JULY 22. 1950 "'rounss'rs Plan a deep sea fishing trip as part of your visit to "The Island."

We are prepared to take par-

ties up to eight or ten. 15.00 per trip 32.00 extra per person over ' party of eight VITAL GALLANT Oyster Bed Bridge Phone 22-41

NORTH AMIRICAN in; L. S. STEVENSON

HRAN(H MANAGER no niciiuiono sr. A MUTUAL COMPANY

LONG,

IIARD WINTEB

ATIKOKAN. Ont. - (GP) - Workmen here are convinced that last winter was a pip. Digging sew- er trenches they came across solid ice at a depth of five feet.

AUTOMOBILE LOTTERIES

The attention of the public is directed to section 236 of the Criminal Code of Canada which reads in part as fol- loii's:-

'”.'.'36. Lotteries.-Every one is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to two years' imprisonment and to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars who-

( a) Printing Lottery.--Makes. prints, advertises or pub- lislics. or causes or procures to be made. printed, advertised or published, any proposal, scheme or plan for advancing, lending. giving, selling or in any way disposing of any pro- perry, by lots. cards, tickets, or any mode of chance what- soevcr; or

(1)) Selling Tickets, etc.-Sells, barters, exchanges or ntherivise disposes of. or causes or procures, or aids or as- sists in. the sale, barter, exchange or other disposal of. or offers for sale, barter or exchange, any lot, card, ticket or other means or device for advancing. lending, giving. selling or otherwise disposing of any property, by lots. tickets, or any mode of chance whatsoever."

It is to be distinctly understood that September first. next, is the absolute deadline for lotteries in this Province. Some cars were given away by lot this summer, despite these provisions of the Criminal Code. and prosecutions nore not proceeded with because of the plea that all ar- ranizements had been made and the cars purchased for such disposal for charitable purposes, but with the distinct understanding that this summer would see the last of such lotteries. Accordingly, the Police have been directed to iirosecute without delay any and all violations of this sec- tion which come to their attention after September first. 1050.

THAT DATE MARKS THE END OF CAR. LOTTERIES.

J. 0. C. CAMPBELL. Deputy Attorney-General

If you do, than It will pay you to us your Trans Canada Cradlt Counsellor right away. Trans Canada Credit Corporation has helped thousands

tot Canadians to'purchasa a car or truck. Thara are several loan plans to chcosa from, rates are reasonable, no andorsars ara raqulnd, and re- paymant plans fit smoothly Into Individual budgats. For allgibla borrowers loans up to 31,000 are life insured free. If you need a cash loan up to 32,500 sac your Trans Canada Coun- sollor right away.

Lil. ROGERS. Branch Manager. Plekard Building

151 Gt. Goo. St.-Clsarlotletowii. I'.E.I.-Phone 1I7tl it pays to deal with this ALI.-CANADIAN Company '

HAY TOOLS

Immediate Delivery On The FoIlowlng:- HAY LOADERS

MOWERS. 5 8: 6 ft POWER MOWEITS 0

for the following Tractors-

CUI

FARMALL A , FARMALL C FARMALL H

DUMP RAKES. 9 I: TO ft. SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE!

W. ll. JENKINS

'Ycur International Dealer"

OroatOaoI'ga3floot

Back Strstcli

(Continued from Page 6)

he held several colt records. not- ably that of Brlar Queen as a four-year-old.

"There is a horse called Todd McKay over here that 1 was told had worked a mile in 2.14 in On- tario. before Heber Sweeney brought him here. but I am par- ticularly interested in the get of Signal Senator as 1 mentioned be- fore. 1 am a reader of your notes and all the horse papers I can get my hands on. but I miss the great writers such as John Hervey. Hen. ry Ton Eek and otliers."..'1'banks. Mr. Palmer, and we, too. have faith in the Signal Senators and ilk You to keep your eye on them and let us hear of their doings.

Mrs. E. Roland Harriman. wife of the Hon. President of the U. S. 'l'.A..1io1ds the world's record over a mile track for a pacer driven by a lady and just recently she has shattered the world's record for three-year-old pacing nllies on a half-mile track driving Tassel Hanover in 2.01 4-5 at Goshcn; the former record was 2.037..

At Lewiston, Maine. June 20th, Abner Britton by Abner T. Clegg. formerly owned by George A. Callbcck. Summersidc. won the Classified Pace. purse 5000. in 2.12 4-5...At Saratoga Raceway. July 5th. Joe OlBrien won the second division of the 2.22 pace with Ber- nard Hanover in 2.12 3-5. The fol- lowing night he won the classi- flcd trot for two-year-olds with Carol Lee and the named trot with Sharon Hanover. a four- year-old by Peter Astra. in 2.11 4-5. The 2.17 Trot. purse 01,300. was won by Brew-er's Gallon (O'- Brien) 2.10 1-5....1mperial Han- over, the yearling that sold at auction at. Harrisburg for 372.000 last fall. has not made the head- lincs yet. He is a very growthy colt and his trainer. John Simpson has been going along carefully with him. Reports are that he has improved very much in the last few weeks and will make his de- but at' the Grand Circuit meeting at Goshen mile track. His owner. Mr. Mclntyre. made a fortune by discovering oil wells.

Glanclng over the racing sum- maries of the Maritirnes this week we note where Pearl Bumps: iDsi-iiels) owned by Dr. George Bishop. was a winner at Truro Wednesday night, heading Bud Kalmuck and five others in 2.16. Another winner was Dudy Bud- long (Allen) owned by Dr. J. A.

Donahoc. Second was Qusker's Boy (Brown). time, 2.14... .At. Moncton. Lock Hanove (Carr)

won the first heat of the Free For All with McK1yoCash (Halfpenny) winning the second heat. Other winners were Junior Hal (Whol- an). Abbey Boy (Horseman) and Tryon (Cormier).

At Sydney, N. S.. July llth.Msi-y A. Reamore (Ratahford) and John- ny Early (Hutings) divided hon- ors in dashes 1 and 5. the former winning the second heat and the Early horse the first heat. A start- er in this race was The Baker 2.00V4 and he was 2-2. The Baker has been campaigning for over a dozen years but we understand is as keen at seventeen as he ever was. Louise Protester (Harrison) won the first heat of the Classified Trot in 2.21 with Sim H. (Chin- son) winning the second dash in 2.18 4-5. He is a bay gelding by Simcoa Harvester. He started once in 1948 but made no starts in 1949. He looks like a good speed prospect. It is ,lesoii-ig to see Ohio Hal and Redwood Grattan back in the winning columns. Redwood Grattan will be remem- bered for his sensational half step- pcd in the season of 1049-1.02 2-5. Later he took a record of 2.12. Ohio Hal is well known to all race fans here for his aplendld cam- paign through the island circuit last season. .

A lovely afternoon, a lightning fast track and a record crowd helped to enhance an afternoon's racing at Covehead's Parlor Track that will be long remembered by thole present. It was a real speed festival. in Race No. 1 the ex- pected happened when Argot Pointer. recently purdiasod from Harry Breen of Halifax. by Hot- ace B. Willis cf Charlottetown. won the first and second heats with lightning fast rushes in the latter part. of each mile. His first heat was won in a photo finish with Josedsla Clipper in 2.12 1-5. In the second heat he had a larg- er margin in 2.11. In the third heat Joscdale Clipper (MscGregor) was the winner wlthrilbert (Hen- nessey) second. Worthy Ermine tlvforeslde) third and Ai-got Point- er fourth. But it. was the sizzling half of Ai-got Pointer in 1.02 2-5 that really caused the large aud- ience to sit. up and take notice. That. is certainly speed of a high order over a half-mila track. Race No. 2 was a crowd please in every heat. in the first Billy Mevey (Craig) paced around the field from the three-quarter pole. winning in 2112-5 from Prince Budlong (Cudmore). In the second heat a pacing duel between Prince Budloog and Tiny Budlong (Walr) ended in a victory for Tiny. time 2.10 2-5-tho -fastest. mlla paced this season over an Island track. and a new record for Tiny lud- long. llhodola D. (MacDonald) that had been 4-! in the first two hosts. equipped with her former sot of shoes weighing a couple of ounces more. showed good pacing form. winning the third heat in 2.12 3-5 from Dale I. (C. O'Brien). in a race-otl with Billy McVsy and Tiny ludloag. Ihodoia D. won the fourth host and race in 2.1!. much to the delight of tha owner. Dr. Austin Delaney. lum- insrsida.

To add to the many thrills of the afternoon. Ii-ed Raavas of Sumrnersida, and his trotter Guy

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Harvester. sat in among a bunch of very fast pacers. pulled away from them at the word Go and was never headed. trotting in 2.12 -just), one-fifth of a. second away from the fastest heat trotted this season in ihe Province-Lee Brew- er's 2.12 4-5. Guy Harvester won the second heat in 2.13 4-5. Elean- or G. (Weir) was 2-2-1. her third heat in 2.12 3-5 being an excellent performance. So impressive was Guy Harvester because of his man- hers. frictionless gait and the fact that he is by Simcoe Harvester 2-(Mlle. and his great-granddam is the famous Ima Jay 20455, that several buyers made a bee line for his stall. but offers of 31.000 and over would not tempt Mr. Reeves to part with his horse.

Race No. 4 with its ten starters was a most exciting one to watch as horses changed places so fre- quently and every driver was right on the job. Harold Stead's Calumet Onward won the first two heals, lowering his record which now stands at 2.15 3-5. In the final heat Power Bros.' Direct Volo (Weir) came through, pacing like is champion on the outside to win in 2.16 3-5-a new record. Other paccrs we liked in this event were Daisy Budlong (M;-,. Intyre) 3-24. Belle Budlong (Mac- Donald) 2-4-5. Toby Patch (Burl)

!'reder.icton's mid-summer meet which started on Wednesday and was continued on Thursday. as usual drew a good class of horses. Pleasing to many friends of the ex-Island horse Donald G. R. was his winning of the No. 5 Classified

that event were Brutus Scott

(Hood) 2-2-2, Indiana Boy 3-3-3,

Queenie Chief 4-44. in the second

heat Donald G. R. came within

three-fifths oi a second of his rc-

cord-2.10-msde last week. On

Thursday Ola Budlong (Dewilt)I won the No. 4 Classified. stepping

in 2.104-5. 2.124-5. 2.103-5. while

Private George (Hood) won the

Free For All Pace in 2.07, the

Marit'u'nes' fastest mile in 1050;

June morning 2-2-2. The No. 1

class was a straight heat win for 59'" Aubrey (Morrison) best time 2.16. Dr. F. C. Dougan of Char- lottetown was the starter.

The Letcher stable consisting of 0- 5- 500" 3-10. Miss Donna Mae 1103-5. and Jennie Kalmuck 2.16 1-5. arrived at the Exhibition llfounds Thursday afternoon. Jen- nie raced in dashes 4 and 8 last evening and Miss Donna Mac will race in numbers. 3 and 7 tonight. and A. G. Scott 111 dashes 5 and 9.

C.Y.C. To Hold , Yacht Races Today

Officials of the Charlottetown Yacht club announced yesterday that they will hold a racing meat gm; gmgmoon in the local har- bour for class 11'! and Snipe craft. in which some twelve boats are ex- pectod to compete.

Officials plan to make the Sat- urday meet a weekly affair. and boats from summcrside, Montague and other points throughout the Province are invited to particip- ate. The race for the Class III craft will get underway at 2:30 and the Snipe Class just five minutes earl- later.

Ace ltciilosliey To Fighilandry

YARMOUTH, N. 8.. July 21 - (OP)-Ace Mccloskey of Charlotte- town and Dartmouth. N. S. will

meet. Billy Landry of stellar-taon. N. s. in a. lo-round boxing bout here July 29. The bout. is sponsored by

the Yarmouth Legion Branch and

the local fire department.

Big League Stars May Be Called llp

NEW YORK. July 21 -- (AP)-

in three straight, with Roy Barn- The crisis in Korea 'tl-ircatened to- ett handling the lines. Others in day to call some of the

major league's brightest young stars to service in the United states Armed Forces.

Both the American and Nat- ional League races could be af- fected vitally by selective service action or the summons of reserves to active duty.

Curt Simmons, pitching ace of Philadelphia Phiilies in the Nat- ional league. will do two weeks of National Guard duty in August. Whether this might be extended depends on decisions in Washing- ton.

Art. 1-loutteman. star pitcher of the American League-leading Dc- troit Tigers, is 22 and 1- A in the draft. A1 Rosen. Cleveland's hom- er-hitting rookie, holds is naval re- serve commission. Eleven members of Philadelphia Athletics are mem- bers of reserve groups.

Almost every club in either league would be affected if there is a big expansion in service calls.

The above trio have been doing well this season. starting early at Sprlnrhlll and continuing at Mone- ton and Sackville. A. G. Scott won in 2.10 and 2.101-5 at. Moncton and either won or was second in 2.09 at the same place. He is a coal black stallion. six years old. by Highland Scott 1.591.; and last. year as a five-year-old took part in sev- en races. winning thirteen heals and losing five. Tonight he will meet Argot Pointer 2.00 3-5. fresh from a victory at Covehesd. Ad- ditional starters will be worthy Ermine 2.08 2-5. Filbert 2.09. Tiny Budlong 2.10 2-5. Babe Britten 2.10 2-5. and Josedale Clipper 2.08!-1.

A. B. Cuicliffe has sold his beau- tiful brood mare Margaret Jean 2..l0V4 by Clover Guy 2.07',&. dam. Helena Aubrey. to Newton Taylor of Rocky Point. Margaret Jean was one of our top pacing mares years ago and also a champion on ice. With her breeding. splendid conformation and record she should be a most desirable brood mare-in fact she has already pro- duced twc very handsome young- sters.

We have received it very kind invitation from our genial friend Roy Hicks to attend Moncton's Diamond Jubilee Celebration July 30th to August 12th-and particu- larly the harness racing events on August 3rd, 4th and 10th. Roy has done much for horse racing through his very popular broad- casts over CKCW.

Hunters corner '

(Continued from Page 8)

car rolled into high gear and head- ed out the St. Peter's highway. After we put the built up section this side of Belvedere the Pontiac really began to roll. The driver swung his powerful shoulders with the car and she took the curves like-a dilly and it was not until we passed two painted gate posts that slipped past in a blur of white and looked to be as close together as picketis on 1: palin: fence that I began to sit up and take notice.

The headlights of a car showed over a rise and a half mile distant and I drew just two breaths and "Whupp" they were behind us. it was then I looked over the drivers shoulder. My eyes followed the dial around to the severity mark before they caught up with the speedometer needle. "Hey. do you know how fut you are travelling"? "Sure thing 1 know, I've been over this old road lots of times and know every inch of lt." 1ncldeiil- ally Sourls is his home town and maybe he imagincdlhe was on his way, to keep a heavy date. He half turned his head: "What coun- iy is X inf" "Kings" was my rc- ply. "In that case we'll have to take them to Georgetown jail." What an optmnlst: .

Just as I began to wonder what 1'. felt like to go through (the roof of a car. we reached the vicinity of our destination. Did you ever try to tip toe down a railway track nearing the witching hour of mid- night without thumping on the ties? Night brsaua mailed in the tress: a firefly winked at us out of the track-atdo grasses and startled us momentarily. Nearing the trout hole we stopped and listened. I didn't expect to find anybody but

- Baseball Results

National League

Brooklyn 000 210 103 '7 10 0 Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 8 0

Roe and Campanella: Wehmeier. Perkowskl (9). Hetkl I9) and lio-

Boston 3 11 1 Chicago . . 4 10 0

(13 innings). .

Saln and Cooper. Crandall (8): Rush. Dublel (10), Schmitz (123 and Owen.

Philadelphia .. 101 010100 4 7 1 Pittsburgh . 000000010 1 R 3 Church and Lopata; Queen.

Boroivy (8). Dickson I9) and Mc- Cullough.

American 1.aa.giio

Clcvelaiid 010 (l00..0lI') 2 fl 1 Washington .. 210000 00x R 8 0 Garcia, Pleretll (B) and Hogan; Mnrrero and Grnsso. Detroit. 000040001 5 Fl 1 New York 223 040 30x 14 18 1 Gray. Stuart (3) Calvert (5) rind Robinson, House (9); linsrhl. Fer- rick (5), Page (8) and Berra. Chicago 001 000 1400 615 2 Philadelphia 000 230 0011 7 12 0

(10 innings). Cain, Judson (5). Krctlow (8). Hucfner (9) Holcombe (0) and

Mast; Brissle. Schelb (El). Wysc (8) and Tlpton. Guerra (9). St. Louis ...... .. 000 000 031 4 7 3 Boston . . 011 111 20x 7 12 0

Dorish, larshall (8) and Lollar; Dobson. Mueller (8) and Tebbets.

International League

rlrst 2ame:-

Bsltlmcro 022 001 00 5 0 1 Sprlnzfield . . 01.2 001 111 A 14 O

(8 innings).

Fine, Kennedy (8) and Klutfz: Porto. Costello '7) Jacobs 0?) and Burgess.

Second gamer-

Bsltlmore .... .. 113 002 010 813 1 Springfield 002 000 000 2 5 2

Medllnger and Unser: Kelly, Cos- tello (3) Porto (8) and Burgess. Jersey City 000 220 012 711 0 Syracuse .. 000100000 1 .'i 1 Spencer and Yvars: Bqerly. But- lnnd 8) and Hnyworth. Rlgan 6).

Rochester . ,. 010 000 031 513 3 Buffalo . 001 002 000 .'i 4 0 liuhas, Collum 8) and Wilbrr. Marshall: Byrd. Stuffcl (4) and Oswald. Montreal 202100100 5 7 1 Toronto 000000 000 0 4 2 Erskine and Atwell: Brittln. Stuffel (4) unit Oswald. chances.

0 O No muted voices. im splashing or reflected light on leaves. Just the soft murmur of water rushing over stones. The pool gleamed placid in the light of our flash- lights with no recent disturbance visible. Another night patrol writ- ten off on the debit side of the led- ger. Frankly I figured at the start that the chances of finding net- ters in action were a thousand to one against but even those odds are worth a try to catch such

a culprit, or culprits.

I I 0

its almost a certainty that the poachers knew they had been spotted or if they didn't it doesn't take an hour to net a trout pool. Twenty minutes at. the outside and any trout not caught are frightened away. (l'm not speaking from ex- perience). In future if any fisher- men catch Ii netter in the act just roll him up in his own not and phone the nearest R. C. M. Police Detachment. We have the most beautiful machinery in the world all oiled and ready to go to work

there was no sense in taking

(11 just such cases.

W. H. BEATON, Chief

Under the auspices of the

Calodosstass Club

WILL BE HELD AT

BTRATHGARTNEY

(Home of The Scots) Overlooking Beautiful Bonshaw and the Elliot River

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd

Light lunch served on grounds GAMES START AT 3 RM

Fun For All The Family - See You At The Gathering

WELGOME TO THE SGOTGN GATHERING

THE ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE CLAN8 OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

PAGE SEVEN

2011! 1949:-

Sec. 1.

lxpecled.

SAFETY AND FIRST AID Regulation '1

ATTENTION

ALL EMPLOYERS OF LABOUR

Your attention is directed to the very important matter of "ACCIDENT PREVEN- TION in all your undertaking. where workmen are employed and in which safety of your workman must receive your first consideration. sider carefully the reading of the following Regulations made under the Workmcn's Compensation Act and approved by the Lleutenant.-Governor-in-Council. Deccnioer

WOBKMIN'S COMPENSATION BOARD

OF PBINCE EDWARD ISLAND

the

We ask you in con-

An employer who disregards the recommendations of the

safety Officer or other person authorized by the Board (Section 71. i

subsection 1) to make such inspection of the ways. works. machinery i

and appliances for the safety of the workmen under his employ.

Ihall be liable to have his rats raised according to his hand or

hazards and if the hazard or hazards so continua after this inspection.

the employer shall be restrained from carrying on operations until

such hazard or hazards are removed to the BD".rd'g satisfaction, Sec. 2. Every employer shall likewise comply with the First Aid