I h. n» around.

_ lcveral years.

Hunters ‘Garner . j‘ I 1-4 - y (qentinllid from Ill! l)

,- 1 um; g, quarter mile ‘out’? w: up 14 rabbit ansrea lib-at‘ were still in working order. - .. u-Jd ~.\-- remallil of. aralzfi ' et n tho rum"?! a .22.“. "a: ".1: result‘ i‘ . ~ m use?" m" Jul’, with 00 W w” ‘janarea and set pun 9 . - . i“ v"- our"... .. ,.a likely 0909*”. l‘! » , ~. »- rm- ““°“".'...' ".§Z'i.‘“‘“’.. , windfall or, an. . w! in the padded run- ny; that_ cries cross“ our wlnbt: "woods. cum trawl v W: 1nd, o; . ist-ofntlho snares even “m” m’ Wit th crawl“. can " m” file than’: .....°Ts. old ‘the m“ eoceed to mike new nee ‘w, mt pr’ i ohea and no great gabbit wire s P t qmlay in cash is need o run a "n, {mm 5o to -l00 snares.

Boys will be boys and frequently the novelty wears off and the snares are forgotten and their interest centers on some other pom. of amusement like plays; hockey, etc. ‘rhodium are‘ m Vpt and many of em ran-an working order for s who.e year or kmgel‘. Patridge 111d PhSIISuaI O!‘ ten get caught in snares.

,,. o o e x. Hungarian partridge are bury €sying eggs in readiness for the . ncubatlon period. It is not thought phat many are actually setting as pne seldom seea covey‘! of young ore the 1st of July. A farmer 3t Southport bad hauled out a pile of manure in the ‘winter and this week decided hed get the gpreader in operation. He had hauled s few loads away and when taming the team on s return trip _s Hun fleiw off the pile. She lifted pom under the horses’ feet and when the farmer investigated he found what once had been s nest P! 1'! eggs. seven were broken. He i; going to try and hatch out the remaining 10 under‘: hen. This pwperiment has been tried ‘before 1nd sometimes works. _ The l-luns are late nesters and the past cold, wet spring is not anticipated to interfere to any extent with the hatch‘. Quite s low pairs of Huns have been ob- served this past month while driv- llls along the highways. The last pair was seen near Tlgnish Run 1n Prince County. Observers are of the opinion that gunners in Oct- ober will have soon hunting. use remap: as good as last season but on the whole s‘ normal crop of Huns is expected - something on a par with i940. Last _year, 194'], "i" “Milling above the ordinary. Pheasants are showing up guy-pm. lflslv well in some districts, con- Ildflrlng the severity of the past winter and no noticeable change in the numbers of this species of ‘Jllland game bird is expected this; fall. Pheasants, to this columnlatls way of thinking, have held pretty well to the same level for the psgt

5 Back scrim.

(Continued from Page 3)

"National finishes we ever saw and nosed out Barney K531011513 0m" Ereat horses in that race were Raine! Ci. Henley 6-2- ' Ifarvin Brooke 4-4-4; signal 5951- !”? 5-5-5: Buck Hanover 8-5-dr. Time. 2-0914. m. 2.0m. Other winners at the meet were Royal Jim. the Four Year Old Trot and Pm: salon i... the ziehrot and PR8; Millie Kalmuck. the 2.1’! Trot: Riot Hanover the 2.22 ‘not: line Azoif the Free For an Pace. best time 2.07%: Calumet mieraid the 2.22 'l‘rot and Pace with 1-1-1: ills: Victoria 3-2-2; best time 3-13; Ill-PW L. the 2,10 Pace. best time 2.06%: Margaret Jean the Two Year Old Trot and Pace; John Dean the Free For All Trot; Ales- iva. a mile dash. and Marvin Brooke another mile dash. The ftstest mile of the meeting was the 2.00 of ‘rraceyflanover. ‘twelve zillion were paced in better than

. O O Q O

5m? Jane 2.00%. that W. G. etewart bought at Harrisburg three F"! aso and now the property

The pron

years. It will ‘guarantee certain privilolae to the horsemen and the

ocal baseball club. Mr. Acker will fence the property and will install lighting for" night sporting events during the 100 season. New stables will be erected and improvements and extensions to the grand stand.

,Tbe first race meetingwill be July

12th. '- 0 O O O '

St. Stephen track la full of bor- su. Among the stables thew are .1. D. Mahler's with Barry Direct.

. blilton-Budilong and

Scctty MoKane. Roy'Sadler has Yankee Girl, Margaret volo and Captain Stout. Louis Ackcr, it will be remembered, purchased Antl- Aircraft 2.03 from C. B. Horton, at Moneton last year and be is show- ing up well in training. P. Wood- cock has Graham Hanover; George walker~ has Delilah B.; C. E. wry, widow's Pride; Dr. Thomas and W. MoGibbon, Talugi and a three- ycar-old byllal Dale; Billy Keyee and his brother have Agnes Bs-l and the 2-year-old Flaxe Wayne: C. W. l-Isnley has Hank Dillard and Allison Langille is getting ready his free-for-aller Pine Ridge Alex 2.06%, Pine Ridge Ian and Graham Axworthy; Guy Saunders has Milton Bell's former pacer Hal McKinney 2.06% and Hillside Scott 2.11%. One of widow's Pride's first foals to arrive at St. Stephen is a black filly out of Ima Scott. lts

very proud ‘owner is J. D. Mehcn. O O 0 .

While passing through Moncton a few days ago on a trip to Of- taws.‘ I called on George Gay and he told me thatMcKlyo Cash 2.02 was working very nicely. _I-1e plans for s. big meet in July similar to the one held last simmer. The program had not been completed when I saw him but he told me that, horsemen can be assured that their visit to Moncton will be well worth while.

4 O 0 O

From Walter S. Found of the Mel-cod Lumber company, Merced, California, we received a photo of his celebrated pacer Walter F. 2.0324 with s foal out of a Pegasus Pointer more. and aired by Peter Prlmus, standing nearby. The meadow and surroundings were typical of lovely California. Wal- ter writes that the place was open ground when he bought it and ls all irrigated permanent pasture, blue grass, clover and Bermuda grass. The trees, fences and build- ings represent time spent by Wal- ter in work that was really s. pleasure. mcloeed was s program of Bay Meadows race meeting of Saturday._.luna 15th, with a list of the ho starting and the win- ners. Mos of them represent cali- fornla weeding although some are those that have stayed over from the recent Santa Anita meet.

O O It O

Walter recently bought Miss Counsel Stine, three-year-old foal by Chief Counsel_ 1.07%. dam. Miss Stine. Ho also has a young pacer by True Abbe, dam, Jean Morris, and a yearling filly by Prudential, dam, Warulna. It, a full sister to Swindle, Sheet and ‘Prulo F. Walter is of the opinion that racing has gone ahead vnah tremendous strides with a great deal of attention focused on the large meetings such as Santa An- ita, Roosevelt Raceway, N.Y., May- wood, Chicago, Hamburg, N. Y., etc. He believes, however, that the mainstay of the sport is and will be the County l"airs—or as we would call them, the Exhibitions. Grand Circuits and big meets flourish while times are good, but the county Fair carries on through adversity because plain folks love to meet and mingle there and true horsemen will race for rsclngs sake. m. Ibllllff-ll a native of New London. P. I, I.

lobby Locke ma.

(By The Aloclated Press) ~ CHICAGO, June ll-Bobbylncke and his magic putter carved en- other six-under-psr M over Mid- lotbiarfs tricky greens today to give the South African a record-

q/ breaking Se-hole score of 180 half

i" Dr- Taylor. Ayrescliife.’ p. .. won two heats in the Pree so: All ‘hot and Pace at Richelieu Park‘ 118i Sunday afternoon. Reporting QMontresi paper said: "The win- !" is a newcomer here and scored Wilmer-alive ease.“ Best tune

‘e Q O 0 0 _ zlouis Aokcr,_noted Iporta pro-

a

4.1.1.1. Sonnet top-gale: - ‘ mi. ldaeldfer golf. Wile ‘ ltrlposQCholeo of colon.

$1.00.; ‘$2.00

“s _>... __,

way in the Chicago victory open tourney.

Nine strokes behind in the $10.- ooo tournament, which pays s $2.- 000 first prise, was Clayton Heal- ner of Charlotte, N.C., who added a Q today for m.

Midlotblank Mil-Yard lame»! carried a 85-10-11 par.

i

',,.|<.s ,N'N.eo.Y' s MEN'S wean

_». ' 0ilAllLOTTETOWil

Stock Records, and his or her name

/

What l: What At A ling Show

“Wbat m tboy doing new!" “What is the blue ribbon for?” "What do tboyme by Spurting Group?" “What do hey mean by Best of Breed?" 'I‘b ae are but a few of the hundred and one ques- tions that one continllllly hears being asked by the casual visitor at any Dog Show, so perhaps. in view of the local Show being stag- ed by the Charlottetown Kennel Club Inc.. st the Armouries on Monday next, it ia fitting that we should try and. clear up a few of those points. and in so doinl. help to make s. visit to the Show the more enoyable for all.

As most people are fully, aware. the exhibits at a Dog Show are confined to pure-bred Dogs, and ln Canada, there are 118 Breeds that are recognised by the Cen- adian Kennel Club; and any one of these breeds may be registered with the Canadian National Live

entered in the Canadian Kennel Club Stud Book. in exactly the same manner as s. thoromhbred Horse, pure-bred Cattle or a all- ver or any other type of pure bred Fox, is entered in the Stud Book of its Breed. These 113 Breeds o! Dogs are divided into six filler- ent Groups, according to their several different uses. 'I'he first, or Group I, is composed of Il- Gundogs, that is all dogs who point to game for the hunter to shoot. and afterwards retrlve the dead or wounded bird, and all dogs who are used simply to retrieve the game. Group II, comprises all Hounds or dogs who not only hunt the game, but chase and kill their quarry. Group III are all Working Dog-i. in other words, dogs that are used to perform some kind of useful work in the country of their orig.- in; as the Collie, in Scotland, as a Shepherd dog, the Doberman Pinscher for Police work. in fact any breed that is used for work. wherever or whatever that work may be. Group IV is all Terrier Breeds, 22 of them; each and every Breed of Terrier rs by instinct a fighter, they will tackle anything. preferably, something twice as bi! as thenlselves and they are the tar- ror of rats and similar vermin. Group V is the Toy Group, and the name pretty well sums up Just what the dogs in this group spend their lives in. being; but in spite of their name, each breed has its own particular charm, and its own type of intelligence. Group V1 is known as the Non-Sporting Group; in this Group are dogs that are not. these days, used for anything other than companions or guards, but most of them. at one time or an- other, have been used for some definite purpose; but in our time, they are not used for their orig- inal pin-pose. The grand old Brit- ish Bulldog was developed and bred to be used in the now illegal sport of bull-baiting; hence his name: now he is bred as a pet, and in spite of his fierce and almost re- pulsive appearance, he is the most docile and lovable creature.

For the purposes of a Dog Show, each breed is divided into six classes viz.: Jilnior Puppy 0 to ' 9 months old; Senior Pilppy, 9 w 12 months; novice class, for any dog never having won s first prize before (puppy classes do not count); Canadian Bred Glade. this is for dogs, the offspring of a Canadian owned mother st the time of service, (champions are not eligible for this class); the next is the Limit Class, from which class also, champions are barred, and is for dogs who have not won six firsts in this class; and fin- ally the open Olau. which describes itself, for it is open to any Dog. These six classes arfprovided in each sex.

Judging The Entries

The Judge examines each dog in a class, and when he makes his decision as to which is the best specimen in the class he awards a blue ribbon; to the second he gives {red ribbon; and to the third a yellow one; 1f s fourth placement is made he awards a white rib- bon. After the whole of the classes in one sex have been Judged, all dogs who have been unbeaten in the class, are paraded before the judge. and he will select the bait specimen among them. and will award s. winners ribbon, s. purple one, and it is upon this award that championship points are awarded. according to the number of dogs the winner has beaten. After awarding the winners ribbon, the judge will choose the next best dog and award a mauve ribbon.

Summer-time meeoa- color-time for Dad. And he'll like time colorful Neckties. Specially priced for him ob-

$l.00 to $150 '-

1

.... rns _ c...........§.~.. _ Cl-lLRlQfTjiTOwN

. .

Swim Instructors To Be Trained At Holland (love

About A0 prospective Red Cross

swimming instructors will go into the lead Zip training camp be- ing conducted by the P.E.I. Camp- ily Association at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Holland Cove this week- end. ‘llbese young people are from different sections of the Province and on the successful completion of their courses they will conduct Red Cross swimming and water safety aisles in their own local- ities. A plications have been received from the following centres: O'- Leary, Summerside, Charlottetown, Georgetown, Cardigan, Moi-ell, St. Peter's Bay and Souris. Several organizations will send repre- sentstives to this camp, including. Y.M.C.A., Knights of Columbus. Anglican Young People's Associ- ation. Maritime Religious Educat- ional Council, Girl Guldes Associ- ation and Canadian Red Cross Society. Mr. IA. McConnell exe- cutive secretary of the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A. will be ln chargeof the camp gnd will be assisted by representatives of each organizat- ion sending leaders to the camp to be trained. ‘iii-lose giving Red Cross instruction will ‘be: Mrs. Harry Cudrnore. director of first aid. swimming and water safety. Miss Estelle Haines. director of Red Cross Nutrition Services and Miss Felice Arsenault.

I!‘ IT'S YOURS. CLAIM 1'1‘

In common law, if a man loses anything he can claim it at any time from anyone he sees in pos- session of it.

or reserve winners ribbon; this is

done in case the winner should be disqualified for any reason; in that case the reserve winner moves up to winners and gets the points.

libractly the same procedure is carried out with the opposite sex, and after the winner has been selected, the winners male, and the winners hmale compete against each other. and. to the better dog ls awarded a purple and gold rib- bon, signifying that he, or she, is the best of winners; this award does not earn extra points unless the dog that is beaten. earned more points‘ as winners, than did the winning dog; in that case, the winningdog will ‘absorb the same number of points that the loser has. (it does not take the other dog's points away, but takes the same number that it has earned‘. After best of winners has been awarded, that dog automatically becomes best of that breed un- less there are dogs entered for specials only, which mean that there are dogs who challenge the best of winners for the title of best of breed; if there are such dogs, they together with the best of winners, are brought before the judge who will choose the best dog, and he or she will be made best of breed.

This method of elimination is carried on throughout all the breeds in each of the groups. When all the classes have been judged and all the several bests of breed have been chosen, the group. judging will begin, in this the dogs that are given the best of breed in the group compete against each other for best in group, after this award has been made in each group, we have six dogs left who have not been beaten, so these 6 finalists compete, against each other for the supreme award of best dog in the show; in other words, this dog is the only dog in the_show who has not met defeat. mad therefore is the best of them

The winners of each group re- ceive a blue rosette; the second. third and fourth dogs neceiving redpyellow, and blue rosettes re- spectively. ‘Tho-best in show re- ceives s tri-color rosette of red. white and blue. and each dog awarded best of breed is given a tri-color ribbon.

This year sees the inauguration of s new award: Reserve best in show; the dogs competing for this will be the dogs placed first in the other five groups, the dog placed second in the same Broil-p as the best in show winner, and the dogs in the same breed as the best in show winner, which were defeat- ed in their breed only by the beet in show winner. '

This may, at first glance seem very involved, but it is really quite simple and with the a.id of a anew catalogue, will be readily imderstood by all. even those who are making their first visit to a do¢

do it at this store

ii

$2.95 to $4.9:

By 0A3 BAND -

NBW YORK. June ll-(Alll- Added support for Jersey Joe Wel- cott today sliced the odds favoring heavyweight champion Joe Louis to 6-12, five days before tlfoy climb into the Yankee Stadium ring for their return title bout.

Back in December when the un- heralded Walcott was tosed in with the chasm to giveboth a. payday, he was a. 10-1 underdog. In fact. the bout was changed from a iii-round exhibition to a Ill-round championship scalp only at the insistence of those who

always, should be at stake.

When Walcott first started train- ing at Grenloch, N.J., for this sec- ond flght, he was a 3-1 underdog to the Bomber. who had knocked out nine previous return bout op- ponents. There wasn't too much change until this week when the price slipped from 14-5 to 13-5 and now 12-5. '

That's the man-to-msn price. of course. Otherwise it's give L3 to get five if you like the champ or take 11-5 if you like Walcott.

Apparently most. of Louis’ sup- porters expect him to score a konckout, for it's 6-5 that he will do to Walcott what he did to Max Schmeling, Bob Pastor, Arturo Go- doy. Billy Conn and five others in return bouts.

Neither of the 34-year-old ‘boys’ boxed today, preparing to wind up their training during the’ week- end. Actually. most of the work is done and the fighters now are tapering off. Louis is trying to hold his weight st 215 and Wal-

claimed’ a heavyweight king's title ,

cott already is st a fine edge.

‘Odds Favoring Louis it Take Slight Tumble

Mixed Golf Foursome: Today

_.-_....

The first mixed foursome of the season will be played this after- noon at the Charlottetown Gulf Club. ..

The draw follows:

Mrs. Angus McEachern and Har- per MacNeill vs. Mrs. W. L. Mac- Donald and H. L. Sear.

Mrs. William MscNelll and Joe Dougan vs. Marjorie Stewart and A. G. MacMillan.

Dorothea Stewart and O. K. Presby vs. Mrs. W. Barbour and Don Mach/Lilian.

Iris Mcllellan and J. T. Place vs. Mrs. J. S. MacDonald and Ivan 'I‘rainor.

Mrs. O. K. Presby and Waiter Pickard vs. Mrs. J. Mscllacnern and Arnett Howatt.

Mrs. W. Piclcard and Reg Mac»- Kinnon vs. Jean MacLcan and Dr. W. L. MacDonald.

Mrs. J. A. Likely and A. J. Has- lam vs. Mrs. A. J. l-laslam and J. C. Montgomery.

Games will be arranged at the club house whenever possible for others wishing to play.

WATTS CONTRIBUTION

James Watt didn't invent the steam engine, but his invention, the separate uuHdGIlBBI, enabled him to build the first steam eng- ine that worked efficiently.

Joe Bernard pitched his first full game of the 1048 season last. night. at Summer-side and the Legion- aires, largely because of his wiz- ardry on the mound, trounced the Red. sox in a regular league fix- ture by the score of 0-2. Les Gaudet, on the hill for the Sox, also turned in a good pitching per- formance but his mates crumpled badly behind him, committing a total of eight errors in two disast- rous innings, the third and nfth. o

Bernard let the Red Sox down with three singles, walked two men and hit one. His buddies‘ played errorless ball after.an unsteady first inning. Borgoyne, a new player to Summerslde fans. re- placed Schurman behind the plate in the fifth, after the regular backstop had been hit on his throwing arm by one of Bernard's slants in the third frame. Henry Gallant was the only batter to get more than one hit, but Ray Ar- sensult, pinch-hitting for ‘Iralnor in the sixth. got s. triple which, with E. Phillips‘ double in the same inning, were the only extra base blows of the game.