iiuNrsits;coitNsii

It's Good To Get Away To The Woods Occasionally

K mug can 'beat I .- II as a tranquiiizer. On Wed- ;, my evening. feeling the need 0. tcl;i.x.itiun. lyioadedy my three 5titil'l-llallied Pointers in the back at the car and headed across the user. Tim. the old timer, and the matched pair of seal. brown fe- ,,,-tlcs. Samkin and TinY- PW"-Y N-it tilled out the backseat. I had a hoover darn that sits back from 3 M-ondary highway in mind. It .. reached by traversing a wood mfttl better than a mile. In the "id days it was known as Gaul's Rl'?ld and served as a connecting link lictween the 48 and 49 Roads It has been reclaimed by Nature 3. her own and fields that at one ,,..,r- grew farm crops now pro- ritnzv lumber.

Tho young dogs were full of pet! M Fimmy was eight years old tat Voyember and is beginning to tow his age. As a matter of fact in nlnays looked after himself plI'Ill' well. The white stern of a ;,1IiIill bobbed along the road in from too long gunshots distant. Tun and Tiny paid no attention. inn Samkin yearned for a closer l....l. it hopped over a ditch into vim IIDOCIS before she got within ...a.-ikinu distance. A moment Iat- N miothcr shot across the road :.r- a brown streak a few feet in limit of the dogs. Tim and Tiny on-krd their ears with a twhata tliziti t-xprcsslon on their pans. but sntnktii took off as if jet propelled. t minute or two later she was h.it'l( all out of breath and looked for zt cumoliment. She looked so pl--ascrl with herself I had to pass my the blarney and did she ever loii ii iii!

LIKE A POWER SAW

F.ict'y dog has a different tem- pt-r.micitt and Samkln is going to Iw ilic rcal go getting huner. She r.tn-:ctl ucll out and investigated lirlill fox and coon sign before mov- ,,.g on for other interesting read- ing, The quiet of eventlde envelop- ul llic beaver dam, A deep. nar- rim. ditch dug by the beaver as n c;tn;il to float sections of tres- trucks to the main dam showed muddy near the bottom" and I knew a beaver had used it some minutes earlier, namcd busy bcaver for approxi- mately 40 popular trees were fell- prl ti-om a stand of such trees bordering the dam. One would think a man with a power saw had been at work.

The dogs. trying to navigate the rmbankmcnt in I body instead of Indian file, kept shouldering each nllicr into the water and a beaver item.-n by fl screen of flooded trees nanny-A tho wnfnr --ma bl: tan

.4-

Your best markets have been lost because of the ineffective trade policies of the Liberal Government.

oodland '

They are well I

several times. They sounded sharp as pistol shots and were a warn- ing to other colony members that danger was a foot. I carried a buck saw and pack sa ck and sawed tree sections off stump and butt as a souvenier of my visit.

GREW TALL

As I sauntcrcd back along lllc trail the evening shadows deep-

ened and a flood of memories d

crowded in upon me. It seemed just like yesterday that father and Uncle Will hunted woodcock in covers along this road that last winter gave up thirty or forty cords of prime lumber and pulp. For seven or eight years they had good woodcock hunting until the cover grew too tall and dense and the birds sought new le e din 5: grounds. Wlicre woodcock once flourished rabbits. foxes and rat'- coons now hold sway. Years hence when hardwood slashings spring up where lumber stood last winter woodcock will again appear in their old haunts. Mother Nature has her own scheme worked out for her children.

At a certain point on the trail I was brought back to the near pre- sent. A day last fall when a hot October sun bcat down on the leaf strewn path: partner and I In shirt sleeves with guns held listlcssly in the crook of our arms and a rut- fed grouse roared up from the ditch side cover. Both guns spoke as one, but both were not on the "mini: tarizet. i smiled when I thought upon what the post mo.-. tem disclosed. Whcnl cmcrged from the wnodlntirl trail the sun was scttinc low in hc host It filt- ITWI ll"'"IIL'lI ii srrceii of building birch and nolnr Illltl turned the wcstr-rn portion tl' 1(N-.f,.'g Lake into a son nf inollcii gold

I stonncrl thc car and took in thc scone. K0('l'0's I.,'1l.(p has its own storied ntemorirw n W” here I had my last duck shoot,..

Back Stretch

lcontinued fromhPIlG H M Since then Argo! ll 509” tired and is now in the stud lid is the sire of Nell'I Lad that II I)!- tng trained as a pacer. izrandsire of a 2.yeIl'0ld P193 that looks as though it will CITY! the colors with honor. Howard III! that good race mare KBPPOCII Playgirl 21:0 3-5 that d short racing career in the times has won ovelru I” never stops tryinl "I" is passed. In tratning also ll ml Pointer by Argot Pointer. dill: Miss America 2:05 I-2 by Abbe- daie 2:0! H. and Neil's Lad 5! Argot Pointer, dam Nell Cocbal-o- ale.

FASTEST MILE

The Sheik. owned by Mrs. James Poulton and driven by HIITY P0"l' ton. trotted the fastest mileolthe season at the Charlottetown track Wednesday morning - 1:18. III! quarter in :30 4-5. last eighth in :15 l-5-remarkable speed for I trottcr eligible to any class that has never faced the starter at that gait.

Tun Charlottetown horses will be starters at. Sackville Do wna N-"light. Don Seaman will be up be- hind the 4-year-old Just Betty's Mark 2:l2, owned by Mrs. Don Seaman. and Scotland's Ace 1:09. mined by James MacGregor, will he a starter in one of the last classes. He will be up against a "Mini lmliort. the trotter Abba- SMIK 2:04 l-5. that raced in the

mg the twentieth of August IQI4-be

fore heading overseas on the great adventure. Strange as it may

seem this was not the picture that ;

flashed across the screen of my mind. It was of the late Dave

Keefe sitting on a bench beside t

lhis ivy r-ovcrcrl cottage. a clay pipe in his mouth and I pair or kitten; playing around his feet and the crcak of oarltir-ks in the deepening dusk as father rciurnerl from a successful bout with a three pound rainbow trout. Yes, its good to get away from the city's bustle once in awhile.

POULTRY

Our killing plant is now

open to receive live

poultry from Monday to Friday noon at best market

prices.

Bring your eggs for quick grading.

PR()DL'CERS co-or ASSOCIATION LTD. 53.50 Fitzroy St.

Dilly lauhbl liable last year. antlothargoodones ....Therac- in: season opens tonight at Mone- toa with eight duties. At Saint Jolin the races will be held either in the afternoon or night . . . . Chariottet.own'a first race meet

the will be next Saturday. There has

never been such a large number of horses at the track and great interest In being taken in the workouts. Dozens of them have been around 2:20 or better.

Cecil B. McGlnley writes fr :1 in Boultoa, Maine. giving the sum- maries of the first two days' rac- ing at Lewlston. Monalisa Bell IW. Collins) by Bell Boy won in 1:15 1-5 and the star of the meet

was Precursor IR. McCalebI. that .

beat a good field In 2:11 4-5 and

2:09. He II five years old and cost 8175 as a yearling at the Harris- .

burg sale.

There are a lot of Bell Boy's and N. D. I-ial's in training at Woodatoc' and "oulton. Clayton Kiiiam has been working a pair of 3-year-olds by N. D. Hal out of the C ' t Budlong mare Miss Lady May, sister to Billy Mt-Vay

2:09 3-5 and Ola Budlong 2:10.-

Several 2-year-oids h a v e b 9 9 n around 2:30. one. an N. D. Hal 2. year-old has beaten 230. Walter Davis of Houlton has a 2-yearold by Bell Boy that has been in 2:34 for Judd DeWitt. Matinee races will be held in Woodstock the first week in June. Thanks, Cecil.

Two horses changed hands gl Sackville Downs this week. the pacer Dr. F. Chips 2:14 4-5 was Dllfclllled by Frank Daniels from Peter Karas of Halifax, and Frank

is the hotter Jae-I C drips 2.14 T: to Vtiic Turner of Windsor.

SOL CAMP

Horsemen at the Charlottetown tuck were shocked to learn that the very popular barrieu horse I owner. Soil Camp of Shatter. CaIif.. , and passed away. Race secretary Eg punk Acorn brought the news and expressions of regret were hard everywhere. Mr. Camp vIa- - ited here two year! -10 with M'- l and Mrs. Joe O'Brien and took a friendly interest in eveI'Y0!I! II9 met. He was lust that kind of . man. Great wealth and success'l didn't change his outlook or his

.'Saturday. June 1, 1957 The Guardian Page 7

. lllmlly hays. During the last few

Years he has lllVPSi9(l a tre- mendous amount in h a r n e s a hnrsr-s, racing equipment and built a new training lI'at'l( and residence for Joe near Shatter. He was no doubt lookini: loruard in seeing his horses. partit-ularly Scott Frost and some of the younger ones. win llt'l0rlPS as they have been dointz for several years. Last year the stable won over 3440.000 and It has hccn the leading Grand Cir- ctitl stable for several years.

HEALTH INSURANCE

ticulars without ohligatio coupon and mail to: P. O. Box 492 Chariot

Street

Age .......:.... 0ccuP

Only a Sickness and Accident Plan can provide ade- quate protection for yourself and family. A serious disability can be a catastrophe.

Name

For further par- n complote the attached tctown. Mail It Now.

Tmiri ..............

I-ition . . . . . . .

SILVER JUBILEE APPEAL

YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO

THE CATHOLIC FAMILY CENTER

(formerly the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau)

WILL ASSIST YOUR NEIGHBOUR WHO IS IN NEED

Last year the Catholic Family Center assisted 534 clients. The staff made

2,163 home visits and received 3,948 office calla.

FARMERS

WE REALIZE THAT--

You are being squeezed between rising costs of production and falling farm prices.

The prices of farm produce have gone down in the last five years by 2l.87o.

The costs of goods and services which you have had to buy have increased in the last ten years by 52.8'7o.

A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT WILL - - -

Establish and maintain a flexible price support program which will guarantee a fair return for your products.

' Announce the support prices each year well in advance of the production period.

Ensure that freight assistance on feed grains purchased by you becomes a permanent policy.

immediately appoint a Royal Commission to investigate the spread between the prices paid by the consumer and those received

producer.

Enact legislation to remedy such price inequality based on the recommendations of the Royal Commission.

JUNE lOtli DATE WITH DIEFENBAKER

LANGUI Inelalkl

ELECT

lllacLEAN and MacQUARRlE

SAVE MONEY N

' P44llV75 '

Save on IIIIOI OOIT

MIIOIISE PAIIT

VIA!” IITZ hihlfi

BARGAIN I .39 .

GLOSS OUTSIDE WNITI

IIOIISE PAIIT GAL

nr-susmn SAVINGS! rim Gio- While Home Pain! in node from oh. "OVINIVIY Ind residue" of the lines! up plienea enamels-contains "titanium",

me says sun A eu.i.ou the viiiiut. Ingest veering whit. a some on on electric nhigonton, gog,

1.65 or. Scveanlelyl

GAL 7 Auto Touch-up

Auto Touch-ll. had N I

lunar Q you home he lvdQdlIhinIevvIthia... IuIOhgAIMX3ATN0USl PAlHf.II&,Ii-bodlodpq. neaataihaeholeeduv n-Godot sxbhe In gin thhhopolntauootar India-resinous finish. it i-auto-pa-uioosusana. Vllaoob---es.

Chrysler pnlnstg. laoytooao.

aniioii con .10 OAR EIIAIEI.

” OT. Worth 2.95 ONE-OOAT VIIIITE IIOIISE PAINT .. -.........t...- .. ....... .T:..... .. when M on. sun, Monks and editor I- Dnneootdeoo-povfedvve-eoctiobaI1.79 QT. :"T.ll":.k'::'3hot;llak,nqIbodhebOIho

wvvioaotv Do"-and seduce. Sou-decnaivag -COOVI rlsltt

8.40 GAL At C.T.C. you can get everything you need for that painting

iob. Complete this of brushes. rollers. thinners and spraying

innnninn TIllE

ASSOCIATE STORE

Charlottetown and Summorslde

by the

II.A1'I MICQUAIRII

tnmml hy the Queen's county Progressive Conservative AIl'I.

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