MAY 31, 1952 if capt as an at ldir d Dick struck he has mai1ftca1n:ti1'niuH-i'rrru:e"s: gr and will quickly get, back into old time form. l-lla campaigns

continued from pan 6

3; 3nd son are training Peter Luilwater and Whispering Oak. Dr. T. Aiken. Ve.. is taking a lot at pleasure in training his two- mr-old colt Lakeburn. by red- ;,,1, He is doing quite well on me trot." .. .'i'hanks. Thane. for remembering ill-

aiyron MacArthur. well known horseman of Kensington, is now assisting Jimmie Smith in train- mz his large stable atl leland rarlr Raceway. Woodstock. Myron Wk with him the six-year-old mark mare Sally Joe. by Abner 1-. Cl,” 2.0!. U4. dam. Josie the Great 2.06. Josie the Great took hpr record at Woodstock some roars ago and It was the fastest pr-rfnrnianrc ever Plltied by I mminic bred more until June Morning set up the new record 1,. 1950, Sally Joe has breeding of mi; bcst and many look for her in acquire a low record. Her full hi'fTll'lPl', Abner the Great. took a 1:-rrirri of 2.11 25 last season. He c-mrlrwl 21 times last season, was in llmcs first. twice second and intro third. .We congratulate our friends in Woodstock on securing the scrvires of Myron. who is one '7, H-c hr-st trainers and drivers u-' know of and in addition is ,... rxrcllcfll. balanccr and can m-:l.r, and fit a set of shoes quite ,g;.-ply, Through the years he has

with 1-leatherbeli and Marge Dir- 05!. to mention only a couple, are still well remembered. We wlsh him every success and wel- come him back to the fold.

Jim Read wrltea from Truro. N' 5' '9 "19 Glielilnl afternoon

dly. sood track and large alien. dance with several very good he'll Dlldy Dale looks like the mlkinsa of a real good pacer, is I004 ICING. has good manners and won in 1.09 W5. Nova G. in

lies quite a lot of flesh. finished

in 1.03 U5-certainly fast stepping for so early in the season. She is owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks. P0" W ml. and was driven by Scott eeka. Lusticla trotted a nice mile in the 7th rare. win- ning her heat in 1.08 U5. but Chipper Dale. owned by H. Wis- aner. Pictou. and driven by W. Shea. won the first in 1.07 25. g The five trotters were nicely matched. Royal Tell was also I good pacer in the 8th dash. step- ping the second fastest heat of the afternoon-1.05 US. He is owned and was driven by Wilfred Shea. Plctou. I also liked the

F. McGregor of Truro and driven by Frankie Daniels. He won the 6th dash in 1.09 and was third

miles. number of lines along the Atlantic built g seaboard early in the present cen- products from the refinery at Bar- tury. From 1930 on, triers fwasi e nia,wto0l..(;ndion, Hsilailton and go;

t boom in construct on o ppe ron . n ar o. a ance o e u much l'"pm”d' H" "'”""v ""' Yllifeaa largely to carry gasoline.

pacer Jimmy Clegg, owned by H. River. oil pipe line wasibuilt. from the Waterdown. Fort Norman "Canal" wells to the miles will be made with pipe 12 Pacific Coast. Interprovlncisl Pipe Line was built lines from Waterdown. of 6-inch

- NEWSY

' lly J. A. Clark, D.Sc. .

old Pipe Line: The first oil pipe line that was

. laid in North America was from mm W" M” 2”" " ' '0 ”" Tttusville to Wiikesbarre.

Pa.. in

Previous mention was made in

CIITY KIS-

famous "Operation Pluto"

the English

uring the invasion oi Europe. In Canada an old pipe line NA

miles long was built in 1931 near Fort. Norman, N.W.T.. to carry oil Oxford County where around the Bear River raplds.dur- its greatest elevation (1,012 feet mg the sub-Arctic summer. to be above loaded again on barges. going Woodstock. south to points on the MacKenzie

During World War II an

More recently the

h,.,,..:M .. 10; of weed to mg in the final dash. The meeting

..I.”.mn,,.5 and has been the showed up a lot of speed, horses from Edmonton. Alta.. to Lake ;"M"s 0, swing ,. 3...," many that will surely make good and Superior to carry crude oil to NM”; and Paar, gm breeders acquire much lower records be-

t... ii'nhupf'l1c and Jimmie will lore this season ands." Thanks. .

i .lim. for so kindly remembering go won the 5th and 9th races.

',n-..- cw-ry success this season.

,..., 5.x.”-ar-old trolter April Punt, hr Calumet Budlong 2.02 SM 4.... liv Kalmuck 2.15 1l2. chans- ..I huirls this work. having been liy Rob:-rt Jenkins. Mount n niill Lorne Kelly to the an April But started 19 times i,.- ;..,,5nn, was once first. twice Q-'i37l1l and twice third. In two .-w owicns he has won S351 and is .1-,nlo in tlic 2.25 trot. He is a i,, .. u-itii'nit-e action and con- r-ii-1”IlilP spccd and if he learns lo iu- stcntly should take it lowcr

1.-nirtl

nv

i."r untlcrstrinri i......u. horseman. Pat McKenna. H. tqkpn a position as trainer for Andrcw Perry of Summersidc. itilfi has several promlsinx C0"!-

ihat . the well

us and. like yourself. we see much to admire in the troliers and pacer: that took part May 24th.

At North Sydney. May 24th. the North Sydney and Ncw Vilaterford entries grabbed oil the big and of the purses when the Cape Bro- ion Turf Club held a nine dash 1 card of races at the Northside Downs Race track. The fastest host of the afternoon was step- ped by Redwood Grattnn. owned by Matt McAdam of Glace Bay. Cyclonic was second. time. 1.05 US. He also won his second dash in exactly the same time. He was driven by Jimmic Moffatt. Other 1 winners were. lst race. Ann Rea- morc-time, 1.15 2l5: 2nd race. Sim Hz-time. 1.08 3l5: 1th and

Fw has not been connected with ;-we hnrsns for several years ex-

Bth races were won by Fern Bud- iong. best time 1.08 dlii. Ace Fin-

time. 1.08 4lEi. He is. Richard by Don Ratchford. The sixth race was won by Lillian --e 1.08 (US. She is owned by Lloyd McAulay. Sydney, and was driven by Joe MacDonald. Like Trura. A lot. of new speed was uncover- ed and this is particularly pleas-

Los Angeles paper. has the lowing in his secretary Jack Giendower of Men- lo Park. Calif.. has programmed in iilne race. card of which principal

owned by Jabaiee and was driven

Budlong in

rig to owners. drivers and all

interested in racing.

Abe Kemp. sports writer in a fol- column:-"Racing

nterest centers in the lvlenlq Park

pace at one mile which will intro- duce. to northern California pat- PODS 1-'ound's colt. started his racing career at the recent Western Harness Rac- ing Association meeting at Santa

Walter This

for the first time Patrick Primrose.

Jlnre I889 .

Irwomcruurrszoa mum .

Only those. they need cit

LET'S TALK nus OVER. iii. 0. S1'EWAB'l',LIl.e resontatlve

11 His Grafton Street. I

who when they don't need it.i will have it when

0. STEWART

Sm :

gs

obtain Lilo insurance

very badly.

rlo tatown. 1'. IS. I.

UNLESS

Y iatceeted only LAYUDQCAIIIRA Mk; in ONE MINUTE.

eeneetienai NIW POLAROID develops and prints I picture

Anita with no fanfare of any kind. and completed the session as the most talked about pacer on the grounds. He won all four of his starts easily and impressively. Found coldly snubbed an offer of 811.000 made by an eastern group. He explained his refusal as due to his long search for a stake horse and finally securing one hc wants the pleasure that he envis- ions in the future. Patrick Prim- rose will be opposed by many good ones. but those who watched him sidewhcel over the Santa Anita course do not think his opposition today equal to the task of turning him back." Clarence Hanson will be in the driver's seat. synonymous with the sport in northern California and he has other good ones in his string." The Walter Found re- ferred to is a former resident of Nciv London. P. E. I. and a brother oi Harlan P. Found and an uncle oi Dr. E. M. Found.

Hunters corner

continued from page 6

the bounty -oi one dollar per snout paid last fall by the Department concerned cut into tneir numbers quite deeply but the best the bounty system has done over the years was to hold their numbers in

check -- or nearly in check. observ-

Hansen is trees. the h”"”5 avoid destroying them. Splendid

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HORNE MOTORS,

(HF

6278 Di.'W(")HlLF ?-ulr r

era are insisting that the foxes are killing them off. I do know that A fox loves a meal of skunk but never saw one killed by Rcynard.

Farmer sportsmen have reported finding the remains oi skunks a- round the entrance toiox dens that harbour pups. Many dogs have fig- ured out a way of killing skunks without getting sprayed and may- be Brer Fox is no exception. I know that Skunk odor attracts it fox and in my days on the farm I have drawn loses to my sets by the use of skunk oil. Perhaps the fox will solve the skunk problem in his own way but I wouldn't. advise anyone to bank on it too much.

. . .

Perhaps Nature will step in and clean up on the surplus foxes anri raccoons before many more years have passed. 1 note in the Outdoor News Bulletin issued by the Wild- life Management Institute. Wash- ington. D. C. under date or May 23rd. 1952 that an outbreak of rah- ies has occurred among foxes. skunks, coyotes. rs ns and other flesh eating animals in the states oi Virginia. Pennsylvania and Maryland. The disease first broke out in Virginia where 233 cases ver- ified the state Health commission last year. H952) Fishermen. hunters and others spending much time a- field in the aforementioned states are advised to avoid any strange- ly acting to: or raccoon - if one

1.1"! I; If 1'

THE GUARDIAN. ciiAiu.o'r'ra'rowit

NOTES -

tankers. that bringlit to refineries in Ontario.

Ail Ontario Pipe Line The Canadian pipe lines men-

1892 for a distance oi about 260 tloned transported only crude oil. This was followed by a The Ontario Pipe Line is being

to carry a number oi oil

200 miles. to supply the domestic and industrial oil needs of South

"H "M ""9" ""3 1” h" "9"" "Newsy Notes" of "The Big Inch" Western Ontario. It has been and "The Little Big Inch". built completed and in use from Bsrnla as a war measure to olilne from Texas to New Jersey. T e was the building of 20. three-inch about ten million dollars. pipe lines. under Channel during the war. by Great ducts line starts from their refin- Brltain. to supply gasoline to the cry at Sarnie. and is being built Allies for their mechariiud forces under-ground through the mixed

to London. and it is expected that the line will be completed in the early autumn of 1952 at a cost of

This Ontario Imperial Oil pro-

farming lands of Lambton and

Middlesex Counties to London. then through the dairy farms oi it reaches

sea level) northwest of From there the route is through Brant and Wentworth Counties to This section of 132 inches in diameter. Two spur plpe will drop down over 60 feet from the Niagara Escarpment to be buried for a mile in the mud under Hamilton Harbour. These will require about 14 miles of pipe to reach Hamilton. The 56 miles from Waterdown through the counties oi Wentworth. I-lalton, Peel and York to Toronto will be constructed of 10-inch pipe. part- ly because the load will be light- cned after the London and Ham- ilton take-oiTs and because oi the down grade, as the route roughly parallels the old Dundas Highway to. near the town oi Weston. where it will swing north around the suburbs oi Toronto to the Don Valley which it will follow to the waterfront at Toronto Harbour.

The Right Of Way V!

To secure the 50 foot right.-oi-: way. more than 800 titles had to be searched: many of these were defective and had to be corrected, and in the case oi some estates, court orders were secured when necessary. Before work could be started, permission had to be ob- tained from the individual land owners and from Federal. Provin- cial and municipal authcu-ities to construct the line. In most cases cash was paid for the rlght-oi- way and for the inconveniences that occurred to farmers and oth- ers during the construction period. The title remains with the owner of the land. and once the line is laid the farmers have full use of the land, except that they may not build permanent structures on the right-of-way nor excavate or drill near the pipe line.

Care was taken to replace drain- age tile. icnces and small trees and shrubs. When a special rc- ucst was made to save certain line was changed to

cooperation was general. but one farmer who was anxious to have the line cros's his property was disappointed. because a part of the compensation he asked. was for a one inch line to be connect- ed. to provide him with a free supply of oil for his home. The line was routed around and away from his land. '

Construction Problems

The line will cross 31 creeks. waterways and rivers. The branch lines to Hamilton will be buried six feet below the harbor bed and away from regular shipping lanes. It must pass under 19 provincial highways and networks of town- ship and county roads. It will cross under many rights-of-way oi such public utilities es railroads. electric. gas, telegraph and tele- phone lines. The route of the line has been kept well away from villages, towns and cities to avoid sewers. water and gas pipes and as many other difficulties as pos- sible. It has been necessary. how- ever. to secure permission from sixteen telephone companies to cross their many rights-of-way. Work was started at Wyoming. a small village near Petrolta with bulldozers and ditching machines on October 13th. 1951. They work- ed west to Barnia and east to London. The London terminal ate- tion. which is four miles north- east of the city is designed so that it can be converted for use as an additional pumping station to in- crease by l0.009 barrels per day the lines initial capacity from 39.000 to 49.000 barrels a day. when first constructed the line is expected to transport about 22,000 barrels a day: this will be increas- ed as required by the demand for imperial Oil products.

Operation And Control

The line will be operatcd and controlled by the Imperial Oil Company. The method is pattern- ed largely on systems in use in the United states. Those who will operate it have studied the opera- tions now used by the Plantation

Continued on page 8

falls to run at your approach. sus- pect rabies. Advice is also given on what to do if. bitten. compulsory vaccination of dogs is also under consideration in the states affected. C C 0

Mr. Frank Hennessey. Black Pond. Care Taker of the Sanctuary which been that name. has reported what will probably stand as an all time record for a Hungarian partridge

was sitting in a fermhousetin the district when a lady looked out the window and remarked: "Look at all the little mice running around."

toddling along behind their par- ents. The male and female Hun- garian partridge team up when it come to looking after their family.

The records for Hun broods. two

of them prior to this report, were in

late June. The general hatch to at it peak about duly itlth. Maybe the Hune-have figured out a way to escape the collossai hey mower

losses to nests that occur every sum-

not in July.

MEN'S WORSTEII SUITS

Outstanding values you mn't- ai- ford to miss. Reg. to 85.00.. NOW ..................... ..., ................. .. Q

MEWS SPURT COATS

In the latest one-button style. Rcgular to 29.50 .....

19.95

. MEWS SPURT SLAGKS '

Gabardine - All shades.

Regular to 10.95

sronr SHIRIT

Spun Rayon by Van Heusen and Regular to 4.95-

Fordcn. NOW

3.89

CORDUROY JACKETS

Aim-rit-an Corduroy in wine and brown. Regular iol 17.95. .......... ..

SALE CONTINUES ALL DAY SATURDAY

12.95

.. NYLON SOX liy Hole roof. a 'f:?.-.95C

Two Donn sat. Morning

Entire Stork- Discount

SPORT SHIRTS

l.OO

WORK SHIRTS

2070

"T" SHIRTS

Popular "Galactic" style- Rcgular to 2.95 ......... ..

1.89

Regular

1...! ............ .....

BOXER SHORTS

.95:

HENllEli5ilNtlEilMilliE

Girl Guide News

Camper's License Course

The first meeting in a Camper's License Course for Guldera was held at Zion Church Hall last Thursday evening with an attend- ance of seven Guide and Brownie leaders. The Course is being con- ducted by Miss Gladys Hart. Pro- vincial Camp Commissione. and Miss sue Mecxinnon, District Commissloneny The Course will cover the necessary instruction for Camper's license papers. and gen- cral discussions on camping. The next meeting will be Thursday evening at Zion Church Hall and it is hoped more Guiders will at.- cn .

National Camp

A meeting of Guides and Lead- ers in connection with National Camp was held Tuesday evening and many things of interest were discussed ' ' s” transportation. program. uniform. song and dance. color parties. and it was decided to meet again next week to learn the songs for the camp in English and French. also to decide on typical Provinclalsong and Dance

Raleln Day

Guides and Brownies. your baskets coming along?

how are We

decorated for Retain Da,v-satui-- day. June 7th.

Mothers and friends of Guiding: If you would like to, as our Brow- nies say. "Lend a Hand." we would most certainly welcome your as- sistance in bagging retains at St. James Hall. Monday evening, June 2nd. at. 7.30 p.m.

Zion Brownies

The llth Charlottetown Brownie Pack of Zion Church held their Ci0IlnK .. of the season on Tuesday afternoon. May 27th with fifty Brownies in attendance and almost all in uniform. Mrs. Jos-

'hI'00de On Bundllh MI! 1301- M eph-Rodd. Brown Owl. assisted by

Miss Isabel Middleton. Tauny Owl. carried out a most interest- ing program.

Most of the parents were in at-

They weren't mice but ii little nuns wndlnce. also the meet. minister

Mr. John A, Johnston. Mr. Prank Johnston and the District Commis- sioner. Miss Susanne MacKinnon. Following is the rectum:

Fairy nine and U:-ownle Prom-

lnrollment by District Com- mluloner of: Andrea Levers. Byl- via Phillipe, Eileen Bowlea, Lillian MacDonald. Betty McGuire.

Son! by the Brownies: "A Brownie Day is a Happy Day". Presentation of 'Oolden liiandr

to the following: Marilyn Moc- Donald. Gloria MacDonald. Karen Simmons, Sondra Sutherland. Ja- nct Mliigo. Joan Cudmnre, I-leathcr MacNcvin. Shirley Bolsncr. Marilyn White. Diane Burgoyne. Marjory Stewart. Laurette small. Carol Bmvles. Vera Bowles. and Cath- erine Gunge. I Presentation of Artist Badge to 'Joan Cl.ldlll0l'P.

Presentation of Service Stars.

Song: "sleep Baby sleep" by the little Brownies accompanied by Brownie Sondra Sutherland.

Plano ciuet- Sondra Sutherland and Janct Mingo. Highland Flinge Marilyn- Mac- Donald.

Recitation: The Little Old Wo- man-Gall Stewart.

Recitation: Life is Like a Look- ing Glass-Carlene Llewellyn.

Recitation-Shirley Bolsner.

Following the 'program refresh- ments were served by the Brownies and their leaders. Just before closing the District Commissioner reminded the Brownies of Raisin Day on Saturday. June 7th, and Mr. Johnston reminded them of the Special Service Sunday mom- lng in Zloii Church when scout and Cub flags will be dedicated and to which the Brownies and Guides are invited.

Tile meeting closed with Brownie Prayer. Taps and National An- thcm.

Seven Mile nay District i'oat Guides

The Provincial Commissioner of Lanes. Miss Carrie Holman. ac- companied by the Prince County Captain of Lanes. Miss Betty Coyle. motored to the Seven Mile Bay District recently where they were met. by P, l.. Mnbrl Sherry and a good turnout of Post Guides.