Riverside Races

Dominion Day THURSDAY, war 1

'R Moss lsr

ART AT 2 PM. SHARP

5- rumrs - cuss s. rAcs“

ILOMEU. owned by Wellllllim MoNell. Bouthport. JUST FLICKA, owned by Harold Cudind n Braclsley. NELLIE WORTIIY, owned by Cecil Drake, Cardigan. -. AIARJORIE BUDLONG, owned by James Rankine, Southport. LUCKY NUMBER. owned by Willard Kelly, Southport.

NO. 1 CLASSIFIED TROT

SELL KALMUCK, owned by Willard Kelly. Southporl, KIILLIPS NIGHTMARE. owned by Dr. G. Bishop. Charlottetown. RIARY STUART, owned by Cecil Drake, Cardigan.

BILLY KALMUCK, owned by Lee Howard, Cornwall, BRENDOiTS BOY, owned by Leo Praught, Cherry Valley,

2:28 CLASS TROT AND PACE

BB7. IUDLUNG. owned by Yeo and McEachem. 1110* -" 131A KALMUCK, owned by D. Mullins, St Peter's,

(‘ALUMET BEELONG, owned by ‘Dr. Bishop, Charlottetown. BUTCHER. BOY, owned by Maynard McGuigsn, St. Mary's an“). our nunnolvo, owned by Randall McDonald, Milltown cw“,

M .2130 TROT AND PACE

JIMDIIE A., owned by Percy Arbing, Rocky Point,

snsowrrr MILADY, owned by Claude Smith, Hunt,"- m", BABY BUDLONG, owned by Chester Pratt, 5t. Peter’; SIMON BUDLONG, owned by Charles Duffy, Village Green. REUBEN LEE, owned by E. A. Bernard, Hunter River,

- ALL HORSES LISTED ABOVE WILL POSlTlVELY START "

Positions will be drawn for at Hugh Walker's Stable on Blonds night U. S. T. A. Rules to govern. Meals and Refreshment on Groom", Pari-Mutuel betting and loud-speaker. J. LEO PRAUGHT, Secretary,

RAGES TONIGHT

Feature Eventz-BIG FREE-FOR-ALL TROT and PACI

(2 DASHES, $200 PER DASH) Also 6 well filled Classified Dashes-USO per Dost; First Dosh 9.15 Shorp

For Today

This afternoon at the Charlotte- town Golf club the second stsge of the President's Match will be Played. The Match Committ also are anxious to complete the firststege of the Standard Cup play snd urge all competitors to. run off thcir scheduled matches this weekend. The ‘i clement weather has slow- ed down competitive play but Club oflicials‘ are hopeful that lost time will be made up during the early part of July.

llunters Garner l

(Contlnuerrhrdm Page 6)

come back and retrieve her prize and go off hunting for a fresh lot. I stuck an alder switch in the clover to mark the spot and when 1 returned 2'5 minutes later I found she hsd returned ‘and gathered sll of them up. Her pups would have s, tasty supper after all. , .

O I O

I feel that this is an exception- al instance for our game supply ‘wouldn't stand up lfall foxes had such luck in hunting. I have an idea she was returning to her den with the woodcock and song sparrows and stumbled llpc-n the ymung rabbits on the edge of the clover patch where is bordered the swaimp They were of an use , wheuei they would be foraging for themselves. There are times when foxes do harm and this occasion was One of them.

O O 14 There are a lot c-f hunting dogs running at large this spring and destroying as much game as the foxes. On Wednesday ofAthis week I drove across the river a few crilles to investigate a ccm- plaint that a farmer who owns 4 dogs, two German short haired Pointers, a Gerarrun Police dog and a beagle, was allowing them tc run at will and that they were chasing game most every day. Hearing no baying in the woods that runs along the hill north of the farmhouse I drove in the fanmers yard. The owner was not at home but the 4 dogs were in the yard. One of the German short haired pointers was a lovely specimen of n hunting dog. This was at. 11.30 1n the morning. At 3.00 p.m. of the same day this pair of German pointers had

i ENTRIES

FOR SATURDAY NIGHT'S RACES, JULY 3

Must be in the hands of the SecrEtary Tuesday, June 29th. Feature ‘Race, 2:27 Trot — 3 Dashes, $500 Purse 5 Classified Dashes -- $150 per Dash

H. J. KENNEDY, President GEO. H. BUNTAIN, Sec'y.

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travelled to a farm near Bethel School,’ approximately 5 miles from their owner's farm, and killed 4 valuable sheep, An R. C. M. Police patrol that hurried to the scene in response to a tele- phone call found the dogs eating or. one of the sheep they had killed. Both were immediately shot. The owners name was on a metal tag attached to the neck of tihe better type dog, which would have been easily worth $150.00 with the proper care and training. O O O O

The farmer who owned those dogs is n. keen hunter and out- (ioorsman and why he didn't take the trouble to keep them penned up or on leash is beyond the

MQWMOOMMOMOSMMMQJGM

1 MUNTAGUE RACES Wednesday, July 7th

FOUR CLASSES —- $1600 IN PURSES

Entries will be called for and classes announced later. Entries should be forwarded to Clifford MacDonald, Charlotte- town, or George Mclntyre, Montague.

Stalls will be bedded for earlyarrivols.

Track has been rebuilt, turns and back stretch widened 20 t. feet, and hub fence constructed on inside and outside of race J track.

5%" to enter — No deductions ENTRIES CLOSE THURSDAY, JULY 1st. QQeuQeoQuoQco-QooQue-Q-eoQ-eo-e-eec-eoaoe

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comprehension of this wrlbfl- There is another zliluable and highly trained short haired point- er owned by a sI-WTl-Smflll all Pounnl that ls alleged to be roam- ing all over the countryside and har-rassing upland game birds. This is another hunting dbl; that ls headed for an untfirnely end. I do not blame the dogs as much as I ~do their owners. Game author- ities do not relish the ides of shooting l; valuable‘ hunting dog ‘but there are times when they have no alternative. It a hunter started roaming the fields and woods in the spring and summer shooting at everything he saw he'd be checked very smartly. 8° why let a dog get wwuy Willi d"- tl-oylng more game than a man wilful a gun. I trust that all dog comers will profit by what I have related. ‘

O

I O

Several covey's of I-luns have been seen this past week that averaged 20 birds to a covey. One covey was in the flying stage. 3 c-thers were 1n the toddling.

WAKE llP Mister . . ..

an, MORE PAY L553 lll.°l...n.

Savings ls feel" sail oll hills are yours, as well as nevi lllll and efficiency Ina yssr car-virus you n. ss_

‘~‘ regularly fer as '

.r|ic|vr runs-us

our or voun can:

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llrlvsl in floilsy

inns morons

thimble sized bracket. It's en- couraging to see the Hun coveys putting in an appearance. ‘The hlack' duck hatch is galnlfls momentum and the big maiorlty of broods noted to date are large . . . runnihg as high as 12 with few under 9.

o

Magnificent Ranch

BARGAIN PRIGE

Perfect nnl Large Stock Farm, sportsman’: Summer Home Fruit Ranch - - Resort

Situated shore Grand Lake; 0!" cellent train, mail and bus serv- ice; 0d miles from Monctou Air- port. School on property.

400 acres.‘ 130 under cultivation: balance woods (the hardwood alone will pay for property). »

Allkindsfishandgause.

Large landscaped lawn; fine house with large fireplace, 0 at- tractive rooms plus B-room kitch- en. Large furnace and very warm. flood barns, inexhaustible supply pare water.

Property muatbeseen tobebe- Owner must sell account

Wrltoarwilefihlpartlcu- III--

s. r. corviru

Idgewatee leach

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_ -Tl-ll'.' GUAkblAbhfiCl-TARLOFFFETOWN

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page e)

I

Racing queued in Maine this week with Goa-ham holding forth under the lights. Next week Mes- sachusetts Joins in with night races at Foxboro. The track has been ressoiled and it is expected to be much faster than last year. 1t will be remembered that Tip Abbe and Moneymaker are co-holders of the track pacing record of 2.08.

Il- i 'l' '0

Donnie Steele. who has been urintering at Charles River Speed- way near Boston, shipped nine race horses to Foxboro last Thurs- day. Dannie has an exceptionally good stable this year, probably the best in his long career, and his many friends in Boston and vicin- ity, also in Prince Edward Island, his birthplace, will be pulling for

il- 4 1| ‘l-

A new night racing plant was opened last week in the very heart cf the running race oountry— Laurel, Maryland. Frcm reports we note that it was a success. the glittering lights and the nice turn- outs of horses and drivers captur- ing the fancy c-f the public.

4- + -l- -l-

Hanover shoe Farms which has contributed so much to Maritime harness horse racing. has had 109 foals of its own born this season and 91 from outside owned mares. There are 10B colts and 92.fillies. The last of the season's fillies are two colts by ‘Iitan Hanover 1.58, one out of Zilla Hanover 2.06% and the other out of Ann Hanover 2.06%.

I

4- + 4' d- Predictlons are that the Ham- bletonian Stake for three-year-oid trotters will reach $80,000 in 1950. 'I'his forecast is based on the nom- ination of 404 yearllngs this spring. This year's stake is expected to be worth $60,000. I

d- '0 4- Il-

Armong the pacers that will race in the $5.000 Free For All at Pres- que Isle Fair, Maine, the first ucek in August are Tab Hanover 2.02%. Dr. Brodie 2.03, Pat W. 2.03, Time Table 2.03, Bonnie Bolo 2.04%, Smitty H. 2.05%, Free Spirit 2.05 2-5, widow's Pride 2.06, Ann Clegg 2.11 4-5, Private George 2.07, Shoo Hanover‘- 2.05‘.é. These have all been nominated and made their first payments and it will be noted that among that array o1 stars is former owner and breeder George Callbeck's Ann Clegg that won six races and was the largest money winner over Maritime tracks last season.

‘Iv Il- d- ‘l-

W. G. Gillespie, Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club, Charlottetown, wish- es us to inform owners that on July 1st the third payment in the colt futuritles is due and colts must. be named. There are two two-year-oltl nominations for sale. -l- + 4- 4- Among the visitors to the Rotary Convention was Douglas Iraser of North Sydney, who purchased a very handsome colt by Real Money last spring. we regret we missed seeing Mr. Fraser who, we under- stand, greatly enjoyed himself while here. -l- 4- 4- +-

Dr. F. C. Dougan was the starter at the Twilight Race mat held in Sussex last Wednesday. Races started at seven o'clock D.S.T. and were completed before the shades of night fell. The fastest mile of the meeting was paced by Cinzano 2.06%, who won his event in 2.11, The Doctor said the racing was quite good for so early in the sea-

son. ‘l- 1- 0- 1|-

Nesrt week afternoon racing start: over the Island Cimuit, with open- ing meets” at. Eummerside on July 1st, snd Riverside July 1st. Entries were not available as these notes were compiled but_ in- dlcations are that plenty of good race material is available and we look forvrard to some thrilling duels o! speed.

Baseball Standings

|

In Golf Finals.“

m xriir imtn . mos: on . m1

Cusnberhad Bay. New Brunswick

“Madame Butterfly," died in 1924.

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CHICAGO, June 25 - (AP) --

Bascball Results

._-_.

». NATIONAL Cincinnati 000 000 0 8 1 New York .... .. 20100004: ‘I 3 0 "ehmeier. Raffensberger (8), Cress (B) and Lamsnno, Williams (5); Post and Cooper.

St. Louis 000 001 001 3 'i 1 Brooklyn 002 010 00x S 10 1 Munger, Wllks f5) snd Burkhsrt

('1) and Garaglola; Branch and Hodges. Chicago 000000 010 1 'l_ 1

Philadelphia .. 100 00010x 2 G 1 Borowy, Dobernlc (7) and A. Walker; Leonard and SeIminick. Pittsburgh 000100200 8 l) 1 Boston 022 107 00x 12 12 2 Ostermueller, Sigleton (4), Gregg f6) Queen ('7) and Fltzegarld; Spahn snd Mast.

AMERICAN

203 001 000 8 d ‘ . 100 401 03x 9 9 Parnell, Galehouse (4) and Tch- betts; B. Stephens and Moss. Philadelphia .. 021 001 000 4 10 0 Chicago 010 000000 1 8 0 J. Coleman and Franks; Gettel, Papish (9) and Tresh.

New York .... .. 000 100001 2 ‘l 1 Detroit 200 200 00x 4 10 1 Embree, Drews (4) Killer i6), Page (7) and Niarhos; Newhouser and Swift. ‘ Washington .. Cleveland Wynn and Early, Evans Lemon and l-legan.

2 Ti

000 100 200 3 ‘l 0 001 010 000 2 6 l (5):

INTERNATIONAL

201 00 01 4 ‘l 1 .. 010 020 00 B 5 5 er (6) and Slivestri;

(2), Gerkln (6)

Newark Rochester . Keegan, Seb Green, Copeland and Fusselman.

000 100 002 3 ‘l 0

Newark ..

Rochester 010 310 00x 5 0 1 Starr, Mueller (5) and Coleman, Holm (5): Johnson and Marshall. Jersey City 102 0000 3 4 2 Buffalo 003 020x 5 6 1 Cain, G. Bsmberger (5) and Pramesa; Connelly, Sllverman i8) and Mordarsk.

Jersey City 000 102 100 4 12 0 Buffalo 030 000 000 3 8 1 Kraus and Pramesa; Gentry and Tabacheck.

Syracuse ...... .. 000100 010 2 S 1 Toronto ........ .. 000 202 01x 5 11 3 Fanovich. Seward (6) Erickson ('2) and Bosiack; Strincevich and L0- pats.

Junior Game A Postpned

Last night's schedule junior baseball game between Reece and Knights of Columbus was post- poned owing to rain. Up to late afternoon it appeared as if the game would g0 on as scheduled but a late shower wiped out all P03- sible chances of the two teams meeting.

Much importance was attached tn the encounter as a. win for the Reece would have broken the deadlock between them and the Kinsmen while should Knights have come through s three way tie for first place would have been the result.

Horseshoe Gluh

Al, the Brighton Horseshoe Club Sunday evening at a o'clock, Jack Adams and ROY 5- C°Xi Emu‘ °1 Halifax, are scheduled to meet in ,1 special exhibition match. All members ot the club are invited to be present. - G

REPORT STR0ll

Continued from page 1

Other speakers at the meeting were Judge I-IL. Palmer. K.M. Mar- tin, KC. Dr. L. A. Johnstone and Stirling Walker.

COMMISSIONERS REPORT 1st-Col. W. W. Reid, Provincial

Nerepls, N.B. wher Giiwell Camp was Scouters comilleted

held. the

s

head Course for held in Charlottetown.

sH-incr

.. --¢- .

Local Letters To

e the Maritime Five Akeis Course st Miller's Lake, NB. snd l2 boys passed the Bronze Arrow- Patrcl Leaders.

fcr Administration, and the

Make Guick Trip West

MONCTON, June 26 - When the new, fast “all~up" mall serv- ice is inaugurated on July 1 by the Post Office in cooperation with ‘Irons-Canada Air Lines, e further step will be taken in nar- rowing the distances between the lllaritimes and Central and West- ern Canada and bringing them closer together. ' -

Beginning on that. date letters prepaid at the _ four cent rate, weighing one ounce or less, will be carried by TCA. plane, W.C. McEachern, regional director of postal services for the Maritimes,

all first class mall 1n that cate- gory posted 1n Canada for‘ deliv- ery in Canada will he transported ‘by air in all cases where it will expedite delivery. For instance, said Mr. McEach- ern, letters weighing up to one ounce and bearing a four cent stamp posted at Sydney at. 2 p.m., ilalifax 4.45 p.m., Charlottetown 10.50 5.111., Moncton 5.50 rum. and Saint Johl 0.18 pm. will be de- livered in Montreal, Ottawa, Tor- onto and Winnipeg the following morning and in Vancouver the following afternoon. With special delivery the arrival of letters will be further speeded up. Letters mailed at Halifax at 12

o'clock noon sent special delivery . will be received by the addressee

at Montreal the same day and by

regular mail the razxt morning. hlail posted at Charlottetown at 5.15 A.M., lvloncton at 8 A.M.. and 5.50 AM, at Saint John will be delivered that afternoon at Mon- treal and Toronto and the follow- ing mornlng at Ottarwa, Winni- peg and Vancouver, and if sent special delivew even earlier. All mail included in the plan and originating in Central and Western Canada and destined for the Mu-ritimes will be‘ speeded up simllarily to the westbound serv- ice, Mr. McEachern stated. Letters weighing more than one ounce to go by air should be marked "air mail" and be prepaid at the present air mail rate, he said. But mail one ounce or less with a four cent stamp should not. be endorsed “air mall". The fact that there are many, communities and tcvms not serv- ed 'by T.C.A. doesnot mean that th will not benefit from this service, concluded Mr. McEach- ern, because the mail will be sent tc- the nearest 'I‘.C.A. point and sent by air mail on the remainder of its journey where this is exped- itious.

GONSIIIEIL ASKING

Continued from page 1

_____..__:__.?_____ fisheries regulations would be de- cided.

. The meeting decided to ask for increased quotas on canned mack- erel and chicken haddie from the Fisheries Prices Support Board. The present quotas given this Pro- vince were inadequate to maintain canneries in operation.

A plan proposed by the Fed/era- ion to create a fund for advertis- ing and sales promotion, to be con- tributed to also by the Fisheries Prices Support Board, was turned down by the latter. The Board re- ported it was considered ths pres- ent system of grading does not provide a: guarantee of high qual- ity of ‘canned fish.

Members of the Federation point-

successful gathering of Island Scouters on that occasion. l-le also expressed pleasure at the very fine program carried out on “Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week", and the holding of a successful Apple Day. The Commissioner extended his congratulations to the 1st Scuris Troop in winning the Island Scout Hockey Championship and to the 1st Aiberton Troop who were run- ncrs-up.

Col. Reid recommended that the new Provincial Council should make a decided effort to organize into committees for Training, Finance. etc. and make it a point

said here today. It will mean that _

rlc

Continued from page 1

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fl. Removal of the prohibi- tion on the import of fruits and vegetables since the situa- tion the ban crested had been "exploited by certain handlers of those commodities in such a way as to bring hardship to consumers."

3. Reilnpcsiticn of individual Price controls and temporary subsidies where it was clearly shown that hardship would re- sult otherwise.

t. Consideration of the Can- adian supply p0sition and the interest or both prcducers 5M consumers before removal of em-bargos prohibiting the ex- Dort of certain goods from Canada. (Negotiations for the removal of the ban on 5111p- ments of Canadian cattle to the United States are under. Way with American authori- ties),

5‘ RBVlSIOH of rent control regulations to remove hardship in certain cases where the committee felt it now arises,

These were the major paint; m a list of conclusions reached by g: egwmlgflee-MTge resort was

n v r. ar m, n Health Minister. w o i. n”

The only permanent solution to the problem of high prices, both gt home and abroad, is increased pm. duction. This point was Blllphlsiz ed.

AimuALui-zrrlvc

Continued from page 1

13611911118. were also re-elected.

The year's work showed a com- fortable surplus and the financial Position o-f the Orphanage was shown as very satisfactory,

In moving the adoption 0,1 the T990115. Reverend J.T. Ibbott in- cluded a vote of thanks for wnl-l; well clone to, the Ladies Auxilisr- 19$. Miss Eva L. Beers. Miss Ethel MacKenzie, teacher, and Mr. Ira M._ Brown, secretary treasurer, which was seconded by Mrs, Ar- thur Henry and unanimously car- ried,

Dull“! the meeting the follow- ing resolution was moved and ad- opted.

"Be it resolved, that this gather. lng for the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage, ex- tend grateful thanks and apprec- lation to Mrs. H.S. Henderson, Chairman of our finances for more than twenty years.