l00-io-l longshot, Button Boy. It also has been said during the last fortnight that sloppy footing would seriously hinder Lord Derby‘s blinkered Swallow Tail, second favorite at 8 to l.

At the final call-over at the Vic- torla Club in London, Royal For. est remained favorite at 9 to 2. These odds were shorter than those st the previous call-over when he was 5 to 1.

Numbus become second favorite st 17 tie 2. Swallow Tail. formerly second choice, moved out to third favorite at 9 to 1 with the chief French hope. Armour Drake fourth choice at 100 to 9.

The American-bred Brown Rover was next at 100 to 7 .

Other prices were: Hindustan 100 to 6: Scottish Meridian 100 to 6: Val Drake 20 to l; Barnes Park and Jai Hind 35 to 1: Cvades and Courier 33 to i; Tsrgui 40 to 1; Royal Empire 50 to 1.

X91105. Conservative, Grant, L0"! DIE-lie. Marco Polo II and Willoughwn all were as to 1,

m8 Wig. Boisson, Button Boy, my" Pflhl Hirer Mich. High- lander III, Iran. Le Troubadour, Mon Chetelain. Neopolitan Star, Norrnanton, Prionlum. Ungengo, all were at 100 to 1.

Held Commission

(Continued from Peg; 1)

merit of Physical Fitness, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. and members of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau staff.

Mr. Parent stressed the neces- sity of having a full time quail- fled field commissioner.

Mr. A. P. Cerettl, Borden. spoke of the revived interest in Scouting at Borden and of the progregg made in establishing a new head- quarters for meetings, He expre5g_ ed appreciation to Siuperlntendent Anderson for the cooperation and kindly assistance of the R. C. M. P. in setting the movement on a solid footing once more. He felt the fact that the boys looked on the mem- bers of the R.C.M.P. as their friends and benefactors proved mu- tually beneficial and the town was the better for it.

Other speakers included. Dr. L. A. Johnstorls, Montague, Mr. Wal- ter LePage, Lone Scout Commis- sioner, Mr. F. A, Drlscoll, leader of the Provincial Jamboree Con- tingent and the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

Brigadier Reid in 'the course of his remarks expressed his thanks and those of the Association to the Red Cross Society for their co-oper- atlon in First Aid Instruction to Scouts, and through Mr. J. S. Walker to membe 5 of the City Fire Department for their service in helping Scoutaln attaining the Firemen‘: Badge.

Brigadier Reid in accepting the position of President for another year pledged-his best. and called for a doubling of the Scout pop- ulation in the ensuing 12 month period.

Sows Qualified Under A._il._P.

Word has been received by Mr. KW. Clay, senior livestock field- man, Federal Department of Ag- riculture. that the following sows have qualified under Department Advanced Registry Policy:

Highvus Bridget 6B. John Calms. Ch'town., 11R. 3. 56-12245. Esstside Sally 36B. Fred I. Thompson. York. 45-11-146. Arblng Lassie 10B. Harry Arb- ing. I-Iowlan. 4-0-113-87.

Woodstock Duchess 9Y. J.E. Gor- man, South Melville, 60-113-84. Woodstock Duchess 9B, Almon Boswsll. Clftown. RR. 3, 40-117-

Pstsy Jen 1B. NW. Macfcod d: Sons, Cardigan. 504215-81. Brsadalbane Lady 16B, Herman Mayne, Emerald. 40-103-90. Johnsdale Betty 5B. George R. Bushey. Sourls East, 60-100-83.

0r_lticlslli Also

m v-s

Prince of wales Collegeonwednes- day, with "' ‘ - 1 17"!‘ ent. Mr. Mclirinis, on the staff of‘ the Film Board. very generously gave of his time to show the sor- ority three very interest-ins iii-ml- tno "Ibcling of Hostility." "PM Leon's Necklace". "The Brotherq hood of Man." The meeting then sdlourned to the summer home of Mrs. Mary Delilols, where a novel- ty lhower was held in the honour of Miss Joyce Nicholson, and Mills Igqla MacLeod, brides-elect.

n-iomrldes-to-be were assisted in’

and the brides were presented with a beautiful bridal cake. The Met!!! was assisted in serving a very de- lectable lunch by her sorority sis- tus. '

HOUSING DRIVE

51mg‘ thfi end of the Second W0rld,Wlr Britain had built let.-

(Centiniied from Page i)

ctmtre in the T.L.C. since its formation in 1935, by J.A. (Pat) Sullivan. lie left the union in 19d‘! and ssld he was through tak- ing orders from the Communists. The committee said the CSU

had.

1. Vioiatcd the “spirit and the letter" of the congress congress constitution.

2. Failed "in many respects to recognize and accept its re- sponsibilities" to the congress

m» Phyllis Lute-s and M!» 1M1!" and its affiliated unions. The meeting opened mo. the Avard in opening their mlny Kwv- a. Had issued Jllerature LlbCTll candidate m. 'r..i. Kick- el gifts. Miss Lules preleuifii- 0" "villifying tried and trusted ham speaking on the trade relat- behalf of the sONPil-Y. 1h! M155" trade union leaders who had lolis of Canada under the Liberal Nicholson and Mactaod. with ll"! supported them and their Government with other countries in of sliver. The twble was centered cause." the world. Presenting figures to with a bouquet 0i Swill! WW"- ft indicated the 0.5.11. might back up his statements. Mr. Kick-

net have been suspended if its exe- cutive had resigned or called off the strike it has waged for nine weeks against east-coast operators of deep-sea shipping.

It added that 14 international unions had said they would leave the T.L.C. unless the C.S.U. was suspended.

The committee grew out of n

Se onloy lho consistent smoothness, f-

/ er‘ fccllon of Swell Cups, the iv“: \\

' 5.1m; Sweet Coporol Ciqurotlos always resell 7on6 Jy

o. .5‘)

~'.'.‘

miidlisss, scllle

cigarette;

Climb on lilo Sweet Cups bcndwcgcna"

It's llie popular thing to do.

Members 0f

lClliltlflllOd from Page 1)

British Ii-row

pressed “with the various machines, especially the aluminum potato planter. The members of the Mission ex- pect to visit the Experimental Farm today. as guests of Mr. 11.0. Par- ent, superintendent. They will leave for Halifax on Monday. Orginally invited through the Canadian Federation of Agrlquig. ure, the ten-man fact-finding mis- siorn has travelled throughout Can- ads since arriving at the beginning of May. '

“The personal reaction to our group has been overwhelmingly kin." Mr. Stewart stated. “Wp have had an extremely wanm wel- come everywhere in Canada. Gov- ernment officials, bi. lnessmon and the farmers themselves seem to flllllreciste the urgent necessity for Canada to buy more frcm ‘the United Kingdom. so that we may buy more from Canada.

"There ls no doubt that the quality of British agricultural ‘machinery will meet. any competit- ion when the man who uses it can see it 1n action," continued Mr. Stewart. “British manufacturers will have to olganiu a first class service and establish competitive prices. We have found that the market is there."

Mr. Stewart said that in dairy- ing, potato growing and haymlk- ing, which is a milder part of Is- land agriculture, great strides have recently been made in the United Kingdom in the development of implements and machinery accord- ing to the latest scientific know- ledge. This machinery, he feels sure. would assist Island farmers in the rapidly increasing agricult- ural competition. -

Mr. Stewart is returning to 11in - land shortly but the remainder f the Mission will spend a week at Chester in writing their various re- ports.

chief and leader of the anti-Com- munist blcc in the congress. Mr. Hall was suspended last year-arid later reinstated-for bringing the C S U. inlo Eastern Canada.

The C S.U. has been on strike for nine wee-ks on the east coast The opcraiprs arc trying i0 man tllr ships with S.I.U crews.

The mrirndttee, given full power to diesl with the dispute. was set, up last week by the congress exe- cutive after a meeting in Cleve- land. 0.. between the A FL. exe- riltive, the '1‘L.C. executive and the Hall group.

Liberal Meeting Lasl Night Al Si. Theresa's

A very enthusiastic meeting took place in the nicely decorated hall at st. Theresa's last night when the Liberal Party of Prince Edward Island staged a rally under the chairmanship of Mr. Anthony Mc- Lsuglilan.

CANADA'S CIGARETTE

supporting him and issued a plea to them to back Mr. Kickham in the same way. He also reminded the audience that they are now enjoying very good roads in their district due to the work of the present Government.

The next speaker was Mr. Thomas R. Cullen. former mom- ber of the Legislature who em- phasized che point that the coun- try always prospered under the Liberal Government.

Mr. Lester O'Don.nell, one of the organizers of the meeting, then spoke io the audience about the trade the Liberal Government had developed with other countries un- der the leadership of the Hon. C. D. Howe, by finding new nurloets and establishing friendly terms with the other nations of the world. He compared this with the policy of the late RB. Bennett whose way of blasting into the world markets did not stand up to the Liberal Government's policy of today. The labor situation was

5W E E T QpPOIMI

r.

very bard to secure.

The next speaker of the mm was the Hon. Eugene Culierrrnesn- ber of the Government. who gave I very interesting and lengthy ad- dress on his recent visit to New- foundland. The pearls there had sat back and watched the political wars of Canada and when they en- tered the Dominion they returned a very large majority in favour of the Liberal Party.

The final speaker of the meeting was Mr. Joseph Campbell, M.L.A., of the Cardigan dlstricmwho thank- ed the people for the way they backed him when he defeated Maj. John A. MacDonald in 1947. Maj. MacDonald is contesting the riding this year against Mr. Kickball: and w. Campbell felt sure that the latter would pile up another large majority.

The meeting then closed with ,the playing of the National Anthem.

Bil-CODY MALI!

handled in a very efficient ‘man- ner by the Liberals when labor was

Came cocoks have been knows to sit and hatch chicks.

Standard Bred Rule 1 Winning race record $0534 met Adam, dam Colleen by Charley D.

Standing at Mulligalfs with return privilege.

JOLLITY 125st

dam Colleen Frisco by San Francisco; grand-

Thls horse's performance on Maritime tracks I known to all horsemen. No need to repeat it hers.

met by appointment at reasonable distances. Fee $25.00

,, J. LINUS MULLIGAN, Owner. JOHN T. MULLIGAN, In charge.

Volume 29-30-33-85-88 , ilalf-mlletrack. By Calu-

McKinney.

stables in Kinkora. Mares

FARM on the Dutch Valley

ON WEDNESDAY,

lo

wing: STOCKz- 4 pure-bred Ay heifer 2 yours old, to freshen

calves, 2 pure-bred bull calves, 3 dry cows, 7 grade milk cows, S grade calves; sow to furrow ill July; 5 sucking pigs.

MACHlNERY: l Fsrmoll A Tractor with cutting bar;

MY PUREBRED ARABIAN STALLION AAKHWAN 1871-14 will be standing at JACK MacFARLANIPS

Road, 4 miles from Sussex,

N. 13., for the Summer. Anybody wishing his services please write MR. MacFARLANE at It. It. No. 4, Sussex or Phone him at Sussex 1900-8.

S. J. HASLAM.

AlIOTl0ll SALE AT MERMAIII

JUNE 8, AT l P. M.

l om instructed by Mr. A. R. Robertson to sell the tol-

rshire cows, fresh; l pills-bred in August; 3 pure-bred heifer l pure-bred bull (cl-l Ayrshire); l pure-bred