AUGUST 4. 195i 0 Back Stretch

icnntinued from Page 0)

:;i;' ;.m,,,.,. 3rd.eAmOng the Tmro ev- we notice'tha Junior Free For All, Classified Two Milo Trot. -,.-n.,. For All and One and One- llnlf Mile Pace and another free 1.0, All to he raced Labor Day smticniber 3rd. These close Aug- ltith with Carl Maclfenriie,

Nils

;.i have Secretary. TTUFO. N3-

wm-id'5 records are falling -thick fast. Last week we mention- Q1”...-tvrral and now the trotter ' ' Benny .-.-mo. won the 310-090 ml" 7" ' Tlint. over the hailtf-mil-letrnck

p....to Don. driven by

Sarntoga Raceway. N- V--

ii-otting geldings

lfayca whose Fair

5- .r- was

tho the same Raceway

. it of the fastcst

. .ni'cr. Wort: niacin

rim Three Year Old TIM-

e.1o,ooo. speimib by N3901- was -the winner. c Eic.-it 2.06 2l5. and the 06.- . tn Year Old Pace was won

-,-..t;,-lg Trust by Volomite in r: Benny Schue was the some has been rapidly front, one reason g is handling the .. ii: W5 .-:table which has some , 3 .- 3.951 in the land. At the

3- .. ll iiiivor.

the he

.- at to that

mchvay Prince Jay 1.59U6 , defcatcd Scottish Pence t-ll in 2.01 W5 and came back 4,. win in 2.03 2l5. It was

('5 i (l'ii:'.cii who put this horse

road to fame by 1119' Emai- hn gave him in Caitfornia a1't;rw.-irds at Lexington

it 7:9

La he giwc him his record. it

ptv that he had not been in . 1- lmble this season since he is t-, r -..; so sound and racinil 50

w; rfon-lgan's great friend Chris on ,-nell was the winner of the . .,.,..,.,,,..-.14 pace purse SL500

ilnnsow-it RacewaY 1'90?!"-1? .9, my State Tom in 2.0945... g .- 0'81-it-n won the Directum I. , nurse 52,500 with Directwyn

RnnsPiV8it Raceway in 2.05 U5 , Flaiiunore Racewiw. one of I cw q of four might racing P13?”

Mm-land. has been dT"'!"3 -,-.-rc-male attendances and having .i. n great racing. Last week .,,,,z the money winners there pi Sally Fingo that cat”-Ured on 37,000 purse for uwo-you-olds

gm mnm.-r wiuit your occupation-i'l . . rrr man. mechanic. farmer or office 'i-orki r. single or married. a money 'r'v cncy in these days of high price; i he too big for you to handle alone. ill L: -- l iouschold Finance-can hdp. A loin in pay old hills, medical expenses. l'"'3, fuel. education and home repairs. not increase living costs but will i hr min in get out of debt and save in: 1 iturc cmcrgencics. 3 out of 4 choose llouoltefd lil (' money service is designed for folks in i l walks of life who need money P" ' -, Loans of .550 to 5500 or more do on your signature. without lr FP(llfli)'. if you have a money ii. phone or visit the HI-'C office i ir community.

noun wima you run in iiii0US E HOLD FINANCE

iso oi-eevloeoru ltreel, sum I war "lens so a CHARIOYTIYOVIN, P.I - -

"W" v- --u-w man uim-inmmuvwmaiuqmnp. .

I-rut .-

liatmieon and Uncle Eiliy I - - - N. -73 YOU ARE BOY!

sane M625 -3'.JRC-ER!

. The time is a.new race re- " on a He is owned by Acre the biggest money . ..-m- in America last season. ' the ..,.,,,..;-cai--old pacer. Floating M. hy Billy Direct. won the -more purse of 9.000 overi a three-yeai-- ;ii the world in 2.02 2l5.WhiCh nnc-filth of a second oft unrlcl's record set OVET H15

v-:-. away last season by Tas- An offer of 050.000 . and refused for ta g,.: Dream last fall at Lex-

from I. good field in 2.11. driven by Earle Avery. Earle also won the" three-year-old First Division 225 trot with Flashy Princess in 2.0! U5 and the 2.18 pace with the three-year-old Goldie Fingo in 2.10. He had other placing: also. Harry Clukey won the second division of the three-year-old 2.25 trot with Quick Tempo in'2.l0 W5 and the 2.13 pace with Winnie Direct in 2.08 Mi, also the 2.15 trot with Adam Hal in 2.09. Harry also won the 2.12 pace with Rena Grettnn in 2.0! V5. which was the fastest time of the meet. The former Stole-of-Mainer had only hid the Dominion Gretian mare I week but made radical-changes in her shoeing and rig-ging with the above re5ul1s...Wendeli Wa- thon. another driver well known to Meritlmere. won the 2.21 trot with Ann Volo by Volomite. in 2.01, and Fnrle Avery was second with Freddy Hawk in the 2.16 pace, purse 32,500. in 2.05 W5. p

A letter from Guthrie Bailing:-ill dated Chateau Lake Louise, Lake Louise. Alberta, July .'l0th, has the following:-"You will be much surprised to get this letter from me but last night in this hotel they put on ii moving picture show and the second reel was Old Home .Week in Charlottetown. The first thing that loomed up was Willard Kelly and yourself. both perfect pictures on the sulky. It was certainly good iii'ivVETli5lflK for P.E.I. The man putting n the show asked me to write some comments and I certainly boosted Old Home Week and told them Charlottetown was the Kentucky of Canada. We have had a non- derful trip, going as for as Vic- iohia. B.C., and are now on our return home. The scencr)' here is beautiful with the snow capped mountains in the backgl'm1nd- but P. E. I. is still good enough for us."...Evcn more surprismil la the fact that friends of Frank Acorn wrote that they had seen the same picture on television in California. The boys that made that picture were certainly nice chaips and they no doubt biiilded better than they know as it; will be shown 3.11 over Canada andthe U. S. A.

Next Wednesday afternoon the Hunfbletonian. world's r l c h e s t purse for trotters. will he raced in Goshen, N. Y. mile track.

With the largest entry list of all time in the: Prince Edrivard Is- land Colt. Fuiirity Stakes. Secre- tary W.G. Gillespie has made am- -bitiious plans in cooperation with the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation f0 stage -a monster colt. race meet. These Futiiriiies consist- ing of Two Year Old Trot, Two Year Old Pace, Three Year Old Trot, two divisions of the Three Year Old Pace. Four Year old Tmt; and two divisions of the Four Year Old Trot. making in total of eight classes, will he raced a.flcr- noona and nights of September 12th and 13th and in connection with them the Charlottetown Driving Park will put on eight other classes for older i10l'S9h. In 01-def to keep colts eligible for thtin event the starting fee of 31090 must be paid to Mr. Gilles- pie on or before August 32nd. Harry Hirsch. who has the ain- bitiont-wrhich has been gratified several times-to own the fastest horse in the Maritime Provinces. (soon, Spencer. Little Brown G4. Peach Butter), did not return ampty handed from his recent visit to the U.S.A. He is now me proud mmcr of the three- yegr-old, pacer Globe Trotter 2. 3.p14,'5 by Wilson Scott, dam. Wilma. Hanover. Globe Ti-otter will be one of the horses seen in action in the Free For All at

an in THE semi - wini voun

SCRAP

Highest cash prices paid for all types of scrap metal. A pound of scrap metal is ii. pound of do- fenco.

MAIIIIIGE IL'0lll( & O0. 158 Kent St. Phone 2208

Ei.Iv.I vuuno -nu-r ionic 70 Remove me nun mm Mv rnemusu AT once I

M By llllffortl Mclrliie

By W.R. WIIIATLIEY LAVAL-BUR-LE-LAC, Que.. Aug. 3 -, (OP) -- Mrs. A. B. Darling. Montreal Whltlock'ii salient vet- eran, hung grimly to her lead to- day through the second round of the Canadian ladies cioee golf championship on an 18-hole" wat- erlogged journey for the-big field

..C..C......C.....Cj.d Charlottetown Old Home Week.

We understand that negotiations are on for the purchase of Camp- bcli's Buddy 2.1:! U5. owned by Bruce Campbell. Augustine Cove. They are in the hands of Myron MacArthur who is at prment rac- ing in Presque Isle, Maine. and the party interested in I State of Mainer. Com-pbe4ll'n Buddy is I horse with extreme mead. The Miter has caught him finishing quarters in 31 seconds and'better and he looks like I 2.10 pacer with some more competition and age. .

Those listening to the radio and the account of race 'ffix:ing" at Fort Erie. Ont. which has been uncovered by the police willplease remember that they were running i-aces. not trotting or pacing events. No instances or such have been uncovered to our knowledge in the harness horse game in a long time....We regret to learn of the death of that good pacer Traffic Grattan 2.1035 which oc- curred just as he was being pull- ed up after the 7th dash inTuea- day night's races at Sydney Sports Centre. During his eight seasons on the turf he gave thous- ands of fans ma-ny thrills.

Next Wednesday afternoon Kin- kora holds the spotlight and with four classes. and purses of sl,600 the genial young proprietors should have a great entry list of the best horses in the Province and a tre- mendous crowd. Their efforts to promote good racing in the west- ern part of the Province deserves the support which we are confi- dent they will get.

Our grateful thanks to our Rood fricrid Colonel Jim Caikin. Wood- stock. for ihe following telegram: ”Albner Hanover (MacArthur) wins 31,000 Trot Stake at Presque Isle in. straight heats from six others. Best time 2.13 U5. Donald G. R. tBat'nett)' wins feature 51,000 Stake Pace in straight heats from seven vbearcats. i.ime. 2.08 H5. 2.08 V5. Ola Budlong (Dewitt) was second both times."

Wc notice that Brewer's Gallon 2.00 US. owned by B. C. Cruit'k- slian-lc of Halifax and in Joe 0'- Brien's stable. is entered in the 316.800 Sportsmerfs Trot which will be raced tonight at Sports- men's Park, Chicago. Several of the fastest trotters in America including Dc-mon Hnnovcr and Pronto Don will lake part.

THE GUARDIAN.

WLady Golfer Clings To Slim Lead

which started in a miniature cioudburat and finished in a thun- ilerstorrn.

Mrs. Darling, well bundled in sweaters, shot an 83 today - four over Lavai'a par 77 - to give her a 36-hole total of 159. two strokes ahead of the field. t

The challengers from yesterday's first round lust couldn't catch up. Their last chance comes tomorrow in the final round of the 54-nole tuuinnment.

Game little Marlene Stewart, l7- year-old junior from the Lookout Point Club in Ontario. put up a great show in an effort to over- haul the veteran.

Marlene shot a one-over-pnr 74 iii the miserable weather .for a two-day total of 16!. tied for the runner-up place with Mrs Peter Patch of Montreal Whitlock who shot a. consistent til along with her 80 of yesterday.

Miss Stewart's round was the heat the field could produce and par still remains to be beaten. She was out in a fine 38, one under par. but came home in I two-over- par 40.

Miss Dafntry Chisholm of Royal Montreal. only one stroke behind her pace-setting aunt yesterday with it 79. took an 85 today and dropped back to 164. tied with Miss Babs Davies of Vancouver Marine Drive. y

Mrs. J.H. Todd of Victoria mov- ed. in ahead of them with 163, four strokes away from wthe leaders, with an ill today.

Consistent play by the Queber: golfers brought the inter-provin- ciai team championship, won last year by Ontario, to this Province.

The tournament was played sim- ultaneously with the close cham- pionship but ended after 36 holes

Quebec finished with an aggreg- ate medal score of 664, iiiite strokes better than British Colum- bia's quartet which nosed out On- tario for second place by ii single stroke.

No Limit On Hockey Imports This Season

HALIFAX. Aug. 2 - (GP! - Judge J. E. liudsnn. president of the Maritime Major rlockey I-95' gue. said lion-. last viinlit. there would be no limit on the number of imports ninjor series clubs could use next season.

The judge had returned from Montreal where he aztr-iided a C. A. H. A: meeting last. week. Last scasoll all clubs with the exception of Charlottetown lslaiidt-rs of inc M. -M, H. 1,. were ii"lll0d to six

35: less than this guy and gallant traveller odors; Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinction that few cars can equal;

V ANY's the'n'ia'n who hhsilaid t'a'r"t'nore for a' hoe car than the pricepot'..ti1is.beauty-A-and;

i

Stepping nlmbly away frdrn 37:35 light! it had the willing surge of powei-"that the very'ex3 clusive combination-of a Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drivef delivers;

It rides the road.with majistic smoothnessfand comes to a smooth and gentle.hIit, in response

Isuvilul on neairlunl um . nrmiu If our: an on cotton mm. zgatymevil. aeuuomn, man on much on rolled to than anthem name.

CHARLOTTET OWN

Double Baseball Bill Scheduled Here Sunday

Baseball fans will get I. full afternoon of diamond entertain- ment at Memorial Field Sunday afternoon when the cellar dwelling East End Stars and the second place Northwest. Falcons will clash there in R. postponed City Base- ball League flxturn at 1:110 as the top half of it double bill, while the Junior Abhies and the Sunimerside Curran nnd Briggs junior squad will meet in an exhibition tilt at 3:30 as the concluding fcnture. -The City League tits is a posi- ponement from Sunday July 29th and a win for the Falcons could put. them within R. half-ganis of second place Rovers.

The junior tilt will he the sec- ond exhibition met-l.ir.;.' between the Abbles and C. and B. nine, the former taking the Western Capital boys into r-amp by it 7.1 gerdict at Summersidc on Wednes-

ay.

?:?:

imports. The new entry was per- 'mittod 12 imports.

Judge Hudson and George sla- fer. president of the Quebec Sell- ior Hockey League. were iiS:(9d to appear before the C. A. if. A. to discuss the future of the major series. Quebec and tho Miiriljnjps have the only circuit interested in the Alexander Trophy

A meeting of Maritime clubs Saturday at Truro, N. S., will dis. cuss the question of playoffs with the Q.S.H.L. Quebec is believed to be willing to compete.

LONDON -(CP)- The Evening News. with a. circulatioiz of nearly 2,000,000 copies daily. has just cel- ebrated it: 70th bii-tlidny. The newspaper started in July. 1881, as e. four-page issue and went two yeai's before showiiig first prof- it, amounting to 27,

1 i

t Hunters corner

(Continued From Page Six)

..C?.........C.C..: och was examined it conlainedtwo

. undigested trout and seven trout

tags.

Apart from my own observations evidence against the cranes keeps piling up. This week George E. Savilie. M. L. A., Anntaiidale. in- formed me that pulp wood cutters near Brownls Cape in his district found to. 14-inch trout in a crant-'s nest that had hecn carried there by the mother bird in feed ner family of long-necks.

Now I do not wish lllly of the rr-nders of this column to get. the impression that I nm advocating an iill-out: war on 'he crane, (Great Blue lleroii to givn lzim his real name), but I do feel that birds of this spccies who make it a point to coritinuaily fre- quent speckled trout waters, such as mill ponds and inland streams. should be eliminated if the best

taken into account. The habitat of the crane is, or is sup- poscri to be, the tidal flats and es- tuarics. In such siirroundiiuzs coarse fish and minnows comprise the bulk of its dict. Incidentally frogs are not scorn!-d by the crane.

The Heron iindnubledly has its place in the scheme of Natinre, Our tidal flats would be bare in- deed if there were no long legged hirds, cit-lied against. a drab ex- panse of mud, for the mnkings of n nieiil. Nature lover: thrill at the sight -nf,tlw-so lumbering hirds,siiak,i' iiccks arch.

hind. clearly etchnd agaiiist at summer sky as they trim: their, way in or t'i'oin their rookcry or: feeding grounds. '

)2Rl'tiEd as scnvcngi-rs. In an area of flats at the mouth of the Wil. mot River iiiimlicrs of Gaspt-reaii pools by

the rt-t-cdiiiv, tide,

After the Herons tcrnnesl estab-

RESERVE THESE nitcsil

SEPTEMBER 25th

to 29th Inclusive ,

for one of the greatest shows of the year. CHTOVVN Y'MENl8 ; 1 TRADE FAIR i

at the Charlottetown Forum Watch For Further Announcements.

fo'tlie' fii'ic?F b'r'ak'e?'that Buick engineers ever

developed.

Inside. it has ..p'5&i&s”Ea”'5”i'i?fr?37m”s'iIi2'i3”T-'i2i? and front to back and seat to roof-plus a." softness of cushions and a richness of fabrics. which hespeak the custom standards to which'

(it is built.

All you could watititi1ft'1Ee'caris”

there in abundance.

.But don't let that fool you into deciding "it's too rich for me."

A OINEIAI. MOTORS VALUI

interests of the trout are to be! naturnli

ivaitiug patiently!

l

ed and long lcgs sti-nu.-lit out be-.

In some qiuirtere they are I'D-i . i

often are left sti-uiidid iii Siiniinwt M. i times the snicll of dccayiiig fisli. iiaiisented slioi-o-side lnmi homes.i

liehed E rookery in the district they took care of the Gaspereau stranded on the flats and hence- forth the onshore breeze siiieilcd sweet and clean as Nature intend- ed.

The American Me-rganser; (win- ter shell ducks) have the cranes backed off the map when it comes to destroying trout. This species of duck hunts in packs and will dive and catch trout in their nat- ural element. I have watched niergansers swimming under wat- er and they can twist and nart just like a fish. A dozen or more of these black and while birds will suiproach R ti-nut pool and silently split up and deploy on either side. Budd:-nly, us if in st given signal, they'll dive simultan- eously and come up in ii tight cir- cle in ltlic p0Oi's I".1'll',('I. 'l'lin,'ve been knoii-ii in kill iliid .su-allow trout up to R foot in length. Ric witnesses have seen them d:ag such big trout up on the ice stir- rounding n pool and peck them to

death before cuninicncliig -Ulci swallowing opt-ration. ; 11 these i.wnv.s'-yhicies of bi:-ii.-l

would stick to the salt. water nndi it's marsh:-s their effects upon the; trout population would he prncZic- ally nil. When they visit. ini:m'i arPi1S where trout and no other form of food are ctinurcgatnn in' restricted ni'r-us, the SRTIIP number of anglers fishing the )'riIl'Hll'Ouzil would have to work hard tn Kill the same number of trout. The birds have the adi'aii1a;.vn. Tneyi

PAGE :4b'Vl-'.N don't have to wait until the trout

the biting reg: rdlesa.

This Great Blue Heron and Merganser problem in respect to trout in one that must be Ap- pi-nached with ii sensible view- point. A few trained and reliable JIDSBIVETS could ,do a lot towurd rliminnting than crane: and shell ducks that have developed the habit of making trout the main item on the menu without in- dangering the life of the species as a whole. on the other hand nn army of trigger-happy hunters turned loose along oifr shores and streams on the pretense of shoot- imz these trout. eaters would do far more toward throwing the geiicrnl wildlife picture out of Io- cus than any sets the Heron: or Iilergaiisers will ever do agalmt the trout.

Exide Batteries SALES & siziivica

Mallett's Battery Service

itggu ST SPECIALS

Menvls Gabardine bTlglI'Vl'd:lV)V.!B:l-3i'own,dgiue,

- USE OUR. LAY

HAMBLY

Grey - To Clear .................................................. .. .i;27.50 Mr-n's scour PANTS-Plain and Checks .. smith Men's SPORT SHIRTS-Short Sleeve .............. .. .1-31.59 Men's SPORT SHIRTS-Long Sleeve .............. .. 353.49 Menis DRESS SHIRTS--Stripes .......................... .. s2.49 Men's T-SHIRTS-All Shades ....... ., ,, 551.25 Men's STRAW HATS-To Clear ........................ H 5174;) iMen's Hand-Wovcn TIES-MacLe0d Tartan 31.50 Men's Gabardine CAPS-To Clear .......................... .. 79c Boys' T-SHIRTS-All Shades 79-: izoysk swliu TRUNKS ..................................... .. 31.49 Boys' sromr sumrs ..................................... 31.79 no;-s' Rayon Pita SHIRTS-6 and 3 yrs. .......... .. 32.00

MEN'S & BOYS'

Awaif PLAN .-

& INNS ,.

WEAR

I1lu.i!raIz-rl- Bmrl Cmlom Riviera

can ?

If y'ouH7e lo'okEd into' 195 l'car prices generally)

you'll discover this: '

You can own a Buic,Tc'fo'rflit'tlE'nTo're th?nTn ordinary car will cost-imd for several hundredi ,dollats than the price tags usually found ini "the fine-car held."

Why not look icito.this-today?

" T" --- .

"l

126 Cumberland St.

. ..l.. ..-..........

Charlottetown

ALLISON MacLEOD

are in a. biting mood... theyllildo t