THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN "

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_ PAGE sEvm!

AUGUST 24. 1949

£51’; Zalk i things Over

[wee e) e party} the other mght-yust a nelg hourly get- m then-and I overheard one is I?! "I don't much about my_husband’s business Ifiesfull-tlme 10b looking after the horns and the children."

And it's quite s job too. Hundreds of thousan of women are doing the same tlung. And the mother carries most of the load in lrcepin her husband and family in go health, in shaping the character

the children, in organizing the home life, and so on.

But there's one important part. of her husband's business that she should know about. It's important because it affects her llfe, and tho future of the

SUN LIFE OF OlNlllN

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

' . . .

children._ It might oven mean _ the-difference between secu- rlty_and_ deepalr. It's the matter

of hie insurance. If the unex- pected sbould happen-and it does - eve housewife and mother shculyhsve the protec- tion which only life insurance can give. ’

Y”. that part oi her hus- band's busmeu is really impor- tant and every housewife and mother should know about it. What life insurance has he, and is it enough to give the family a reasonable chance to carry on if the wage-earner died?

I'd like to step in sometime snd_ talk over this important business before it's too late.

Let's talk things over-today!

HAL BOHAKER" Unit Supervisor

'liaw llhemical a iToRepIaoe ll. ll. T. As Livestock Spray

A new insecticide» methoxychlor

l" “Devi-ed to replmce D171‘ as a livestock spray. is new available in Canada, it is announced by Canadian Industries L-irqited.

l More lethal to some insects than

1DDT. yet less toxic to human

lboings, the new chemical was de- veloped in the us. It has already fbeen adopted there as s standard

;oattle spray to control several species of flies which are respon- sible for millions of dollars in losses annually to Alnerlcsn and Canadian beef production.

‘ Ebrtensive experiments by Canadian federal, provincial and industrial eniomologlsts during the past two years were highly success- ful. stated CR. Asher, development manager of C-I-L's agricultural chemical division.

Methoxychlor, was recommended as a fly spray when I15. health authorities found dangerous amounts of DDT in milk and meats from treated livestock. Methoxychlor, on

lthe other hand, is said to leave

lpractloally no residue in the flesh

.01’ animals and in only 1|24 as

‘toxic as DUI‘, Mr. Asher repflfted.

i Weir-able DDT is still widely used in Canada as a cattle spray

New Ouoit llluh

to be awarded to the player scor- ing the highest number of points. ‘rhere are several other prizes to be awarded for play during the tourney, and all members still

wishing to compete in the tourney; A new Q1101! Club h" beflkare asked to report to officials stqmenm, insect K111"

opened at Brackley with a total me chm

enrollment of twenty members. Considerable work has been done in the building of the four beds which are now in operation on the premises of Mr. Arthur Rodd, who also installed the lighting facili- ties for nlsht play.

A tournament is already under- way on the new site, for s. trophy donated by Mr. Elsben Alnfast. manager of the Arrlast Coal Co,

"our: BOARDING HOUSE

i

H CPTRNEGiE i; .l-iALL-- ..

No sue/seawater, 1 r2usr- HEH-HEH! 1 DRoPPeo nub SHOW You MY FINE om HANDMADE H5965 ZITHER !-~ PERHAPS we can \MF‘RO\JE THE’ ' . SHINiNG HOUR wm-l A

lnlthough certain alreas report that |DDT-reslstant fly strains are de- lvelopills. Where thl, problem has |been encountered methoxytzhlor =.was tried as e fly control with i great succem.

i "Introduction olf IncLhOXYCUllOX‘ does not mean D171‘ is on the way 10d." the agflcullitural scientist explained. "The latter is sdll an and will lcontinue to be used in controlling

The following is the standing tojpesm that attack pomp, eobnccg’

date after nine games of play:-

Allison Bryenton. 155; Ross Carr. 136; Arthur Rodd, 131; Raymond Sellick, 12.3; Ivan Bryerlion, 121; James MacKay. 117; Guy Pierce, llO; George Jackson, 58.

Jamaica is the largest island in the British West Indies, forming part of the Greater Antilles.

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I'M A coYore TEMOR, MAJOR, AND PLATO CROONS A Lrrrle! WE'RE r40 _ , NiGi-FTNGALEG Bur we 12v» one @000 T-HNG ~1~NO NE\6H€O€5

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lfruit and certain vegetable crops. .The new chemical, however, will ,ellminate human health hazards created by DDT and serve as a lethal weapon against the eo-oalled ‘super-fly’?

The Sault Ste. Marie ship canal < ls the busiest canal in the world.

MAJOR HOOPLE

HERE To CALL vz, Tl-le Pouce! a ~t',_,, _ %

v4

without a bruise.

i “IMPERIAL” sumo IIIGGERS

These Machines .wlil dig '4 to 5 acres. daily i One pair of horses and one lnun ‘ all required to operate, and could also lie used with I I tractor. Should be on every tum especially‘ grow-

‘ - ers of seed. Write for catalogue and prices of new Improved models.

BRUOE STEWART 8r O0. Ltil.

~ ' ' mum of '_'IMPIIIAL" lnqlnes cuanlonsrowu. r. s. I.

West Point Water Safety, Swimming Tests

A group of girls and boys gather- ed at the wharf at West Point on Monday morning. August 12th with thgir instructor. Miss Luclns Stew- ar .

ms. Harry Cudmore and Miss Felice Arsenault conducted the tests and awarded certificates to the following people:

Elementary -- Anna. Machean, Carol MacLean. Wavell Sabine.

Junior-Gertrude MacDonald.

Intermediate — Geraldine Mac- Donald. Axrnle Lu Sabine. Marion Simith.

Cape Breion Seas Hold Rich Reward For Swordfishing

IDUISBURG, N.S., Aug. 22- (CP)—-’I‘here never has been any trouble finding a. market for Nova Scotias swordfish. The United States has taken every fish that has been landed as far back as old- timers can recall.

The reason ls not hard to find. The sharp-nosed broadbills are as tasty a delicacy on the United States market as frog legs.

It all adds up to a flourishing but short-loom business for Nova Scotlan fishermen. '

The annual mass migration of swordfish northward along the east coast of North America. reaches its destination-the waters off Cape Breton Island-in early July, and the fish slay at this rendezvous until mid-September.

It's while they come in close to shore to fatten on the schools of herring that the s-wordfishenrnen ply their trade.

Glace Bay, Ingonlsh and this Cape Breton per-t are the centres of the province's fleet. usually ranging from 200 to 400 craft. An- other 600 small boats including sports craft usually join the hunt from the United States and New- foundland ports.

60 Carloads Last Your .

Last year some 50 carloads were shipped to American buyers. A carload averages about 40.000 pounds. The fish themselves aver- age about 260 pounds but range up to 600. Fishenrlen get about 2S cents a pound for their catch. The fleet consists of small motor boats and auxiliary schoorlars out- fitted especially for the Job.

These crafts carry a “pulpit," or stand, on the bawsprlt for the har- pooners and often have a steering wheel rigged in the cross-tree of the mast so the lookout can actual- ly guide the boat when the fish are sighted.

When one is located. the boat is wheeled close and the harpooner makes his shot. If the harpoon strikes, the fishermen lets the fish run away, trailing the harpoon line with him.

A keg attached to the other end of the line ls tossed overboard when the fish begins to run and the fighting blrcadbill is left to wear out his strength in towing the relentless keg. It may be 10 min- utes or an hour b€f0I€¥Llle dory- man can Bet alongside to gaff the heavy fish. i

Even then the fisherman has to work with care. Although winded the fish has been known to drive the sharp sword-three to four feet in length-through a two-inch plank.

But, although swordflshing ls big business in Nova Sootla. one big mystery remains. No one has been able to find out where the broad- lbills come from or where they go after leaving Cape Breton waters-

Underground Fire May Be New Power Suurce

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 22 —(C.‘l°i --Scientista are experimentinfl Wit‘?- an underground fire in Alabama that may make it possible to heat. your horne and drive your car at .s fraction of present costs.

The United Nations Scientific Conference on the Conservation and Utilization of Resources was told today about the blaze-turning coal into gas without mining it- by MLH. Flee of the Alabama Power Company and James L. Eld- er of the United States Bureau of Mines. '

It was set off by s. hand grenade last March 18 in a u-ehaped tun- nel through a coal seam at. Gorgas. A15, The emerlmeflt was sponsored jointly by the United States Gov- ernment and the power oomph-ll!-

It ls still burning. under blasts of air from first one end of the tunnel and then the other. -

Results so far, however, indicate the possibility of pmduci-ns Ill for hoatirq and industry at the equivalent of coal at $3.50 s ton- the two scientists reported to dele- gates from b0 countries-

The same set-up can be used for cheep production of gas used in the conversion of coal to gasoline and other petroleum products.

Alexis Ignatieff. an engineer with the Fuels Division of (Rhoda's Bureau of Mines, told a reporter that no work now is helm done in canons on underground Illllmt- ion, but there is great interest in the process in Novas. Ecol-is. where the condition are e.

Hesaiduseofthemoiaaedietoo elpensive for private interests and it will have to wait for govern- ment development.

He said. however, it is s ions- term project of utmost importance and which may have greet national significance.

Flee and Elder noted that. out- side radioactive msterialnaueh as uranium. coal holds more than 9.’: per cent of the world's mineral re- serves for fuel and enerlv-

The current experiment is the second carried out at Gorges by the Bureau of Mines and Alabama Pow- er. following pretminary lsboratvy work at the Bureau d Mines at‘

ion at Morgsntown, I. Va.

World Record

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-—(AP)—Cai- umet Farms mighty Coaltown streaked to a world's record of 1:34 for the mile yesterday in winning the $32,250 Whlrlaway Stakes at Washington Park.

His performance shattered the former around-turns record of 1:34 2-5 established by the great Equipolse st Arlington Park 17 years ago. It was equalled by Prevaricator last year at Golden Gate Fields near San Francisco. (The world record for a straight mile‘ is 1:32. set by Mopsus at Brighton, England, in 1939).

Coaltown, winning his 11th vic- tory in 12 starts this year, led his stablemater, Ponder, the Ken- tucky Derby winner. to the wire by 2 1-4 lengths. Star Reward, only thoroughbred to defeat Coal- town this season, finished third with May Reward and Colosal fifth and last. The other two Cal- umet entries, Armed and Deluxe were scratched along with Dele- Bate.

Coaltown, ridden by jockey Sieve Broke, was loaded with 130 pounds, compared with 128 pounds for Equipoise and 118 for Prevari- cator in their record runs.

Not only did Coaltown cllp two- flfths of a second from the re- cord, but the four-year-old son of Bull Lea-Easy Lass, by Blenheim II, bettered all of Equipoiseh and Prevarlcatofls fractions for the mile.

Because of the small, five-horse field there was no place or show betting. The Calumet entry went to the post at odds of 1 to 5. paying $2.60 to win.

The triumph, scored before e crowd of 23.259, raised him to 15th place in the list of leading money winners, just; above Equipoiae. His total earnings for two years/of racing now are $341,975. l-Ie did not rnce as a two-year-old because of a thropt ailment.

First money in the Whirlsway was $21,400.

N. B. Tennis Tiiies Decided

FREDERICTON. Aug. 21 -(CPl -- Championships were decided in all classes but one -- the senior women's singles — es the New Brunswick tennis tournament con- tinued today after another delay resulting from rain.

The 1949 provincial champions: Senior men's singles. G. Dryden, Moncton.

Senior men's doubles, S. Paige and W. Peterson, Fredericton.

Senior women's doubles, Miss C LeBlanc and Miss M. LeBlarlc. Moncton.

Senior mixed doubles, Miss M. LcBlanc and Dryden,

Junior women's singles, Miss Iris Bliss. Fredericton.

Junior women's doubles, Shirley Hossack and Joenne Mooers, Fred- ericton.

Junior mixed doubles, Miss Mooers and John Russell, Roth- esay. '

Junior men's singles, Burt simp- son, Fredericton.

Junior men's doubles. Russell and Dallard LeBLanc, Moncion.

The women's sinzle title will be decided tomorrow night by Mrs. l-l-I‘. Goforth and Miss Lillian 31051511389, both of Fredericton.

Ray Bourque. Moncion. suffered a back injury in the men's doubles finals today. He had to withdraw from the singles and mixed doub- les finals. ‘

Titles not defended by 1946 win. ners were: Men's singles. W1}. McMulllxl. Philadelphia; women's

Abbiegs, c. o... Meet Today In Finals Opener

(Ioaliown Seis

singles, Mrs. Jean Young. Saint John; men's doubles, Bruce Logic, Toronto, and Michael Cain. Mon- ireal.

Defending champions were Miss Blocksidge and li/Lrs. Polly Pellet- ler, women's doubles; Bourque and Miss Charlotte LeBlanc. Moncton, mixed doubles; men's junior sing- les, Russell; women's Junior sing- les. Miss Mooers.

Oniario Team Captures Golf

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VANCOUVER. Aug. 21 — (OP) — A steady foursome from Ont- srio successfully defended its Can- adian women's inter-provincial golf championship Saturday as team members toured rolling Copilanc Golf Course in an aggregate 34.1 strokes for a filo-hole total of dill.

They retained the Royal Canad- ian Golf Association shield as they held off British Columbia - run- ner-up in the 194s team matches- by 13 strokes. Behind the west coast team's 684. aggregate was Quebec with em and the Mari- tirnos with 730.

Prairie teams continued to lag. Alberta with 735 was fifth, Bask- stchewan with ‘I44. sixth, and Manitoba seventh with ‘WI.

Individual honors went to a British Oolulnbio plus: - Babs Deyioe of Vancouver. who toured

twice in 160 strokes. For fashloniq rounds of 8 and 1s, she won the Okeefe Trophy.

Her 100 also gave her the lead in the Canadian women's closed am- ateur championship, played con- currently with the ieam matches. Tomorrow's final 18 holes of the closed tournament will serve as the qualifying round in the Canadian women's open championship.

Complete scores for the Mari- time team (730): Miss Cali-ins Wilson, 5t. An-

drews. N.B.. 88-91 —-l'l4; Mrs. Blair Gordon. St. Andrews. 11.8., 90-90- 180; Mrs. CJ... Urquhart. Saint

Jchn, N.B., 93-80 - 192: Mrs. H8. Gregory. Saint John, 98-91-184.

Champiopsilip i...

The Charlottetown Abbies leave today from tile Bus Slop by priv- ate car for Summer-side where they will open the finals for the Island senior baseball crown with the Curran and Briggs team.

The AblillflS won the right to meet the league winners by knock- ing the Air Force team from Surn- merslde out in straight games in the semi-finals. The Curran and Briggs team earned a bye into the finals by finishing on top of the three team loop in the regular league schedule.

Expected pitchers will likely be Jack "lefty" MacAleer for the locals and Cece Powell for the construction crew. The Aibbies, with three of the top four batters ln the lcllslle. appear to be quite a hurd- le for the C. 8s B. team and 1f their pitching holds out. they should win the league. The Our. ran and Briggs team on the other hand are also very handy with the willow and their pitching corpg 1; of the best in the league.

Game time is set for 4 pm. with the locals leaving Charlottetown at 2 pm. Players are asked to be on hand early so there will be no delay in departure.

now no STAllll

National League

Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 72 45 .615 Brooklyn 70 47 593 Boston 61 56 .521 Phlladelphl 61 5B .513 New York 5S 58 .500 Pittsburgh . 54 62 .466 Cincinnati 70 .407 Chicago 74 .

Wednesday games: Pittsburgh at Boston; Si. Louis at Brooklyn; Chicago at New York; only games scheduled.

American League

New York . 43 .629 Boston 47 .605 Cleveland . 49 .585 Philadelphia 64 54 .542 Detroit 66 56 .541 Chicago 50 68 .424 St. Louis . 41 80 .339 Washington . 39 '7‘! .336

Wednesday games: Philadelphia at Chicago; New York at Detroit;

Washington at Cleveland (N) : only games scheduled. International league

Buffalo 79 54 .594 Rochester 76 58 .567 Jersey City . 70 58 .547 Toronto .. 7 60 .545 Montreal 71 Gl .538 Syracuse 5D 69 .461 Baltimore 50 79 .388 Newark 43 81, .347

Wednesday games: Toronto at Montreal; Rochester at Buffalo; Jersey City at Syrracuse; Baltimore at Newark; all night. -

Third Attempt At Channel Swim

DOVER, England, Aug. 23-—(AP) --Dorkness and a drizzling rain fell tonight over the English Channel, where Philip Mickman, the Yorkshire schoolboy, is mak- ing his third attempt to swim across.

Mickmnn, l8, left Wissant, France, at 5:30 a.m. He was un- reported after more than 16 hours.

Ray Robinson. Sieve Belioise Boui Wednesday

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK. Aug. 21 — (AP) -- Welterlvelght champion Roy Rab- insorl and lGO-pcund contender Steve Bellclse, both gunning for a middleweight title shot, fight for the chance at Yankee Stadium Wednesday night.

The non-title lO-rounder between a master boxer and a terrific puncher shapes up es the ilstic “natural" of the year. Besides sharing in an expected gate of around $150,000. the boxers will be in there pitching for a promised first crack at either champion Jake Lamotus or Marcel Gordan. King Jake and the Frenchman meet in a return bout here Sept.

Robinson is rated about a S-to-i) favorite but the odds may drop by fight time. One of the reasons is the optimism shown by the 3d- loite camp and the unexpected gloom which has permeated the Robinson training quarters of late.

A rift has developed in the Rob- inson camp. Nlanagcr George Gain- ford stalked out of the comp the other day. complaining about the methods of the various trainer-s. Robinson hasn't looked himself in training. Bellolseh case rests entirely on

the power of his mighty right. The '

former sailor has slowed up oon- siderably in recent years and un- less he can clip Robinson, he is conceded little chance of winning.

Robinson has lost only once in 99 flghts- and has drawn twice.

Spori_Brleis

CAP GRIS NEZRFrance, Aug. 22-—(AP)-—Dick Schermer, 21-year- old Netherlands student tonight gave up his attempt to swim the English Channel after four hours and 40 minutes in the water. He said he will not make another at- tempt.

QUEBEE. Aug. zt-(CPl-Que- bee’: Fernando Gagnon. 24-year- old Canadian bantamweight box- ing champion tonight defeated Jackie Turner of Vancouver by

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NEW YORK. Aug. 25 —(CP)- Edgar llaprade. crack centre for New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, has 181614 W terms and will report to the Rang- ers‘ Lake Plan training camp next month, Marla er Frank Boucher anounced today. The 8-year-old pivot man won the Calder Mem- orial Trophy as the league's out- standing rookie in 1945-46. the year he broke into pro ranks with the Rangers.

P‘

treat-morn.

GAIL. WEIRD. Albertfll

lhlrl.

Heed Oiilce: Summsrslde

unanimous decision in a lZ-round bout for the title.

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W- s- WAIBIN. Kesldnlhn rasnx r. oannsm‘. welling- - 1813:: succumb. Bonshaw