lliinters (ioriier

KtCootinuedTn .... .,

SUE. lefnrtbeueeofengiers

have had experts than Ottawa mung over our streams, taking (w; samples, counting trout and qomputilv] water volume, etc. Then st-rlizhway those gentlanesi take their departure and that the lest we hear of them as far as any

‘qfmnlinifllfi whereby the agree- ' ..__. nlent was to be made retroactive ~ ' 3.1’ Fraser MacDovlfl-ll The International Stock Food man the data the dam \ was e Canadian Press Staff Writer an“. ‘o, tmebyeuwiq pgcelrs thrown wen to Public fishing. _ _ v (clgniirnr rt?“ J50’: g“; Nam,“ b, m. cm“, m, n, yu- a number of nan new we dam is c ‘a hope fw the first establllhld by M- W- 5"‘ Below will be found the purses and classes for ourn-sce meet of August 10th. to 13th., to which there ma;

.\

Stoddard bver

McElroy To Get Into

Amateur Golf f Final i

‘Nd-e! will be held the final practice for the Provincial Rifle lusoclation snatches which will be held Mendayflrueedey and Wed- nesday of next week. All arrange-

a

Canadian Amateur golf champion- s .

up aga t defending ch plon Frank anahsn of Toledo, I .. to- morrow‘ 321.36 holes of match play

p. The guest-five native son goes

f0!‘

iTHE GUARDIAN.

Back Stretch

h (Continued from Pat! l) . is fast for that clais." ..'.. __ ‘Thanh. J. In.

age. (said to be of Island ancestrfl who had at one time owned N011 world's champion Pacers as Dim patch 1:55 1-4, Minor Heli- 1:58. to mention only two. vwmvtfl I lulu for three-Year-old pacer» which was raced at Norwich. Onto

CHARLUITETOWN .. .. .

WHEN THEY STEP at CARLOTTETOWN ‘ AllG._l0-ll'-l2-l3 -' FRIDAY NIGHT AUG. l3 "

PAGE ANINE

be changes made or additions to and the amount in purses and prizes will in all probability be exceeded.

Featured in addition to the increased

appreciated by Maritime drivers.

_ _ purses for the events are bigger prizes for the drivers and win- ners of races. This track was the first in America to offer these special features which have been so much

We have made a great many changes st the Exhibition grounds since last Old Home Week. These iii- clude complete resurfacing of the race track with over 2000 loads of rich loam. More room in front of the new stand for owners, drivers and grooms at race

ard won his way into the is afternoon by defeating McElroy of Vancouver one

mints have been msde and a splendid entry list is expected for the meet with its more than $1,000

July 7th. It wiu won by 0n 6-- owned by W. Herbert and Son oi Iifllldiifl, Ont.. that stooped the

St final W81

concrete results from their exten- sive surveys.

' d stand a 60 foot track for horses to score on m. b v t to b fld m w” PM.” m,‘ the numerous up ter 36_ holes of the most t m 22m 24' m second gran a _ . , _ “Emu,” d,,°a,‘,':¢m,,w,,§'iw ma" trophies, cups and medals that léumiwgzflvt“ '"“°k““ m” °’ u" 11:1 dzziliwf-s and lost the tlfird heat stables, showers and lavatories for horsemen, water piped to all stalls, and for the comfort of the specta- ‘ ' tore a new blcacher which will make a total

seating capacity in the vicinity of 7,000. The entire plant is

to 5am Hy in til-mishty 100d _ being renovated, whitewashed and painted and will be spic and span for what we hope to be the greatest race

stepping for three-year-olds. The other division of the same stake

for expert advise or‘ consult some

will be awarded the winners.‘ Engineer regarding an estimate of 1

The two battled it right down to the last hole, playing four of

. t- . ite-p-cfatihreff cirvilfysiizfitx‘ 3d ‘dd - $1101}? single‘: d?! “sltglaillbfmnduirdg was won by W. Hkélerberlt; 0"“ in this Island's history- th kth. e._'I_‘hey lw_ _ , B 'Hbt, i t ee_sra - hhzewlfignty 355;’; cold wafmfi: ihéggfghlllilge defeated “other h2g5. bigfmnl“ 22m 1_5_ The my léleortiaeewcekohzrniealtwrtaylseblezgit iflflllatfiliifit): its Vaudeville Programs. This year's we can truthfully,

International Stock Food Stakes for three-year-old trotters was won by Lucky Lee-we presume by

United States invader-one of the l4 original entries from the US.- ln the other 38-hole semi-final

a result C-f their labours, whether or not the dam ls built in the middle of In elder swamp or be-

Junior Event

We appreciate the splendid attendances we have always received and we are making every effgrt to

with us this Old Home Week. M‘ ' "T, ‘

tween hora/cod ridges . . .they always produce trout. A few eve- nings ago I saw ‘l trout caught in

a beaver dam that weighed a. total of B Pounds.

Now don't get this columnist wrong. I am not belittling the Experts, only we have had so much expert advise this past 10 m‘ 11 years with no concrete results its beginning to get tiresome. By the look of thlnizs at present, not- withstanding the high hopes held for at the beginning of the season. that we were going to get some- uiberre with a better trout fishing program, another year ‘will be frlttcred away.

I know oLsevcrol who are con- structing their own private ilems. They heve bErrn-g cOllVlMCd that if they ere going to have worth- while fishing they'll have to make their own.

A few‘ weeks ago I mentioned in this column about a farmer's lhorse stepping on a Hungarian partridge nest built on a manure pile in the field and breaking all but 0 eggs. ‘This farmer was Lorne Jenkins McKenzleb comer. Being e keen conservationist and outdoorsman he took the a eggs home and placed them under a little black hen. A fetw days ego bc took a look and 7 of the eggs were chipped with the young about ready to break the shell. when he took another look a few hours later he found the hen set- tiifg. contcntedly on the nest with a very distended crop. ‘There were a lot of empty shells end one bir egg in the nest but no partridge chicks. Apparently Biddy had got wise that the farmer had played a trick on her and decided to have the lest laugh . . . after all its the last lauql-i that counts and that applies to trout as well es part- ridge.

-____.__.. 70 MAPLE SPECIES Seventy species of~ maple occur throughout the world.

ATTEIITIQLRIFLEMEII ..

The Armonrer wlll be at the Ar- mourles Saturday D a. m. tlll noon and ln the afternoon wlll be avail- able at the ranges.

The secretary wlll receive entries at the range Saturday lfternoon and In the evening at his ieeldenee

Mloithy Ermine, (Barnes)

28.! Richmond St. o<s>eo¢>oo<$o »

RACES

Featuring

L...

lforeteile --

(ilearliig - 1/2 \lfl'|00 T0

iio ALTEIIITIIIII ' 1cm

, women's “CANADA'S FINEST ‘RACE TRACK" a iissilss

s’ cussiriss iiiisiirsi RACES START AT 9.15 SHARP

Suit Specials Friday and ‘Saturday 50 - Quality $IIITS - 50

siiariiiiiii -

Troplcale — Tvmils —

20%‘ i"

‘UAGKIGAMEIIOI

. "The flare-far ma" 166 GRIAT osbror s'r._ ~

sum‘ JOHN, ma, Jufi 3 .. (OPl-wA week of night harness racing at the Saint John Raceway ended tonight. with Cyclonlc, from Sydney. NS., winning the junior frée-for-all in straight heats. St. Stephen's Scotty: McKsne captured a condition pace and the other event, a classified trot and pace, went to Dorothy Hal, also of St. Stephen.

Tile eoutherh New Brunswick harness racing circuit meet here will conclude tomorrow aibernoon and shift to Moncton next week.

Junior ireev-For-All Cyclonlc, (J. MacDonald)........1 1 1 2 2 2 All Grettan, (H. Kirkpatrick) 3 3 4 Jackie Gratten, (Shannon) 44 3

Time 2.14, 2.13 3-5. 2.14

Conditioned Pace Scotty MoKane. (Weir) Little Miss Chief. (Lansllle) June Henley, (Mart) Capt. Stout, (Wood)

Time 2.34. 2.21 4-5. 2M.

, Classified Trot and Pace Dorothy Hal, (Walker) Fiesta Volo, (Jones)

Virginia Kalmuclr. (Savage) Ton Hat, (F. Jones) Time 2.28, 2 25, 2.8.

>liorseshoe (llub

The E. McOourt and. ll. 0088 team suffered its first ldefeat in the doubles tournamet at the Brighton Horseshoe Cl 1118i- 1118M wlieifmurley and Slydher took a 51-24 verdict.‘ The match was the only one played last» nlshi- 90m" petition is scheduled 5° "sum? Sunday night 'at 0.15 and it is hoped the semi-finals W111 b! reached by Monday? 018m-

. P. Bf. A.

ANNUAL/TRIZE MEET

blalhérn QMAIDJ WihNl-l #625204 ihnawra Ibialfsflbd

JULY l9, 10 and 21st

ovsii time m PRIZES

Special _Prize List for those shooting with Service Sights.

Rongb available for pinctice every-day.

24.20 ‘no:

Twists —. ~

match. He was Larry Dana, Jr., of Bradford, Pa. who went down 4 and 3 before the precision play of the defending champion.

Stranahan- and Stoddard start out tomorrow at 10 aim. on their first 18 holes Their afternoon gets under way at 2:30 pm.

Rain threatened right from the start of today's play. The sky was heavily clouded as the players started off in the morning and a few scat red drops fell just be- fore no and then the clouds be- gen to break. But they thickened up quickly and when the rain came, it fell heavily, drenching the Sioddard-McElroy players end spectators. Stranahan and Dana finished o theii-‘match Just be- fore the r n started to-fall.

Baseball Results

i}.

- AMERICAN Detroit 3; Boston 5, St. Louis 10: New York 4. 901C080 3; Washington 2. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia l0. INTERNATIONAL Rochester 2; Montreal 1. Newark 3: Jersey City 0. Syracuse 2; Baltimore 2. Syracuse 7; Baltimore 4. Buffalo at Toronto ppd. rain

NATIONAL

‘Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2.

Boston 12; Chicago 10. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 8.

New York at Pittsburgh ppd, rain.

Eight Dominion Marksman In Bisley Classic

new? CAMP, iizi-igiand. July is —(CP)-Australia today won the MacKlnnon Challenge Cup. one Jf the two big tram prizes in the Empire rifle shoot which closes tomorrow, and Australians wcic announced winners of the two aggregate prizes.

In the MocKinnon Cup. the Aussies posted 1.050 of 1.200 for their 12-man team. England hail 1.04s, Ireland 1.004, Scotland s12. Wales 970. Channel Islands 944 and Canada 029. The cup was fired at the 900-yard snd MOO-yard rang- es.

The gloom in the Canadian camp. yet to win an important prize, was lightened somewhat by thefect eight Canadians won their way iii- tn the final stage tomorrow for the King's Prize.

Best of the Canadians qualify- ing for the King's final was Blsley veteran Sgt. Alec Parnell of Mon".- real with 145. only one short. of the leaders. Lt.-Col. Jack Steele of Guelph, Ont.. goes in with 14f. CSM. Norman McLeod. Toronto 143; Capt. A. N. Gunter of Saint John. N. 13., 142—he’s the Canadian team's adjutant and this is his first match here-Sgt. Martin (liter- gaard. Calgary. 140; Cpl. Thomas Woods. Montreal, 140; Sgt. ft. S.

Potter. Hamilton, and Police Chief Jack O'Donnell of Fredericton. each 139.

NEWARK, N.J., July 10 - (AP) -A baseball fan telephoned the Newark Star-Ledger today be confirm that mo Dumcher had been named manager of New York Giants. Told it was true, the fen said in a dejected voice: "Gees, it's Poll Harbor fey de Giants."

iiiiiiiir

DUAL/TY

Lee Harvester-with Mae Harvest- er 2-2-2, best time 2:10.

Our Montreal correspondent who sends the above information stilts that mt Sunday's raclns at Rich- elieu Park drew a larse attendance with splendid contests. The trotter 1 Projectile 2:04 showed a lot- of class, winning all three heats of . his race at three different dis- I tances. namely 9-16, 1 mile and ' 1 1-16 miles with the following fest time made-MOO 8-5; 2:08; 2:17. Second was Provident 2:04 with 2-3-2, Gentleman Jim 2100 W85 4-2dr. Other starters were Grant Town 2:03 3-4, Miss Cream 04' Tartar 2:04 and Hurry U11 3505- certalnly the classiest bunch of trotters that has started over any Canadian track this season. The purse was $1,500. In the B Classi- fied Trot and Pace they had 11 starters and the heats were E0113 up with three winners. The Quin- can; paid $187.60 for $2.00. From s. short perusal of the Pl‘ W! We arrived at the u cluslon at they certainly do have a. lot of good horses racing in Mont-fell BBO vicinity.

We had s. pleasant chat with Arthur D. Ihman of Hampton yesterday. He has been in hos- pltal for a short time but aspects to be home in the near future. We do not wonder at his desire to get back to one of the finest farm homes in one of the finest sur- roundings and in one of the besi- sectlons of our Province. It com- prises 200 acres and Mr. Ill-mm has often thought of building e race track on it and breeding trot- ters and pacers. Iif he should de- cide to do so there is no finer loca- tion anywhere.

i

George B. Gay who got into the race game in a. big way with Mono- ton Speedway last season, looks as though he wlll outdo even the great things of a year ago. Take for instance the 2:27 'I‘rot and Pace which has an entry list of 31. We note in it such. Island horses as Brendan's Boy, Rosalie Hooper, Bee Budlong, Connie Clegg. Donald Cl. R.., Billy Conn. From Fredericton there are J. H. iDeWltVs Hero Mine and Brighton. Practically e11 parts of the Marl- tlmes are represented. Two other events will be raced off on Wed- nesday, July 21st, the 2:24 'I‘rot and Pace has eight starters with Island horses Roy Shelburne which has been racing well in N.B. and NS, and Lucky Spencer 2:10 1-2, owned by Myron MacArthur, Ken- slngton, making his first start. Then there is the redoubtable Billy McVey. of the I-I. and S. Stables. Charlottetown. The 2:10.'!‘i'ot and Pace flnlshes_ Wednesday's pro- gram wlh Tennessee Sue, owned by Jimmie Power, meeting Cy- clonlc, Allan Dale, Mr. Phillips, June Morning 2:10 4-5, now own- ed by J. H. Dewitt, Fredericton. Others include Money-maker, Incl: Hanover and Worthy mmlne, a total of twelve.

On Thursday, July 22nd, the 2:21 Pace wlll be raced with 16 starters including Scotty Budlong, Carnation Lady, Mlitoh Budlong, June Morning, Eleanor 6., Iola Henley, etc. The 2:10 ‘not and Pace the same day has as number one entry Beaverdsle; also Jerry L” V010. May '1‘0dd The Baron,‘ Bright Spot. There la a total of ten entries in this clues. The Junior Iree-Por-Ali the same aft- ernoon will have Dale 8., 2:06. for- merly owned by Walter Hermes- "Y. now owned in IibrtJuir-ficld, Millie. Wildcat Volo, Tennessee Sue. Kavola, Rhea Mae, Wiikln, Harry Direct, Cay Lew etc. a total of i! entries.

Rider. July 2am, the final day of the meet has a 2.30 not and Race with 10 entries with Connie Clelg and Dan lllclllwyn the only, ones from the Island. the others distributed all over the arltinies. The 2.25 Trot and Pace has ten en- tries with Mary Merk. owned by Brie Sample. the high-linen. also lee Budlong. owned by Welter Henuessey. and Starlbht Direct, a well liked pacer owned by W. l. l. Aliingliem, Oagetowu.

The bll Free For All with a $8.000. purse hes attracted ll en- trlee with such star pecers as Mc- Klyo Cash 2.02. Scotty if. 2M l-l, Anti-Aircraft 2.00, Pine Ridge Alex 2.00, xavola 2.00, True Hal 2.00 l-2, an» Mae 2.04 8-4, Scott Spencer 2.01 i-I, Indiana Boy 2M i-I. The Greet O. 3.02 1-2, etc. If all these horses show up for the event it will have to be run off in elimina- tion beats or in two sections. Our oolllratiilatione are extended to lfr. Gay for his promotional sbll- ity and the good reputation his‘ track enjoys as evidenced by luch

afulllllllill»

. _,.€_. .

give you better service. We hope you will be

nuriuns CLOSE over s1. 194s

oven $10,000 m PURSES

Canada's Finest Race Track '

OIIABLDTTETOWN,

g riliiics ' Announces Its Classes for

EDWARD isiiiiiii

OLD HOME WEEK

and Provincial Live Stock, Exhibition

AUGUST l0 - l1 - 12 - l3 and Friday Night. August 13 fA‘ member of the United States‘ Trotting Association)‘

Smallmarfs Ltd. F ree-For-All Pace . .-_.........,..._-... “use... . . . . . . . . . Purse $130000

. Moore & MacLeod’s Jr- Free-For-All Pace. .;.....,.,.._..._-.,. . . . . . . . . .......,. Purse $900.00 I Old Spain's 2.17 Pace. ...=.-. . . . ._....... . . eLIZILLJX-le alei-IIXILIJLIXQLIJ-lIX-XQMLIXIJI - Purse $30090 Perfection Ice Cream 2.19 Pace. .,-. . . . . . . . . . ...,.,.,.......,.........,.x.....,. u... Purse $800.00 Bevan's Bros. 2.21 Pace. . . . . . . .__.__... .._...,. . .........,. .....;.,.,.,...,...........,.,. . Purse $800.00

Moore & MacLeod’s 2.23 Pace, . .....,... . . .....

DeBlois Bros. 2.25 Pace. . . Corney Bros. 2.27 Pace. . . . . . Carvell Bros. 2.29 Pace. . . ..

Hughes Drug Co. Free-For-All Trot"... .......,.....,._ Victoria Driving Club 2.19 Trot. . . .......,.

Prowse Bros. 2.25 Trot. . . . S. A. MacDonald's 2.28 Trot. . . m...

pyx-i e c p

...,... . . . . ...,.. . . ...,.,. ..,.,-._.... Purse $60000

1010]: ..................._.,...;.;...,. ..... Purse $600.00 ...._............,..,. ..... Purse $600.00

- .. w. . . .,...._.,. . . . . ..._. Purse $600.00 q... . . ...,... .Purse $800.00 . . . . .......,. Purse $700.00 . . ....... Purse $60000 . . . . .Purse $600.00

\ Four Year ‘Old Futurity (Closed) 3 p.c. Entrance Fee, No Deductions from Money Winners

SPECIAL PRIZES ~ '

The MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY 0F MONTREAL has donated a beautiful Tr Trophy which will be awarded to the Driver scoring the most place three points, third place two points and fourth place one

$20. will be given the driver driving the fastest ‘heat trotted d

paced during the meet.

hes

$10. will be given to ' driver of each race.

l5. will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning a race in the trotting and placing classes during the meet. 35m Wm b, '1"; m n“, own" of the horse that but; the track pacing record of 2.05% except as provided for below. the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting record of 2.07% except as provided for below.

points during the meeting. point.

$10. wlll be given the caretaker of the horse trotting the fast-est heat and $10 to the caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest t. .

above records then the awards go to the fastest horse. lf two horses tie for the awards thc money will he divided equally. Entries close July 27th.. with G. H. Buntaln, Secretary. Charlottetown. P. E. l.

GENERAL CONDITIONS (shun/loss suns ussrs) t

Horsemen by wlrlng at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be met at the train and their ball!” transferred to the grounds without cost to them, also taken ‘my without colt to them. Every effort will be made to lnnke the horsemen’: stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated.

n three heat lan: (Except A“ n“. M M nu‘ o in any onpe class. The

i5‘ E is s: ii 3s 5: gs Q5 it g. 5' i‘ § ‘E i

m (Illhel for each dlvilon with a pum of $200M in dash. Money division eo-so-la-iz. n 1a or more tum-e. they will be raced in 3 divisions.) 10 per cent of puree will be awarded to the winner. The remainder be divided into three equel paria- one pert w be "w! each heat. In the event of there being three hcat win- they shall have e fourth heat to determine the win- winnlng the first two heats in any race pole position and assume t scoring posi- Said horse must not lay up. but for the heat. era obviously laying a horse up are liable to penal-

strainers i 5t

AI passes divided 40- 30. 10. and 12 per eent. Entry I per eeut. No deductions from money will!“ lixhesueatoenterandfonrtoetari. llghte reserved to change , - fell" Ill! M‘?! I If entry appears to lay over the field to the extent that “y; || gee in the opinion of the management. sufficient eunpolumeaeaehsaaldonirvmayhelrafldemdwe hellelalerelltryfeesefnudedbarany driver andte leehsesaeeeffenaeeeeneofbedweathenorfaillngte ebtaln Iffleetery number of entries or starters to transfer heron to another class to which they are eligible. re-open lletitate I120“!!! without advertising. or alter or ex- tend racing dates or extend credit. Pasaemeneywillnethepaldtoauyeneaxeentiln" ualeas an order from owner nnthoridng seine is presented-