. limit three.

I sf-:l:IfEli'fBERV 27. .1952 A ,

rliuntors' corner

Continued from page 6

s. hunters had a to day opep seas- on. Now they have 55 days. we have 5'1. Last reason their daily bag limit on ducks was tnree-this season four. Ours is seven. 0. S. possession limit eight. Ours four- teen. our season opens at . one half hour before sunrise-theirs at Noon. 1!. B. hunters' are showed three geese per day-possession We are allowed five pg: daymponefsipn limit -10.

. .

The kill on opening morning in this Province is expected to be heavy. The duck: appear quite tame and blue-wing teal may be seen dabbling "peacefully within a stone's throw of farm yards. In one village scores of bluewings move up stream to within a few yards of the houses and motorists stop on the highway bridge to study and admire those lovely ducks. Onleeveral occasions I have watched from the car flocks of black ducks feeding within easy gunshot of the public highway. Blacks are usually pretty cagey and methinks the birds I spotted have been raised on either a Fed- eral Sanctuary 0: a private one.

. .

Here is a little tip for prospec- tive duck hunters. No person shall discharge a firearm while in or on any vehicle or have in possession a loaded firearm. In short: one cannot legally shoot from a car or carry a loaded gun in a car. Fur- thermore no person shall have a loaded firearm in his personal pos- session while under the influence of any lntoxlcant. some men are careless enough with a shotgun while sober let alone with a few shots under their belts. With ducks and pheasants frequenting the immediate vicinity oi farm houses and villages. like Hunter River for instance, here is another necessary reminder: No person shall. shoot at any game within one hundred yards of any dwell- 'ing or farm building without the permission of the owner or occu- ,panL

o . 0

Hunters stand a good chance of

morning as there are a good num- ber,of geese distributed over the prdvince.iEastern Klan sports a good number of geese. I several nice flocks have been hanging out at south-Lake and a few even- lngs ago I counted 40 in Black Pond Banctuary. other nice flocks are scattered over Queens and Prince counties. 0 I 0

Hun and pheasant prospects are considerably ahead of last season with the uaual quota of immature pheasants. some coveys are not much more than half grown and there is no separating cocks and hem. A week or ten days makes a lot of difference for once a Juv- enile cocl; begins to break out in colour it develops b ght plum- age in a few days. Bet er play it safe on pheasants, boys. and call your shots for I ran across hunt- ers last opening day, and for a few days later. carrying pheasants they most certainly could not id- entify on wing unless they cack- led and I doubt if they were mat- ure enough to cackle. Sometimes its better to be born lucky then rich.

0 O O

In the summlry of the hunt- ing regulations for 1952 for this province the following error in printing is brought to the at- tention of upland game bird hunt- ers. (18)-not more than two hunt- era and three dogs shall he allow- ed in any one field at the same time. This should read-not more than three hunters and two dogs. The party of three includes the guide whether he is actually hunt- ing or not.

0 I Legal hunting ceases at one half hour after, sunset on both migratory and upland game.

Here! to a banner opening day Play the game and there will be no need of, anyone getting a Court Plaster.

......LT. PRACTICAL STUDENTS

WINNIPEGG, - (GP) Dr. W. A. Mackintosh, principal of Queen's University, said. here that students nowadays attach more im- portance to gciger counters than to great works of literat re. He said he is confident the stress on "the practical assets of life" is only a.

imaging a wild goose this opening passing phase.

commence on Sunday.

be provided as follows:

Leave Sourls Leave St. Peters Leave Morell .... .. Leave Mt. Stewart Leave Georgetown .

ices.

- ATTENTION B. soul- P.E.l. llegt (17thRecce

Training for the Fall and Winter

28th S t.. 19 . , nance Compound, Charlottetowfil? 52 at the Om

Dress: Beret. Battle Dress. Web Belt. Boots and Put-

R; J. Manan.-Major.

months will

Transportation will

. 1230 hours . 1300 hours 1310 hours 1330 hours 1300 hours

Signed,

Commanding Officer.

Point Range.

1 ATTENTION

28 L.A.A. PERSONNEL

All ranks will parade at the Charlottetown Arm- ouries on Saturday, 27 September, 1952 at 1400 hours and on Sunday. 28 September, 1952 at 0800 hours; A deployment exercise will be held on Saturday after- noon and on Sunday a rifle classification at Squaw

GOOD PRIZES GOOD EOOD GOOD TRAINING L. E. WELLNER, Major 28 L.A.A. Regt. R.C.A.

1

. Back Stretch

Continued from page 6

Newfoundland l-fors'emen'e Anac- Iatlon holding dinner tonight at 8:30 at Barney's Topsail Road. Kindest regards." . . . We hope our good friend Hubert Salter is sizing up the speed prospects in St. Johns correctly and that an- other like Harvest Melody may come up here next year and win the fast trotting classes.

The curtain was pulled down at the Charlottetownoval int Saturdiy night and over 1,300 fans said good-bye to night racing for 1952. It was a good ending to a wonderful season. Winners were, In Race. Arlonwayi owned and driven by Harold Cudrnore. in 2.19 2l5; 2nd Race, Henry Day, owned by H. Downey. Moncton. and driven by Lorne Kelly in 2.17 US; 3rd Race-Miss Commando, owned by Dr. Preston Mclntyrc and driven by Archie Llewellyn, in M5 U5: In the an uld 7th Races Bessie Budlong (Collins) was 1-4, Yankee Dale (C. Smith) 2-1. Meg (McNelli) 4-3. three other starters. time. 2.17 3I5. 2.14 3l5. In the 5th and 8th Races. Silk Hal (Stead) was 1-3. Dean Swift (Downe) 2-1. Dale B. (O'Brien) 5-2, two other starters, time 2.14 1I5.2.18 2l5. Johnnie Kal- muck. owned and driven by Wai- ter Keliy, won the 6th and 9th Races, Ann's Dream (Calllieck) 3-2, Miss Knox (I-Iennessey) 2-6, three other starters. time, 2.11 225, 2.11 W5. .

Race Secretary Frank Acorn has very kindly given us this information re- the 1952 season at the Charlottetown track . . . Night racing commenced June 28th and was concluded on Satur- day night, Sept. Zlih. A total of 21 night meets were held not in- eluding Old Home Week. when six nights and two afternoons racing was given. There was also one night for the Colt Stakes. making 30 races in all. These had a total of 268 dashes and purses totalling S60,150. 170 Province owned horses and 80 'malnland horses and .22 colts competed for the above purses. The total num- ber of starters for the season reached an aggregate of 1,826 with 1,106 different starters in the 268 dashes. Drivers having Prince Edward Island as their home place numbered 73 and there were-30 others from Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. Dur- lng the racing season there were 30 horses set back for infractions of the rules, 12 for long runs, 13 for infractions, three for mixed gait and two for helping. Of the 360,150 in purse money. 52.000 05 it was paid out by the Prince Ed- ward Island Harness Racing Club for their Colt Stakes.

Last. Saturday night's races at Truro were rained out but the management decided to hold them on Monday night and also to race on the regular Wednesday and Saturday nights of this week. Monday night the track splendid shape and some really fast time was made. In the 1st llace Bob Canuck, owned by George Gregory and driven by Len O'Meara. won in 2.18. W5 -with Resourceful (Glven),2. In the 2nd Race the three-year-old Royal Bank 2.14 U5. owned by F- A. Ryder. Moncton. and driven by Harley Harrison, was the winner in 2.15 25 with Johnnie Lee (Haley) 2 and Chocolate Dip (Moreslde) 3. In the 3rd Race the three-year-old pacer Lahey's Dream by Jolllty. won in 2.17 US -a new record. He is owned and was driven by C. W. MacKenzle. Truro. In second place was Sister Verna (O'Meara) owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. Charlottetown. In are 4th and 7th Races O. K. Volo

as 1-1. Gallonage (MacLeod) 2-2, Buster C. (L. O'Brien) 3-5.- Gay Law (Gould) 4-3, Follow Up Jr.. 5-4, time. 2.12 NS. 2.10 (U5. The latter is a new record for O. K. Volo, owned by L. F. Hick- crton. Amherst, and driven by Ed Haley. His former record was 2.11. The 5th and 8th Races were won by the trotter Clipperdale by Playdale, owned and driven by

WEI In

H. Wisener. Plcfou, Lusticla (Plnkey) 2-3, Billy Kalmuck (Haley) 3-2, Brook of- Athlone

(Connors) 4-4. best time 2.17 (V5. In the 6th and 9th Races-prev tlcally a Free For All--Joey Har- vester. owned by Lahey 5 Mt? Neill and driven by Johnny Con- roy. was 1-1. Victory Dale (Haley) 2-3, Babe Brltton (O'Meara) 3-4.

WITH THI Hit? OF

roeacco El.lMlNA'l'OR Free Booklet and! Testimonials.

Writs C. W. KING Pharmacal Corp. Ltd. Dex 01!. London. Onf. 2---j-L-.

Styled and Tailored by Experts 1952-58 Shades and Patterns

Snappy New

Models-

, Featuring Two Specials

at s49.so' and s55.oo

Exceptional Value. .

fgr MIN :

.o

. i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJCYTTETOWN

Interscholastic Meet At Memorial Field Today

Seven-Up-Direct (L. Walker) 4-3. time. 2.12 1l5, 2.09 W5-a new re- cord for oey. who now hp: the honor of ntering the 2.10 pacing list over a half-mile track. Our prediction has llnslly come true.

Island horses were again prom- inent at the races in Truro on Wednesday night with Major Tom Rogerr beautiful trotter Tartan winning the first race in 2.15 315 -a new record. In the 2nd Race Alfred Lowery of Montague. brought his handsome pacer Phil Vitals home in front of a good field in 2.21--I new record. Dan Mclllwyn. owned by Lem Neill, Milton. and driven by E. Shaw. won the 3rd Race In 2.17 4l5 and in the 5th and 8th Races Billy McVey (O'Meara( was 5-1, his first heat being in 2.14 1l5. Billy is owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. The summary of the 6th and 9th Races showed the trotter Rsiah Hanover, owned by Myron Bell; Charlottetown. and driven ' by Eric Moreside. 1-7, Rosalie Hooper )O'Meara) 2-3. Texas Girl (Haley) 8-1. time, 2.15. 2.14. .

Last Wednesday at Lexington. Joe O'Brien won with the recent- ly acquired trotter Beck Hanover. This horse was bought-by Mr. sol Camp a short time ago from the Hanover Shoe Farms for 318,000. He is a four-year-old by Nlbble Hanover. Last year as a three- year-old he made 24 starts. was six times first. five times second and three times third. winning H.864. This year he must have shown more class to cause Mr. Camp to part with such a large sum of money. We were glad to notice that our old friend Tommy Berry. who was handed the two most expensive colts in the world sold last fall, won the Two Year Old Trot at Lexington) Wednes- day, with one of them, Kimberly Kid. Joe O'Brien was second with D'Artagnan. The purse was 36,000.

As usual Wednesday night's races at Saint John Exhibition track were well attended. The 1st Race was won by Viola Mc- Kinney 2.14 U2. owned and driv- en by Currie Wood. Saint John. Ima Corporal (Coghlan)' 2, Cap- tain Smiley Dale (L. Queen) 3. five other starters. time, 2.23. In the 2nd and 6th Races, Duke of Hyland. owned and driven by H. '1'. Ramsey, Port Elgln, was 1-3, Bud Abner (Lawson) 2-4. Ma Cherie (Goguene) 3-2. Colonel Sherbrook (Jones) 4-6. Bona's Boy (L. McKinney) 5-5, Miss Playfalr (L. Dysart) 7-1, time. 2.20 US: 2.19. In the 3rd and 7th Races Senator Craigmyle, owned arid driven by H. T. Ramsay. was 1-1. Tim O'Shanko (Pellerln) 2-2, Blanche Harvester (Hayes) 3-3, Follow Us (Wilbur) 4-4, Dr. Bun- ter (Wood) 5-7. two other start- ers, tlme 2.21, 2.21. In the 4th and 8th Races, Piney Boy, owned by the Goodwill Stable'. Saint John, and driven by H. Crawford, was 1-4, Flaxey Pointer (Coghlan) 2-5, Monty Budlong (L. McKinney) 3-2, Miss Donna Mae (Letcher) 4-3. Josedale Clipper, owned by Howard B. Johnston. Saint John, 5-1. The time for the first heat. 2.13 115, is a new track pacigg record. Josedale Cllpper's time was 2.18. In the 5th and 0th Races Billy Whistler, owned by .T. P. Hatty. Saint John, and W. Hayes. was 1-2. (Lawson) 3-1. Wayne Grattan (Taylor) 4-3. Hartley (C. Wood) 5-5, time, 2.15, 2.16. An- other new addition to the speed brigade at Saint John will arrive there next Tuesday to take part in Wednesday nights raclng- Campbell's Buddy 2.13. owned by R 8. Campbell. Borden. It will be -noticed from recent summaries that the average speed of the races ln Saint John is being cut down considerably and we predict gwhen the fall and spring improve- mcnts have been made to the track it will be on a par with others in the Marltimes. We are certainly glad that the manage- ment is making such splendid efforts to encourage racing in their fine city.

Cmdr. George Buntavin's two race horses, Miss Knox 2.09 2Z5 and Dean Swift 2.14 25. are leaving shortly for Lewiaton, Maine. track where they will take part in the racing. Ed Downc, who has been driving Dean Swift in his last races very successfully, will be in charge.

The Roy Bevan Stable consist- ing of Silk Hal 2.09 25 and Pet Hanover 2.13 W5 and possibly an- other. is expected to move to Truro early next week. Pet will be a starter in the Two Mlle Trot. puree 3500. which is being arranged. it was Mr. Bevan's in- tention to race in Maine but so far he has not been able to secure R satisfactory truck to carry the horses and equipment.

EARL! WEAPON Batterlng rams are believed to

have first been used in war by the ancient Assyrians.

Tile Week - at S.D.U.

Another summer has passed and St. Dunstan's has once anin open- ed its doors to students from vari- ous parts of Eastern Canada and Eastern United States, Many of the students are returnmg to con- tinue or complete their studies while there are some who are be- ginning and who will gradually be assimilated into our large family. the student body. Registration of high school students was on sept- ember 9 and of College students. September 16. The enrollment for high school shows an inoreasg over last year while the enrollment for College years has decreased sught- ly. As usual, registration day was characterised by happy reunions and eager conversations about the

summer holidays. O . C

As we enter upon another col- lege year, one is inclined to reflect for a few moments on the hop- penings of last year and to wonder about the pomiubllltles for this year. We immediately start think- ing about the "big moments" or highlights of last year for these stand out in our memory. We re- call st. DumstAsn's greatest achieve- ment, the winning or the Domin- ion Debating Championship. In athletics we recall the exciting games of football, basketball and hockey in which our college part- icipated. We recall, too, the dedic- ation of our new chapel and our annual Retreat last spring. Finally we may recall graduation day when we saw a number of our fellow stu- dents, attired in cAp'and gown and equipped with a degree, bid fare- well to the college they respected and admired and to which they are very indebted. As we look ahead we try to plan for another year in such a way that it, too, will be a suc- cess for st. Dtrnstanls. both faculty and students. We. as dents, are the determining factor in this suc- ces and so we will have to set to work at the beginning and contin- ue untll the end.

0 D l 5

The nominating committee of the Student's Union is a busy group at this time of year. as well as is the re t himself, Regis Duffy. They are concerned with filling the position of the various campus or- ganizations and as soon as this has been completed, we will pass the 'information along to you through this column. Athletics has been in progress since the opening shot was fired. with the first and second teams in football having daily practlc . In addition. the manager of football, Simeon Farmer, has in- tramural football in full swing. teams from college years and high school taking part in two separate leagues. In the sphere of social ac- tivity, we can report that there have already been two soclals both of which have been as successful and popular as in other years. This year, the socials are under the management of Charlie Morrison and we are confident they will continue to be a source of enter- tainment and enjoyment for the students.

I I Q

shortly before college opened. the faculty. and student bd , of the past three years were shocked by the news of the sudden death of Eugene MacDonald, a student. here and an officer cadet for the c.o.'r.o. at Camp Borden, Ont- ario, for the summer months. last spring Eugene had been elected vice-president of the 5t)udents' Union which is an indication of his popularity among the students and also of his ability. we all ex- preu our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family.

0 I I

This year we welcome to the fac- ulty Mr. Ronald Doucette from Antlgonlsh. N. 8. who will replace Mr. Joseph O'Connell in the Com- merce department, and Father Ad- rlan Arsenault who will succeed Mr. Gerald Plneau as professor of certain high school subjects.

0 I 0

Until next week. may we leave you with this thought: Christian- ity, even when watered down, is still hot enough to boil the mod- ern -world to rage. - O.K. Ches- terton.

' From S. D. U. to all of you. health and happiness!

rrsnmo HAMLET8 More than 1.500 settlements are scattered along the coasts of New- loundland.

auv - now -

NEW MACHINES

1 - 22x38 McCormick

tie tires.

USED TRACTORS:

It will pa you to prices are in efyfect at

Great George St.

PRICES 5 Ground Driven Elevator Potato Diggers.

ft. feeder, windstscifer, high bagger and tally, pneuma-

.W'.R.-TENKINS

AND -SAVE

AT VERY SPECIAL

All Steel Thresher with 14

all while these extra low

' Charlottetown

Last eveping. officials staging today's big Island Interscholastic track and field meet at Memorial Field. announced that everything was in readiness for the big show. A group of competent officials will be on hand to handle the 27 events and every one of the 367 entries will be doing his best to take home the 30 trophies and 00 ribbon awtds emblematic of 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in the vari- ous events.

If the weatherman continues to produce the good weather of the last few days. the big meet will get underway at 2.00 p.m. In the event of rain, the programme will be run off next Saturday.

Laval Honors Prominent Figures Of the World

QUEBEC, Sept. 26 - (OP) - Prominent figures of the world of diplomacy. learning and industry were honored Monday by Laval University. Govemor-General Vincent Mas- aey, French Foreign Min1'ter Rob- ert Bchuman, Rt. Hon. Francis Forde, Australian high commission- er' to Ottawa, Production Minister Howe and Health Minister Martin were among those awarded honor- ary degrees by Laval as its cent- ennial celebrations drew to a close. Mr. Schuman's degree was award- ed in absentla. Highest honor went to Mr. Mas- sey, described by Msgr. Ferdinand Vandry, rector of Laval. as "one of the best friends of intellectual life in Canada, and of Laval."

Archbishop Maurice Roy of Que- bec, chancellor of Laval, presented Mr. Massey with a university doct- orate, instituted for the university's centenary. In a salute to Laval, delivered in French, Mr. Massey said "Laval is not only a citadel of the spirit. it is also a. bridge, built by men of civic spirit, broad and constructive. which servd to bring together two cultures whose differences . . .. should never lead us to forget our common source." "What are the French and Ang- lo-Saxon traditions if they are not different branches of the same an- cient tree, whose roots strike deep into the rich soil of the Middle Ages," said Mr. Mhssey.

SWEET TOOTH

Canadian Indians were the Hrst to make maple sugar out of maple sap.

HUGE CARGO It

PRESCOTT. Ont. (GP) Navigation history was made here when the lakg freighter John C. Mexellar unloaded a cargo of 750,- 000 bushels of barley in slightly over 18 hours. The vessel, making her maiden voyage, is 678 feet long.

'11)” . .9550

Von. nuances