run GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
MAY 269 1951 . ....... -.
ATTENTION S.
raced July 13th.
5. 2:22 Paco Conditioned. purse 9500, to he raced July 14th.
-4. 2:18 Pace Conditioned. Purse 9750, to be raced July flth.
-v
-n ' .. . .' S III
55.... .......Ei'
(Continued from Page 0)
annual income in excess of 35.000.
This columnist has felt for some time that Urban dwellers should be assessed two separate licenses ...one for hunting and the other
Kid Howard Wins Decision
..:-
SNAP SHOT FINISHING
This uiiioii LAIEL smm is I
. .5 P
Tnscka eonstng to New Glasgow would be advised to take over scrap iron. steel. copper, lead,
brass. ear batteries. or car radios.
' I. GAIISON I ION New Glasgow, N.3.
C R
A; P.
Ivvointed to learn that some of the materials required for lighting the track were unavailable. but he plans on racing each week mm -711!!! 30th to Labor Day." Thanks. Weldon. and we are de- lighted to have such a good cor- respondent as.yeu are. I
WARNING-We would warn all parties purchasing race horses. particularly from the upper prov. mess. to be sure they are regist.
other stakes announced for Old Home Week are 2:3 Trot Con- ditloned. purse SE10. and 2:25 Pace Conditioned. purse 8&0.
The first payments the above are on June 1st.
Also announced are! the follow- ing classes for Old Home Week. August 13th to 18th:
Free-For-All Pace. purse 91900.
Junior Free-For-All Pace. purse
on
31330. Free-For-All Trot. purse 81050. I O O
cred and if raced get their slig- LAKE 1"” '"5'" BlRMlNGI'l'AM,England- (CP) rl.'""9l' "'””""'- W' hm W The Charlottetown Driving rm. .. The mu, who .w1ied for a.;:::”'9d tw” l'""" "Rm W" and Provincial Exhibition Associa-
who bought horses ar.d now p I in the bad predicament of not 1191"! able to get the necessary
WATBRTON PARK. Alta. - ,Cp)..'rhe Transport Department is installing a foghorn and search-
tlnn have announced the Judges who will conduct the Race Meet for Old Home Week Aug. 13-18.
lab is a handyman at a iooailm-e factory came at the right moment. He helped to fight a small blaze
light on the government bsrse i th ht d """"”" I” I"''-''""''3 Ttilulml Dr. F. c. Dougan. Charlotte- uhich does fire-fighting duty on n"igmewI:w"'Im:,:'. W" hmd ” :,:.";g';l'id":l"ol"::::::: town; Col. Jim Caulkln. Wood-
thc I-kc 1" "I" N'i”””'I 9"” stock, N.ls.; James Ferguson. Syd-
ers who have foals of 1951 to have Heath Mdngy;-3'
sley, N.S.; Dr.
To-day Only
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
2.95
IO DOZEN ONLY
them registered in the United St-tea Trotting Association this year because the fee for wean- llnzr is only 55.00. but is si5.oo for other ages. No horse can race unless re.gia.ter-ed.
i
Cecil B. Drake of Cardigan has Sold his pacing mare Neill..- Worthy to Jack McKay of Mount
V IHOPC and his three-year-old bay
ifllly Bellini Might. and three- iyear-old bay filly Seconds Count. fto Rollie Wood Southport. Tho former is aired by Abner -T. Clegg and shows lots of speed and Seconds Count is by Real ;Money 2209 1-4. dam Frisco Girl Iby Lusty Frisco 2:07 1-4. grand ldam Quinla 2:04 1-2; 0
i Our thanks to Dr. F. C. Doug- lift for his 1951 booklet with elig- Ibllitles of Maritime owned trot- tcrs and pacers; also important rules with questions and answers. First there is a complete alpha- betical list of Maritime horses with their winnings and class eligibility. Then a list of pacer: eligible to classes from 2.09 to 2.30 Pace. Similarly a list of irotters tor classes from 2:10 to 2:30. It will be very useful for
Charlottetown.
The judges will alternate and each judge will be a Presiding Judge for two race meets during tor week.
0 s
Horsemen are reminded that the Early Closing Events listed for the Night Racing at Char- lottetown and'also the Early Clos- ing Events for Old Home Week at Charlottetown close June 1st and are listed above for your convenience. Contact Frank Acorn the Race Secretary for entry forms.
Hunters corner
(Continued from Page 5)
exempt from the license fee. There are thousands of hunters living in country districts who are every bit as died-in-the-wool nlmrods as any of their city ' - Exempt a farmer. or his help. from having to buy ll ilcensrto hunt if they stay on their own property. it they choose to wander all over the country let them contribute I-0-
tish and game
ward the general build-up. There are
racc secretaries in making up their programmes and also to horsemen. partiularcly the liatml
Regular from 33.95 to 56.50 All colors and styles--Size I4 to I8
approximately 550
important rules and their ap- ggcgge 5)?hMgul:I5:I;,3"' o"I"hat:; Top Quality - Branded Lines l"'"””"' . . . that u..'....... number of hunt- Harumen ,m, "mimkd thug ers per School District is approxi-
mately 10. some will run consid- erably higher while others will drop to 6 or ii. An oflhand check on the districts of Mount Albion. Powrlal and Alexandra indicates an average of 12 or better. At 91.00 per head tilts would result in an
the clcsing date for stakes to he raced over the Charlottetown track is Juno 1st for the follow.
"... STING furusu Inf Free-For-All Trot and Pace.
purse 51050. to he raced July 7th. 2. 2:14 Pace. purse 9900. to be
Attention Horsemen
EARLY CLOSING EVENTS CLOSE JIINE Isl. FOR NIGHT RAOINO
"The following is a list of early closing events and conditioned naces.
No. 1. The Charlottetown Driving Park Free-for-All Trot and Pace. Pursc 91,050. To be raccd in three dashes Saturday Night. July 7th. Entries close June 1st. 1951. First Payment 520.00 duo June 1st. 1951. Final payment of 810.00 du June 27th. 1951. when Horses must be named. All dashes one mile.
The 2.14 Pace. Purse 5900. To he raced Friday night, Jul June 1st. 1951. Final payment of 97.00 due June 27th. 195. wnen horses must be Dashes. All Dashes one mile.
The 2.22 Pace Conditioned. Purse 9600.00. To be raced in three dashes Saturday Night. July 14th. 2.19-2.20-2.2l.- Pacers winning less than seven dashes or heats in 1950 also eligible. Entries close June 1st. 1951. First payment 512.00 due June 1. 1951. Final payment of 56.00 due June 27th. 1951. when horses must be named. All dashes one mile.
The 2.1! Pace Conditioned. Purse 9750.00. To be raced in three dashes Friday Night. July 27. 2.1l-2.15-2.16-2.17- Pacers winning less than eight dashes or heats in 1950 also eligible. 2.14-2.15-Pacers winning 51600 or more in 1950 not eligible. Entries close Juno 1, 1951. First payment of 515.00 due June 1. 1951. Final payment of 3750 due June 27th. 1951 when horses must be named. All dashes one mile.
The Charlottetown Driving Park Free For All Trot-Puree 5750. To he raced in three rlashes.Sat.urday night. July 29th. Entries close June 1. 1951. First payment of 515.00 due June 1, 1951. Final payment or 57.50 due June 27th. 1951 when horses must be named. All dashes one mile. '
The 2.24 Trot Conditioned. Purse 9500. To he raced in three dashes Saturday Night. August. 4th. 2.19-2.1)-2.21-2.22-2.213- Class Trotters winning lsss than 9800 in 1950 also eligible. First payment of 512.00 due June 1, 1951. Final pay- ment of 36.00 due June 27. 1951. when horses must be named. All dashes one mile.
CONDITIONS-Money Division in the above named events 35. 21. 18. 12. 55- Thera must be at least six or more interests starting in all events, and in the event six do not declare management re- serves the right to declare race off. Rights reserved to declare off any event as conditions warrant, reject any entry, and re- turn any nominating fees and call on any event not filling satisfactory.
OLD HOME WEEK EARLY OLOSINO EVENTS 2.26 Trot conditioned, Purse 3900.00
2.25 Class Trotters non-money winners of 9975 In 1950 also eligible. To he raced in three dashes Monday Night. August 1.'ilh. 1951. First payment 515.00 due June 1st: Final payment 59.00 due June 27th when horses must be named. Actual starters to be declared in by 9:30 a.m. Thursday, August 9. 1951. Right. reserved to classify it there are divisions, and if there are more than two divisions it may he raced in two dashes. for each division. Money dlvllloll. 38. 27. 18. 13. 506- EIKM
to enter. six to start.
2.25 Pace conditioned, Purse 3900.00
To be raced in three dashes. Monday Night. August 13. 1951. First. payment 515.00 due June 1st; final payment S91!) rlue June 27th when horses must be named. Actual starters to be declared in by 9230 am. Thursday. Alllutt 9. 1951. Rllht reserved to classify it there are divisions. and if there are more than two divisions it may be raced in two dashes for cnch division. Eight to enter. six to start. Money division. 38. 27. 18. 12. 599-
13th. Entries close June 1st. 1951. First payment SH).00 duo named. To he raced in Three
No. 5.
No. 5.
We are also announcing the Purses for the following classes to be held Old Home Week. August 13-18. Additional Classes
ynil be announced at a later date. ' I
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE-TIIBEE Dastms P113515 31.800 JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL PACE -- Classified - THREE nasmts minor: 1 too
. .. 8 . 5 FREE-FOR-ALL TRUE-THREE DASIIES .. .. PURSE 01.050
The Charlottat.own.Drivlng Park & Provincial Exhibition Association will not. under any circumstances be liable or responsible for losses. injuries or damages sustained to or by owners, dslvers or horses entering and participating in any of these racing events. All risks involved in connection therewith are a sumed in full by the owners and drivers of the entries, and their : '"l'VIlllI. employees and agents. In event that any race does not till. horses named at time of closing may be named or . transferred. with nomlnat - consent. to any sacs to which they are eligible, or have their nominating fees refunded
The following ....rchsnts are sponsoring classes during Old Home week:
i DeBL0lS altos. um. Moons: o mcmoo mp. : rnowss: altos. urn. sslmmvs 6! ; ...mW-I-..-no-...L .'.ili.".l.l.'t?3.il”E;i&”””' W Ivy. wAs.'m.m' "Tn EEAWDEIISOI; e wpggu D . ' . I O D 3 uairpr.y"gm"N L" is. It. JOHNSTON. LTD. . xi. 1. snal:- .
6. ll. BUNTAIN, s...,.1-....., so mam: ACORN. Itaoe Secretary.
3 Oharlottetewa Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association
and the extra dollar tacked unto Urban hunters. would exceed 510,- 000. Already the boost of Non- -resident angling licenses from two to three dollars and the in- cluslorl of the fair sex as paying numbers in the angling and hunt- ing fraternity is expected to re- suit in increased revenue to the tune of fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars.
The income from this new lic- ease source will exceed 310.000 and this amount spent on a dam building program after the pat- tern of the Dingweli's Mill and the Lot 40 dams would build twenty large dams every year. The new system dispenses with a flume or waste-gate. Instead the course of the stream is diverted and a bull dozier used to build an embank- ment across the original channel. Incoming sea trout follow the new creek channel and enter the dam at will. How long they remain depends upon the mood of the trout themselves. The average cost of such dams should not exceed 5500.00. At a time when everyone is concerned over the building up of our fish and game resources no one should object in contributing one dollar to the pol.
O C 0
As the majority of the readers of this columxl already know I have dub my little black book out of moth balls and sharpened ups pencil. Business was poor on the twenty- fourth and I didn't have a chance to use it which is all to the good. Anyway I had a nice winter's rest. It was good to be able to at- tend church ln the morning with my family without feeling that I'd probably be doing more good somewhere else. Then in the at- ternoon I could read or nap as the spirit moved me. confidentially it was mostly nap.
0 C 0
It's the little woman who will miss the new set-up for I'm on the prowl again. Do you know I'm rather glad to be roaming the wide open spaces once more. Wom- en are the world's greatest "think- er uppers" when it comes to find- ing some little chore to keep one out of mischief. However. I'm go- ing to miss the home life after enjoying it for It few short months. My better half has schooled her- self io take things its they come. The morning I started off to pick up the threads where I left. off there was a smile in her voice as she said: "So long. its been good to know you."
OSOY008. 0. C.-(CP)-Elation Nationaiitles were represented at the successful folk festival staged here. Among them were Hungar- ians. Russians. Italians, Spaniards, Yugoslavlans and Germans.
KINSMEN ANN IIAL MAMMOTH SPRING
FIFO!-'25)!)
AT THE FORUM MAY 31
JUNE 1-2 rr: NEW siiow
. MORE GAMES PARAOES .
BIGGER 92 noon PRIZES
3 BIG NIGHTS
i " 9 Box 373, clsAnLorra.'mWN. P. F. I. 1 DB. 1. r. Lana. Pres. - A
3!. L
to :. aasmszor. H37.
itime lightweight champ. moved one step closer to a chance at the Canadian crown here Thursday by scoring an unanimous decision over Jean Richard, of Montreal. in an unimpressive holiday bout watched by 1.800 fans.
Howard, who weighed 194. one pound heavier than his oppon- ent. had a heavy margin in the voting of judge George Quirk and referee John Joe Macbean. Judge Matthias Gouthro gave each fkht- er three rounds and called four even. The Canadian Press score- card totalled four rounds for each andtalliecl two even.
It was I-lowal-d'.s third conquest over the Montrcaler in five meet- ings. Richard won the other two by decisions.
Tonight's bout was billed as the first match in an elimination ser- ies for the Canadian lightweight title vacated by Lil' Arthur King of Toronto.
New Treatment Forlilcoiioiism
51 HOWARD W. BLAKEBLIE
lAssoclat.ed Press science Editor)
NEW YORK, May 25--(AP) -- A drugless way to treat alcoholism. by diet alone, is reported by Dr. Roger J. Williams, world-famed biochemist of the University of Texas.
Dr. Williams Tells of the exper- iments in a book "Nutrition and Alcoholism" (University of Okla- homa Press). Under his plan each alcoholic is studied for nutritional needs. These include calories. vit- amins and minerals.
He says eight groups of doctors in the U. S. are trying diet treat-
complcte and in others partial. He gives no specific diet.
He outlines instead a new idea about alcoholism. The idea is that alcoholics drink because there is something lacking in their daily meals.
If a deficiency is found to be the cause of alcoholism. it is nec- ossary for the person under treat- ment to avoid that deficiency all ills life.
Labratorll rats furnished the first surprise. They drank heavily when their food was just at the bars ex- lstence stage. They cut down their alcohol when food got better. B vitamins had quick effects in turn- ing most rats away from alcohol.
Dr. Williams says that heredit- ary differences are important in fixing food needs to reduce alco- holic craving.
He says there probably are other diseases in which food plays an important part. Among these he lists arthritis. multiple sclerosis (a nerve trouble). rheumatic fever, gout. high blood pressure and in- somnia.
.-..........-......
NEW YORK, May 25- (AP)m New York Giants yesterday call- ed up Willie Mays. hard-hitting Negro outfielder mm Minn- eapolis of the American Amocia- tion and announced he'd be in centrefield against Philadelphia tomorrow night.
At the same time the Giants optioned Artie Wilson. Negro in- fielder. to Ottawa of the Interna- tional League.
In 35 games with Minneapolis, Maya is hitting .477.
A IIIEDICAL OFFICER (NATION- AL HEALTH AND WELFARE) S5880-06.480. Ottawa.
(NATIONAL HEALTH AND WEL- AN ADIVIINISTIIATIVPJ OFFICER FARE) 84.554-85.308, Ottawa.
HYDROGRAPIIEBS (MINE! AND TECHNICAL SURVEY!) 92.099- so.2os. Depending upon qualifica- tions. Ottawa and Victoria.
EXCISE TAX AUDITOR! (NA- TIONAL REVENUE) 33.510-04.112. Provinces of New Brunswick. Nnva Scotla and Prince Edward island.
A CATALOGUE (NATIONAL DEFENCE) 83.858. Ottawa.
A CIVIT. SERVICE EXAMINER (BILINGVAL) 53,240-33.358. Saint John. N. B.
A FINANCE 0111055: ".056- 95,959, Ottawa.
A GAUGE TIONAI. DEFENCE) Ottawa.
A TECHNICIAN (NAVAL aromas SPECIFICATION) 82.004- !-3,240. Ottawa.
AN EDITOR (NATIONAL DI)- FENCE) 92,565-82.004, Ottawa.
A TECIINICIAL (COMMUNICA- TIONS IJQIJIPMENT) 32.459-92.712. Ottawa.
Details and application forms at Civil Service Commiss on Offices. National Employment crvice Of- fices and Post Offices.
" SPEEDY"
ILLIISTIATO I "J75-
INSPECTOR. (NA- 02.904-88.240.
:-
ments. In some cases success is'
H - 2.0'Il6 both look good mg n. 5.. 5. Free-For-All Trot, purse 3750. 1 1; 1 31.00 uchp If my 7XK 0 c , II,”-l1:,IIa.ldlIIo Osugon and Wmbiiz 3",? J:"& .d an aferreumon? the additional revenu: ,.-1l.:,u; ":5; ,,":?,.,'.u.:.”&:. 3:: E 7 . IOII. . VI d dig. 2 1'0 on On a P 9 I Ih I I I I I GLACE BAY. N. 5.. MI M - ' I I; . V " "W saw. to he raced August 4th. (:f,','; ,,,f,,,, ,'ff,”,fe”?,cm:, b::::e',f (op) g, Wk (Km, Ho,,u?;.' Mu. Prints double use I no extra coal.
do each or II for Be.
Any 8 exposure roll us. Reprints service. Charlottetown.
every Tl! TOP garment
Mall Illsn
And
You'll plant a
and cos: ,.. . ,., w the newest equipment selected "our ample stock.
Turf Edgors
Bruins Reikes
Seeds
ll” Gardening We Will 00!;
prune with can sure suc-
from
Spending Forks Garden Spades
Gordon Rakes Garden Hose .
Watering Cans Lawn Mowers
PHONI 5
nd
iiii
IU5
I506
WED
S'slde
Sponsored
HORNE MOTORS,
('II(VRl')Ll,'7'. OLDCNIOHILI tssls-s .. (n: was .-
3 o x 1 N G VIOTORIA RINK
IF NOT FINE - MAY 3151' IUD RAMSAY. I42 vs. TIGER STEELE. I43
IUD LUND. I32 vs. Island Lightweight Champ - 8 ROUNDS - Cli'town
LOUIS "KID" LAFFERTY, 169, cmown. JOHNNY RUSSELL, 171, Ch'town. -'
HARRY FERGUSON. I34. Crapaull. vs. KID CONNOLLY, 131. Ch'town.
EXHIBITION EVENT
LIARRY "KID" POULTON Maritime Weiterwcight Champion
CODY McCLOSKEY Maritime Middleweight Champion
YOU IN: YGJROILF I
NESDAY. MAY 30l'It 9:00 PM.
8 ROUNDS Ch'town
DUCK TRAINOR. I40
s nomvps . 1
4 ROUNDS .
TS.
by Crapaud Community Club -
you DGIT MN! 17 K 50 IIACT, MNAM. IUT LETTIN6g
09.015; .
aaauum. '"Ti is were
i'.'i-'05lT-I”
AVIMVCAI