mar, 5. 1951

, rile GUARDIAN, cnaawrns-town

PAGE SEVEN

1 -flack stretch l .3. . .li't';'ontinusd from Rage 0)

T... the drivers and at the conclus- ......v!-": .::.:":.:.':.:”:." hen .

3.-imigoonsols. Joe. who is need Ind does not. tip the beam

at over 125; pounds; is fearless. its as

races into the turns like Ralph De pa hused to rip into the turns at 01.; s epahead Bay. lie does not .h.ow;'hia reins away in a close finish, but guides the trotter or pacer cleverly and gives his mount . lot of help. Much will be heard about O'Brien in the future and if he goes to any of the tracks in the United States he will be a great nvoi-iie, for he never gives up on a horse and can rate one as good is anyone in the sport-"

The above old Home Week iiiccting, Allllllt 13 '40 AUIUMJ 17, was one of the best over over the Charlottetown track. Here are some of the winners;-2.24 Trot, 15. Division, purse 8500: Victor Lee 1.1-1; Lusticla 2-2-3; Billy Aubrey 5.3.2; five other starters; best ..nic 2.18. Winning owner: R. 8. Ailrn, Halifax. N5. classified 'Pace. purse s500: Lucky Spencer 1-1-i; Jean Budlong 2-3-2: three other .1...-zers; best time 2.14'Iz. Winning oirlierz Myron MacArthur, Ken- sinzton. P.E.I. 2.16 Pace, purse snow: Patrick Abbe 1-1-1: 0. U. Voln 3-2-3; Judd 5-5-2: three other starters; time. 2.1191. 2.1095. 200'.-'.i. winniiig owner: W. C. Stewart. New Glasgow. NB. 2.1:! Pace. DUNE 5500: Colleen Bcott 2-1-1: Joe Di- icct 1-2-2; Peter Brooke 2nd 3-3-5', ilin other starters; time. 2.09V:, :.'.i'i. 2.1011. Winning owners: Colleen Scott. W. 0. Stewart. New Glasgow, N. 8.; Joe Direct. J. F. Baxter. Halifax, N. S. 2.25 Pace, 1 - Division, purse 3500: Eleanor G. '.'-:1-1-1; Prince Budlong :1-1-4-2; Moneymaker 1-ii-5-3; Baldwin 0. 2-2-3-ro.; three other starters: best time 2.15 by Prince Budlong. Win- ning owners: Eleanor 0.. Urban Gillis. MilC0UCLse, P. 1'1. 1.; Prince Budlong. Harold Cudmore, Brack- lcv; and Moneymaker.Rays0'Brien, Alhcrion. ,

Jiinior Free For All. purse 8700:

4-1-8: Dilly Jane. 3-3-2; The Wal- nut-Abbs. 1-I-4; time. 2.1211. 218. 2.13. Winning rs: lthea Mae, 1'. 0. Coates. mat, N.s.; The 03003 G-. 0.1:. Dauphinee. Halifax. N-3 3-31 P000. nuns 0500: Mona Direct. l-1-drg; Previous. 0-2-1: Nitro Hal. 2-M: Just Betty. s-e-2; four other starters; time. 2.120,, 11896. 2.1016. Winning owners: one Direct. W. 0. Stewart. New .G1asgow. N. 5.: Previous. Donald Turner. Dartmouth. NS. 2.18 Trot, purse 8500: h Tide B.. 3-5-1-l; Goorse -Mao. 1-4-2: Teddy Han- over, ll-5-6-3; four other starters; best time 3.1754 by Hilh Tide 11.. owned by Harry O'Brien, Alberton: Teddy Hanover by J. 1". Baxter, Halifax. 2.25 Pace. puree 0500: Misc Finso. 8-1-1: Lucky Number". 1-2-3; Mary A. Reamore. 2-5-4; May and- long. 8-4-3: four other starters; best time 2.1514 by Lucky Number. Winning owners: Mac Fimo. J. Cl. Ferguson, Oxford. N. 8.: Lucky Number. Willard xdiy. Charlotte- town. .

Free For All. puree 31,000: Antl- Aircraft. 2-1-1; Wilkln. 1-2-8; Tip Abbe, 3-3-2: Harry Direct. 5-4-3; Chuck Worthy. 4-5-4; Royal-at- Law, 5-6-5; time. 2.09. 2.0716. 2.10. Winning owners: Anti-Aircraft, C. 1-1. Horton. Murray River, P.E.I.: Wilkin. C. J. Craig. Halifax, N. S. 2.24 Trot, 1st Division, purse 3500: Peerless Hanover. 1-1-3; Quakers Boy, 3-2-1; Billy Kalmuck. 2-5-2: Marion 1.... 4-5-5; three other start- ers; best time 2.104 by Peerless Hanover, owned by 11. O. Cruicl:- shank. Halifax. N.a.; Quaker's Boy. George Turner. Dartmouth. N. -'3. 2.10 Pace, purse a500: Winnie Scott, 3-1-1; Traffic Grnttiin, 1-2-2; Jer- ry lee Volo. 2-3-3: four other starters; time. 2.1096. 2.12124. 2.13',i. Winning owners: Winnie Scott. .1. W. Farmer. K kora, P. 111.1,; Traf- fic Grattan. alter Rice. Middle- ton. N. S. 2.25 Pace. Third Divis- ion. purse 8500: Duke of Hylaild, 1-2-1: Mary Mark. 2-1-4: Nellie Worthy. I-4-2; three other start- ers; best time 2.18 by Duke of Hy- land. owned by RT. R.amsey,sack- ville, N.B.; Mary Merk, St. Croix Stables. St. Stephen, N. B.

Free For All Trot, purse 5600: sunnymeade. 1-1-2; Lee Brewer (1.. 2-2-1; Lee Mciiillop. 3-3-3; Tracey

Hanover. 4-I-4; best time 2.13 by

Bunnymeade. owned by J. D. Me- han, at Stephen. N.B.; lee Brewer C. by Allen f.ewia.'.!1eaerve Mines. N.S. 2.15 Pace. purse 0000: Ksvola. 1-1-1; Oycionic..e-2-2; Walt N'Bee. 5-2-5: Bright Spot. 2-5-4; two other starters; best time 2.1282. Winning owner: P. E. Ilccormac, Charlottetown. Classified Pace. purse M00: Marjorie Budlong. 1-3- 1; Lady Bose. 4-1-3; Helen K.. 2- 2-5; Shirley ff. Temple, 3-5-2; best time 2.17 by Lady Rose. Mariorie Budlong was owned by JamesR.an- kin. Bunbury; Lady Rose-by H17. Mcoormac. Charlottetown.

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page ii)

..:..............A... eastern King's County, have been found deed on our shores. The last known record happened approxim- ately ten years ago. At that time the late Charlie Stewart. Kings- boro, told me he had found' the body of a large doe deer on the beach at south Lake at a point a short distance east of where the cl 0 s t r o y e r Assiniboine went aground. 'rhis doe bore the marks and indications oi bullet wounds and was in a remarkable state of preservation. some of the meat was salvaged and fed to his foxes.

0 O 0

Duck hunters will be pleased to learn that our crop of potential nesting black ducks is better than average with specific reference to 5011908"! Queens County. Judging from last season's experience this does not guarantee a. better than average crop in the fall. something went amiss last summer and our local black duck hatch was the poorest on record to this columnlst's way of thinking. Depart 5 1 of- ficiais are still concerned over the behaviour of Maritime Provinces black ducks last summer when hun- dreds were content to lost away the late spring and summer hours on sunny sand-bars apparently with- out a housekeeping thought in their heads.

I I 0

Hungarian partridge are conspic- uous by their absence but are never very prominent at this season of the year. The coveys wlntercd

well and there is no apparent rea-

Rlirii Mac. 2-1-1: The Great G.,

opponruuirvi

NEW cans AT om PRICES

HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW PREFECT AUTOMOBILES AT THE OLD PRICES - LESS THE TAX.

SAVE 3180.00

on cauaosrs Lowest. more cars flip To 40 Miles Per Gallon. 3 "see -. DRIVE - auo our room

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Phone 831

mm BOARDING ' HOUSE ,

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1: Lame 1-AT: HOME . - ten

Major Hoopie

,,scAu,:uso..i.' soar 'DRAFTlN6i1'.G,E.T5'l'T,'Ml5TAl-l MAsos2 . .- : AQFEW AMUSIMG DROi.l.ERl&6L' 2

COMEDIPVJS F

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HERE5 one Mv COUSIN j "6i.eNcAiv2isl USETA PULL. -t-o6Fi;'1: nevelz'.wAs No

CoLI.eee'HALF BACK Bur -. ,-

Sport Echoes Front 0 Prince county

levelling machines are busy on the site of the new recreation centre in summerside and it is hoped that the baseball field will be in shape for the traditional opening game on May 21th. The home plate will be placed back of its old position about ten yards and the diamond will,be swung around a little to the left. This will eliminate the short right field of other years. and the danger of a deep fly to right going through a dwelling house window. Because of the prospect of using this new rci-cation centre for var- iuus sports -Mb 1 for this summer's sports program has been stepped up considerably. The Summerside Athletic Association. organized originally a good many years ago and revived May 5th. 1010. had taken very little part in the sporting activities of the town during the last two years. It had ceased to function entirely of late. but new enthusiasm for the organ- isation has been drummed up and this year it will control baseball, boxing. softball. football. etc.. the etoetera including horseshoee. (with horseshocs included in the program we should have good luck with the rejuvenation of this as- sociaton.)

we are writing this before the organization meeting and cannot tell .you a great deal about the Diane of the S. A. A. We under-

son why they should be scarce. un- less excessive predation has had an adverse effect. Methinks we have lots of lions and one could find the pairs if the trouble was taken to locate them. Pheasants are really stealing the show this spring. Its nothing unusual to see resplendent cocks, in company with their more drab consoi-ts. strutting their min in the roadside fields. Farmers are reporting the pheasants very plent- iful in some districts. . . .

The new Prince Edward Islaiid Fish and Game Protection Act as- sented to March so. 1951, issued by the Department of Industry and Natural '2 ces is I. complete up. to-date Game Act. Much credit is due the Department concerned for the efficient and painstaking mm. her in which they,wi-ote and pre. 'sented this new Game Act. It is concise. efficient and with a widg coverage which gives it top-ranking in comparison with any Provincial Game Act in Canada. '

O O I

There is absolutely no resemb- lance between the new Act and the old one. Just a word of warning. fellow hunters. before you sally forth afield this coming season . . . make it a point to study this Act thoroughly first. There are many new innovations. For instance: Seo- tioli s (0) states .. --a license is automatically suspended upon the conviction of the holder thereof of a violation of any provision of the Act or the regulations for a per- iod to be fixed by the Minister."

0 a

The minimum pcriaity under the Act. which covers all offences in- cluding " or hunting without a license. is 05.00 with a maximum of 3100.00. In the case of a person convicted for an offence under the Act who is not required by the Act to purchase a license, he can still be deprived of his angling or hunt- illg privileges for prescribed period.

I I I

Before the next hunting season opens, I shall endeavour to acquaint hunters and trappcrs through the medium of this column. with the mohibitio-l as covered by the new act. However. the following is a section that all crow hunters should be made acquainted with at once. "No person except constables and peace officers in pursuance of their duty shall. while in or on any ve- hicle or on horseback discharge or have in his personal possession a loaded firearm; nor shall any per- son have a loaded firearm in his personal possessio while under the influence of any intoxlcaiit". ”Loaded Firearm" means and in- cludes any air-gun, shotgun. rifle or other firearm carrying a loaded shell. cartridge or other projectile in the magazine or chamber.

a D I

The use of firearms by I Juvenile. ori juveniles. is also forbidden and is covered in the Act thusly: "No person under sixteen years of age shall use ortoarry a loaded firearm except in a company with or with the written permission of a par: ent or guardian". The attention of the parents or guardians of young boys who. in the past. have made a practice of roaming the country- side in possession of air-guns. is drawn to this specific section.

I-funtihg at night is also prohib- ited under- the Act. The attention of hunters is drawn to the follow- ing: "No person shall hunt any upland game bird or discharge any firearm in a locality frequented by upland game birds from'one' half hour after sunset in any day to, one half hour before the next aun- riae". All hunters are advised to make themselves thoroughly ac- quainted with the new Game Act without delay . . . . it has teeth in it as long as an aiephanrs tucks.

THROAT

stand a new slate of officers will -president or each sports department. the parent body con- trolling finances. and doling it out to the different sports executives aecordinl to their needs. Thls.' of course. is partly speculation. and nothing will be known exactly until the executive officers draw up a constitution and by-laws. It looks as if both Charlotte- town and Bunmerside intend get- tinl back to intermediate base- ball lsagues within their own cen- tree. with all-star teams fighting it out for the Prince lldward Is- land title. As in past years. we the occasional exhibition game will be played between our teams and Capital City represent- atives. and perhaps we shall also see a few mainland teams in ac- tion during the summr. rrorn time to time we mention Prince county athletes whose prowess in sports has reached far beyond the confines of our Is-

land province. Charlie Cahiii. for example. who played with the Boston Bnains. windy ltesis. also well-known in professional hockey circles. Then there is-Jim render- gast. whose "Ring llwilnlsceneu" have lately added a great deal to the Guardian's sports features. "Big Jim" got around with some of the best known fighters of yes- terday. and accounts of his exper- iences make very interesting read- ing. In the realm of target shoot- ing we have an illustrious crack shot in the person of Sgt. Geo. A. coies. who has been picked this year. on the famous Bisley team which leaves Canada; for the Bis- ley shoot sometime in -July. Sgt. Coles is not a native Prince County man. but is now making his home in summersidc.

TI-IETFORD. Norfolk. Einglandu (CP)-A school here not only trains good housewives. but good husbands too. All boys over the age of 15 are being taught cookery.

8 or 0 o'clock.

NOTICE

The Semi-Annual Meeting of The Milk Producers and Vendors Association. will be held or the office of the Dairy Superintend- ent. Richmond St.. on Tuesday evening. May

PERCY G. GAY. Sac'y.

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. OSMOSE W000 PIISIIVING C0. OF CANADA LTD., MONTIIAI 0 TOIONN

entrance.

June 23rd, 27th.

No. 2.

No. 8.

not eligible. Entries

No. 5.

No. 6. Class

to enter, six to start.

each division.

Trotters winning less

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition

Association

announces its

July 4th. 7th. 13th. 14th, 18th, 21st, 21th, 28th. August 3rd, 4th, 8th, 11th, 221111, 25th, 29th. Sept. let.

our HOME WEEK AUGUST 13th :- isni.

THE OIIARIAYDTETOWN DRIVING PARK PLANT WILL BE CD08 THE WEEK OF LABOR. DAY AND WILL OPEN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 10th. WITH A TWO-DAY MEET WHICH WILL INCLUDE THE COLT FUTURITY RACES and the Plant will continue to operate through the balance of September and October. Definite Racing Dates will be announced later. .

The following is a list of early closing events and conditioned Races.

No. 1. The Charlottetown Driving Park Free-for-All Trot and Pace. Purse 31150. To he raced in three dashes Saturday Night." July 7th. Entries close June in, 27th, 1951. when Horses must be named. All dashes one mile.

The 2.14 Pace. Purse 3900. To he raced Friday night. July 13th. Entries close June 1st. 1951. First payment 520.00 duo June 1st. 1951. Final payment of 37.00 due June 27th. 1951. when horses must be Dashes. All Dashes one mile.

The 2.22 Pace Conditioned. Purse 8600.00. To he raced in three dashes ' - Pacers winning less than seven dashes or heats in 1950 nlso eligible. Entries close June 1:1, 19.11. First lmylllfnt 312-00 due June 1. 1951. Final payment of 36.00 due June 21th, 1951. when horses must be named. All dashes one mile.

The 2.18 Pace Conditioned. Purse 3750.00. To he raced in three dashes Friday Night. July 27. 2.14-2.i5-2.16-2.17- Pacers winning less than eight dashes or heels in 1950 also eligible. 2.14-2.15-Pacers winning 31600 or more in 1950

1951. First Payment

close June 1. 1951. First payment

c'. All dashes one mile.

than 3300

Actual starter: to

dates for the

1951 NIGHT RA0lllG Allil OLD HOME WEEK Estimated Purse Distribution of 570,000, 376 Entrance

Non-money winners in our Night Racing events excepting early closing and feature events will be 11595

Night Racing will commence June 23rd, and continue through the summer months on the following dates.

511.00 due June 1st. 1951. Final payment of 310.00 due June

named. Tobe raced in Three

Saturday Night. July 14th. 2.19-2.20-2.21-

of 515.00 due June 1. 1951. Final payment of 87.50 due June

27th, 1951. when horses must he named. All dashes one mile.

The Charlottetown Driving Park Free For All Trot-Purse 3750. To he raced in three dashes Sniurdny niglii, July 28th. Entries close June 1, 1951. First payment of 515.00 due June 1, 1951. Final payment of 87.50 due June 27th. 1051 when horses must be The 2.24 Trot Conditioned. Purse 5600. To he raced in three dashes Saturday Night. August 4th. 2.i0-2.z0-2.2l-2.22-2.23- in 1960 also eligible. First payment of 812.00 due June 1. 1951. Final psy- rnent of 80.00 due June 27. 1951. when horses must be named. All dashes one mile.

CONDITIONS-Money Division in the above named events 38, 77. 18. 12. 51;. I

There must be at least six or more interest: alerting in all events. and in the event six do I serves the right to declare race off. Rights reserved to declare off any event as conditions warrant. reject any entry, and re- turn any nominating fees and call off any event

The Charlottetown Driving Perk dz Provincial Exhibition Association will not. under any circumstances be liable or responsible for losses. injuries or damages sustained to or by owners. drivers or horse: entering and participating in any of these racing events. All risks involved in connection therewith are assumed in full by the owners and drivers of the entries; and their servants, employees and agents, In event that any race does not fill, horses named at time of rlosing )lnay he transferred, with nomlnators consent, to any race to which they are eligible, or have their nominating fees refunded

OLD HUME WEEK EARLY CLO-SING EVENTS 22.26 Trot conditioned, Purse 3800.00 '

2.25 Class Trotters non-money winners of 5975 In 1950 also eligible. 13th. 1951. First payment 515.00 duc June lsi: Final payment 59.00 due June 27th when horscs must he named. starters to be declared in by 0:30 n.m. Thursday. August 9. 1951. there are more than two divisions it may he raced in two dashes for ouch division.

not. declare niniiagcirieni re-

not filling satisfactory.

named or

To be rvicerl in three rlasliz-s Monday Night. August

Actual Right. rcsci-vcd in classify if there nre divisions. and if Money division. 38, 27. .18. 12. 571-. Eight

2.25 Pace conditioned, Pulse 5800.00

'1'; he raced in three dashes. Monday Night. August 13, 1951. due June 27th when horses must'bc named. reserved to classify if, there are divisions. and if there are more than two divisions it may he raced in two dashes for Eight to enter, six to alert. Money division. 38. 2'7, 18. 12. 5'5.

First payment 515.00 dun Juno lsi: final payment. 5900

be declared in by 9:30 s.m. Thursday. August 9. 1951. night

We are also announcing the Purses for the following cine sea to be held Old Home Week. August 13-18. Additional Classes will be announced at a later date. i"

nuts-son-an. race:-"realm DASIIES .. . . ....... .. IUNIOR HIEE-FOR-ALL race - Classified .- -rimas: DASIIES ..... .. runs:-con-an. mar-rimszr: nasnss ...... ..

' ...... .. PURSE SL800 PURSE 51.200 PURSE 01,050

The following merchants are sponsoring classes during Old Home Week: Delllllll BROS. LTD. 1 PBOWSE BROS. LTD.

CAIVILL D1108. LTD.

ROIEBS HARDWARE CO. LTD. W. IABIOIJB. LTD.

3. '1'. DIOIBIION. LTD. IIAIIBLY I INNE

DOUGLAS 8 JONES

G. I. BUNTAIN. Sec.-Treas.

MOORE 0 MacLEOD. LTD.

JENKINS PHARMACY

XENNEDYS MEN'S It LA.DIES' WEAR MlL'.l0N'S OLD SPAIN

PURE O0. 8. ll. JOHNSTON. LTD.

is. FRANK ACORN. Rice Secretary.

Charlottetown Ilrlvlng Park Illi Provincial Eiililliltion Association ,

BOX 373,7CHARID'I'I'EPOWN, P. E. T.

DR.l.P.I.AN'.I'l.Pres.

. II. I. KENNEDY. Mgr.

it 7.

' -'1-f.:,Asw ..;e:2-