{vii

JULY 2. 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

lack Stretch

(Continued from Page d)

was recently ried to Bob Stewart. one of top players of the Detroit Rod ings. Bob's father is a racrcorn- oner of Manitobl- The sea- n'a trotting record for two-year- lds was set up at the Fsirmont ark mile traclt list week by the plly Lusty long. by Volomite. 2:00 s-s.

Walter l. Found. former Island- now a prominent citizen of ornls. writes and sends pro- grsms of the Pacific Coast Trot- ting Association. of which be is aecretary. which has just finished their splendid race meet. His trot- ting mare Weruma F. took .a re- eord at that gait of 2:12 l-b early this season and was turned over to the pace. She won a good race lune 21st with a 1 1-10 mile in 2:16 I-5. Since then she has won the mile event in 2:06 4-5. Walter worked her a quarter in 28 "c. ends and says she can fly. Don't be surprised if she takes a record ottwo minutes or better. 11o also has tho two-year-eld dlly Mary Primrose, by Peter Primrose. that was third i! bar eeemd etart. She has paced miles in 2:11. At the Borden sale he purchased ‘the stallion Santa Anita Axworthy and was second and third last week in an $1.800 purse.

Welter thinks that the height of the good timea has been reached and that there will be some slack- ening off in values. la closing he lays: "As l recall you rnugt b. having a night racing meet at Charlottetown about now. and of course there will be the usual Do- minion Day at Summer-side and other meetings. l would like you to remember me moat kindly to all my friends in New London end In fact ell through the Province." Thanks. Walter. and we hope you will find time to come back and have a look at us. lf not this year at least next year.

President ILJ. Kennedy. Direct- lre Rankine McLaine and B. I‘. Acorn and Track Superintendent ‘Bill MacAusland. were spectators at opening night of Truro Race- way. Ltd. Truro. N. S. They re- turned delighted with the splend- idly equipped track and the largo opening night attendance andgood racing. Like all horse lovers in the Maritimee they are wishing the greatest success to President Fred Lahsy and his group of har- ness horsemen who have made possible this line feature for Nova Bcotla racing. The bent perform- ance of tho evening trotting was that of Marjorie Hanover. owned by Bragg d: Coates. Amherst. and driven by Johnny Campbell. She won the mile in 2:18 2-5.

Next Wednesday eternoon Goo. McIntyre will be putting on one of his best programs at his Mont- llul tﬂsil- Those who have seen it atata that he has improved it wonderfully since last season. when it was really good. The lower turn has been filled in and traded. making it easier for hor- Ies to get around it. and the whole plant has been put in top rendition. We look to see a aplen- lid afternoon's racing at Mont- igue Wednesday . . .011 Saturday evening. July 0th. another of the Eopular night racing features will put on at the Charlottetown

. Greys

. Browns

‘GABARDI SLACKS

Wonderful "News! Hundreds of pairs of Wool lllld ldyoll Gabardine Styled with Floors and

Slide Fastener!

ERE QUALITY l5 SU RE

N E 1.95

I 8.00

. Chocolate roe AN sAsv-ooluo. smarmv nnssseo r-rouosv _ wean osssaomss

nrvnrnsuvicunmun

weather is good and the track fest we look for some new milk! being established both on the pace and on the trot.

At the recent New Gloucester. Maine. race meetinB U"! ‘miter Seaforth by Simcoe Harvester zmdl/g, owned by Arthur B. Mc- Gee and driven by Harry 9°“- man. won the classiﬁed trot in 2:18 4-5 and 2:16 3-5. Seaforth wes purchased in this Province about a W" I80-

Haber sweeney. proprietor l’! Bridgewater race track and own- er of so many fast trotters and pacers. arrived in the city last evening and is being given I wsrm greeting by many friends. Mr. Sweeney. 51111113 a i"? 5° Ontario a few months ago. 9i"- chased two high-class race pro- spects. Few men in the Maritimes have had as many outstanding performers as Mr. Sweeney- Among them we can recall Toll Gate 2:00%. that set up s track record oi 2:06V¢ at Charlottetown in the 1930's: Dudey Patch that afterwards took a record of 21001/4 end was so successful in the hands of Joe O'Brien. was another: Jol- lity iizfldl/i, holder of the Bridge- water track record is still another of the many owned by Mr. Sween- ey that have held the limelight. and last but not least is Vella La Voila. that lVlr. Sweeney drove to a record of 2:08 1-5 and sold to Willard MacDonald. Summerslde.

Summeraiclo race track owned by l-Iorold Gaudct and under the managem t of Clifford MacDon- ald had its most successful moot in many years yesterday. The fastest mile paced in the Mari- times was Vella La Vella's third

sval with probably the best pro- gram over seen there. If the

THE BEST DANCERS.

COME TO PICTOU f

Wednesday July 13th.

‘i » For

LOBSTER TRAP BUILDING CONTEST BULL TRAWL DEMONSTRATION

AIR-BEA RESCUE DEMONSTRATION

LOBSTER ITSIIERMEN’! BOAT RACES I00 DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES 500 DOLLAR! IN MERCHANDISE

BEE THE STREET PARADE‘AT 12:80 PM.

can AND 1mm TIIE common CEREMONY or ma: OROWNING or

KING NEPTUNE

SEETIIEKINGOITIIIIBEAAIIRIVEINHIS SEA OI-IARIOT WITH BIS MAID! OFTHE SEA.

snn THE oaownmo or xnvo macros-rim LARGEST Lonsrms or run man. »

sans run onassmonssnr or NOVA scone uv moumms nasonvo ammo oossrsrrnn won av

. HEAR Tllli harms -- asn was xmtrno warms AND nsncnns

Eli THE STAGE BIIOW- l t STAY FOB TIE STREET DANCE

EAT IDBSTEIS AT

i. Plates Lobster lflellerlss Carnival

.‘ r

In the Junior Free For All. 2:10.

IIEARTIIEPIPES

She was driven by Clarence Shuman. The following horses acquired new records: Dale B. (C. O'Brien) 2:11 2-5; Molly Ill‘! (MacDonald) 2:12: Billy Conn (E- Bowneas) 2:12 3-5; M!!!" 31mm‘ (G. Callback) 2:10; Bud the Tramp (M. Kennedy) 2:10 2-5. Eva Worthy (G. McIntyre) won the third heat of the Classified Trot in 2:13, only ﬂ-bths of a second slower than Nell Kalmucki fast- est Maritime mile of the season. 2:12 3-5.

Hunters Corner

(Continued from Peas d)

fying them. A little snooping a- round and I found their neat in a birch tree growing between the driveway and the garden. 1 went into the house and informed my better halfthat 1 was taking a chance and planting the garden in the same spot, as 1 was depending on the robins looking after the cut worms. They didn't let us down for we had one of the best crops of vegetables in the district. It was the same in succeedinl years.

When roblne ﬂnd a spot where cut worms are abundant they'll gorge themselves with what they consider a lucious tidbit and will revisit the feed tabla every morn- ing until they clean them out or reduce their numbers to such an oxten that looking for them is a waste of time. If someone puts out poisoned bran and kills the cut worms the robins oat the deed pests and also die.

There are times when poison in some form or other is the only means of saving a crop but dead- 1y poisons like DDT should be used with extreme caution .11"! then only when the esllelwi" °1 the situation demand its use- Robins are e hard)’ l!‘ 95°11" species and its well that they l"- Crows. housecets and Bill" 0"‘ arda~ both natural and unne take their toll. but for all that the robin redbresst family seem! t0 hold their own and in some diet- rlcts are acturll! ilcfﬂlml They'll raise ae ma!!! ll m" Ind four broods in a elnllﬂ Yell‘ and are becoming more resource- ful in choosing nesting eitel with each succeeding year.» This ma! account for their absorbing such heavy losses without any IP11"- ent diminution in numbers.

..__..

The majority of us humans have been entirely too lax-in our ot- titude toward our bird life and are totally unaware of the dill"- rous situation that would develop if our feathered friends were to_ fade out of the olvturs- 5"" thlrik they are helping our bird

life but ln the end are in reality doing harm. Here ll l point: Not long ago I farmer friend of mine

within alx miles of tho prides himself variety of the

one in visited a who live! city. He on the number and bird house! he h"

houses . . . the farther

llalifax Girls In 13-2 Victory Over K. of C. lo§ofiball

A smooth fielding. hard-hitting Halifax Arcades girls softball team yesterday defeated Knights of Co- llanrbus girls 13-2 in an exhibition game played at the K. of C. dia- mond. But despite the margin separating the squads the locals but up e stiff battle all the way lllinst their more experienced op-

Mms and with a little more

ely hitting could very easily have cut down the margin con- siderably.

Arcades got away fast to score two runs in their opening turn at the plate and they boosted their lead to 12-0 in the next two frames with two five-run uprisings. But that was the end of the walk- over.

Btifienlng their defence the K. of C. girls held their opponents to a single encounter in the next four innings while they themselves gs-r- nered a. brace of tallies in the 1st of the fifth (o account for all the scoring.

B. Coyle went the route for the locals on the pltchixg mound with J. Bryanton doing the receiving J. Snow, capable Halifax pitcher, went the distance for her mates being pretty much in control all the way.

Pat Crawford and Peggy Keough of the locals came through with two spectacular catches in the outer gardens to highlight the defensive part of the encounter.

The two learns will meet again this evening at 5 o'clock in anoth- er exhibition encounter and the locals are expected to give a much better account of themselves in this evening's performance.

Line-ups:

, Halifax: Purcell. Guest. Snow. 11min. While. Sharpe. Messervsy. counter. o. 0o t.

ChWown: Ora ord. Noﬂeill, Mc- Mahon, McDonald". Berliner. Mc- Millan, Bryanton, Keough. Coyle.

Game Tonight

‘rho following players are asked

Pushing across llX runs in the last half of the fourth inning, the local Abegweit baseball team de- featod the Maccan roam from Nova Scotia 12-6 in a loosely played lie-me on Memorial Field diamond yesterday afternoon.

The locals were sot back mo- mentarily by the heavy hitting of (he visitors when the latter went into a. three-run lead in their hail of the opening frame. But they relinquished the lead in the home half of the gi/JIC inning as the locals scored three tallies, The teams split a pair of runs in (he second inning and held each other scoreless in the next frame. But in the fourth inning the locals pulled away from the Maocan squad as they piled up s. six-run lead. The visitors scored another run in the fitfh and sixth with the win- ncrs pushing a. tally over the plate to make the score read 11-6. In the seventh frame the Abbies scor- ed their final run of the game and set the final soore of the game at 124i. Each (earn used two hurlers with the Alﬂbies starting with MacAleer and ending up with Ryan. The losers started Gil Willi-aims and he was relieved by Duniop in the filth. “Lefty" Machlew walked two, and struck out three while sl- lowing eight hits, Charlie Ryan worked two innings obrelief pitch- ing and held the losers hitless and runless. He struck" out one batter and didn't walk any.

Leading hitter of the game was the locals’ Irv MoKinnon as he walloped out three hits in four times at but and scored three runs. Charlie Ryan also had three hits for the locals. The losers‘ second seeker was the only visiting batter to garner more than One hit off MaeAleer. Fielding gem of the game was Art Perry's running catch off l-ioofs fly in the ninth frame which robbed the visitor of

er whittle the number of cats down to one and lock that one in a fox pen. or some like enclosure. during the spring and summer months or else take an axe and make kindling out of his bird the little blrrla keep away from that army of cats the better for thomsewe- and their young. One must have the rilht perspective when dealing in matters pertaining to the wel- fare of our wildlife if beneﬁcial results are to be obtained.

_—————————————————— @X%X%%+%%%%X#&%6

Dogs Bearded

We will take care of your dog. and all pets, while you arerawa from home. Inspec- tteeof esmelslnvitod.

HT. EDWARD KENNELS

n. Ellis“ Pheae ass-w _

to be on hand for the game tonight A3 3- 5 P0 5-! at Perkdale between the East-rho 0 1 1 5 8 How's: and the Parkdaie Braves: 1 1 9 0 0 Don tlaolaod. Doc Richard. Harry 2 2 0 3 0 sgggpeod, non Gallant. Dowling, 1 1 7 1 0 Lay, aentnee, Lund, Jeffrey. and ° 1 1 1 0 lonny Gillie. l; ill f g (l, placed out for the benefit of our r) 1 3 9 n smaller specleeofbird life. Icount- 1 (y o 0 0 ed at least a dozen set out in a _ _ - _ _- _- seml-circle around the front of the Totals 3B 6 (i M l4 4 dwelling house. Many ‘of them Abbies AB ItJI 1'0 A E where occupied. But l also count- Ryan, 1b. p 5 2 3 '1 1 0 ad flv_a cats asleep on the front MocKinnon. 1f, 1b e a 3 e 0 0 porch. In fact I had difficulty Whltlook, as 3 1 0 4 2 1 navigating my way in the door Matheson. o! . 1 0 1 0 0 0 without stepping on one. Not that Q1111!!!» ii -- -- 4 1 2 3 9 9 I'd have minded planting my heel M931"- 31) -- -- 5 1 2 é 4 1 down hard where it would have 511mm)’- 5: » 1 1 2 5 é g done the most good but the motto ggagiélhi- r’ --- - 6 (2) 0 1 o 0 0! his good wife is: "Love me love Mum"; 3 1 1 1 1 0 my cat..." so I figured I'd better I Lat" c- l! a 0 0 0 1 0 walk circumspectly if I wished to ' __ __ __ _ __ _ xmgg°'a'."°i:‘gu'it‘lz‘ f’! h" i” m‘ | ‘Iloisls so 12 1.1 21 12 4 1f my friend really wants to '

help "the little birds that sing a- round our door....“ he has re-

course to one of two things. Eith- THURSDAY

National League

Chicago 12. at. LOIIig s Oillcillnati 1. Pittsburgh 2. Boston S. New York 0. Boston 6. New York 2. Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 4. American League Detroit 12, Celvsland 0. New York B. Boston 3. ‘Philadelphia o, Waahinstors s. Internailosla League Baltimore 1. Rochester 5. Jersey Clu- 2. Toronto o Newark 4. Montreal 2. Syracuse 18. Buffalo 7 . FRIDAY American League New York 5: Washington 4. Boston 5; Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 1; Cleveland 3 Chicago d: Detroit 0. National League Philadelphia 1; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 5: Chicago 6 Brooklyn 1: New York 4 Cincinnati 10: St. Louis 2 International League Syracuse 0: Buffalo 0 Baltimore 0: Rochester Jersey City 0: Toronto 3 Jersey City 2; Toronto 3

»Ward.

Abegweits Win 12-6 Victory Yesterday Over Maccan Team

Abbies And

C. And B. Clash llere Tomorrow

Ev MaoNeilYs Charlottetown Ab- bies will clash with the Ourran and Briggs squad at Memorial tomorrow afternoon in a regular Island Baseball league fixture which is slated to get underway at 2:30.

The encounter. which will be the feature attraction in this week- end's baseball program, should pro- duce more of the same type of smart ball and close competition that has highlighted the previous meetings between the two teams t-his season. and a largo crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the boys in action.

Summary: Earned runs, Maccan 5, Aiibies 11. RBI. Duniop 2, Pop- lars. MacAleer 2. MoKinnon. Mothe- son, LeClair. Perry and Goodwin. Doubles. McKinnon. Gallant. Perry. Triple, Duniop. Stolen bases. Roam 3, MacAleer, MoKinnon. Matheson. Perry. Base on balls. off Mac- Aleer 2, off Williams 5. Hit. bat- ter, by Duniop 1. Leif. on bases. Mancan 7, Abbies 9. Double play. MmcAleer w Whitlock in Ryan. Losing pitchcr. Williams. Winning pitcher. MncAleer. Wild pitch. MacAleer. Passed ball, m. Umpires: Plate, Kane; bases. C.

to time and mileage.

Give Your Car A

BEAUTY TREATMENT

FOR ONLY 1.75 qt.

highest price brands!

at new low prices-

m gel. .32

Newark 2; Montipai 10

Field Km

ma. Lewis

.59 v. pm.

with “ARMOR-COAT" Auto Enamel , Developed particularly for fine auto fin- ishing and guaranteed equal to thr

TREAT routs can TO THE BEST! MOTO-MASTER OIL

100% Pennsylvania — None finer -

Vics Capture lunior Game From Kinsmen

50°14!!! four runs in the-seventh "mill! to break a 1-a.l1 deadlock that had existed from the fifth inning when the winners overcame their opponents one run lead, Jun- ior Vlcs Thursday night defeated the Kinsmen aqued 5-1 in a Junior Baseball League encounter played at the Memorial Field diamond.

Three singles. a. catching ermr. s walk and I hit batsman gave the Vics the runs they needed for their win that laced them two Willis b21019! to o league leading

I .

Cliff Reedy became the first lun- ior league hurler to chalk up two wins this year yielding but seven 1111-8 Ind Nine superb in the clutches. Crockett the losing hurl- er Slanted but five hits before be- ing relieved by Currie in the sev- enth; Currie was charged with one hit and two runs during his tenure on the pitching hill.

BOX IGOII

AI I Maolmiyen. I) 8 Shepherd. cf McCall-ism, e .

Vioa

ﬁbwmbmaa @OOOHOHHg °I-'OOOHNHII “"HFmOUaQ3 "N0¢oouou> PooHcooooH

Kennedy. 1b . Crockett, p .......

600149: e- w-Ir-noil ~l coast-stag i3 I§0-'@§l—\’ {Q

CHECK THESE PRICES! *

- Truelr Tires 600 x ‘I6 6-ply 19.35 650 x l6 6-ply 21.60 150 x i7 8-ply 37.90 700 x 20 8-ply 36.35 700 x 20 i0-ply 45.90 szs x 2o ‘IO-ply 4.2.10

“Lifetime Guarantee" against defects in workmanship and material without limit as

VALUE!

FARMERS-You can save time, save Ierk and save money with s

MASTER ELECTRIC FENCE! Canada's largest selling fencer!

qt.

Ill OIIAT OIOROI 5T.‘ Charlottetown Stewart l Moeloe

11.95 and 16.95

PLUNGER HAND PUMP-

For Gasoline, Oil. etc. all sized drums. New Low Price-

Tami Mauriello In Easy Vi_ciory

QYDNEY. N. s, July 1 -(QP) — Tami Maurielio, Bronx, N_ y" heovvweisht. scored an easy knods- out over Joe Dominic of Gagefield, Ni. in the sixth round e s. ache- duled IO-lround outdoor, qt gs the Cape Breton sport. gem" hero tonight. Maurlello weighed miiézlilndsznlzoonlnic 190.

e er) I-l ni . N Waterford. N. 5.. ‘lxflghgwheavey: weight, scored a six-round 123,0, over Vic Robert. Yarmouth, N3, ROW". alter taking five rounds of inside punishment, failed to mg. war the bell for the sixth.

Benny~Delorenzo. sydmy, mg 30b Llifin. Bras d’0r. N .5. fought to a four-round draw while Far. mar lfarrietha. Brag d'Or fagthgf. weight. scored e. purprise second- round T.K.0. over Simon Blmma. New Waterford.

‘Currie, p. "Purcell ..

Williams. r1

~li 001-10099 3| HOPQOOO Z5 QQQQQQQ

‘Ilotala ...

‘Jtelleved Crockett

'°-Batted for Currie ' ""R'¢Pi8ced Currie in ,

summary: Earned runs. Kinsmen 1. Vics 3. RBI. Mcbalium 2. Lewis, Cl. Ready. Stull. Doubles. Cairns, G- Flynn. Triple, c1, K91111510- len bases. Maoredyon 2. Lund. Kﬂmsdy- Loft on bases. Kinsmen 3. Villa 9. Base on bells. of! (Broo- kett. 4, off Currie 1. Hit. by pitcher, by Currie 1. Struck out. by Crockett 4, Currie 1, C1. Ready 6. Double play. Hughes to bung, 1.0g. ing pltohe . Crockett. Umpires, Plate, Francis; bases. C. Ward, J. Stanley.

551-1 ooooooe g3; f- §i HNONQQQ

Tubes 2.85 3.15 5.05 5.00 5.00 7.05

VALUE! VALUE!

(LESS BATTERY)

Adjustable to

3.98

We have in stock the fol- lowing reground crank- shafts, complete w I tb bearings.

Dodge 8% bore . . 07.00 Ford 1080 00 h.p. . 82.00

In exchange for your old crankshaft.

Newark 3; Montreal I