(11-IE GUARDIAN. crrAnLo'1'1'E'rovt'N pg

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2 DAYS ONLY

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yjtocx-urw AT rariaruoous Esavmos wmosoa cousa

SALE STARTS 9 A. M. THURSDAY ' SUITS - Tropleal Worstods and Summer '

A WM Twml" SHIRTS "9 53,50 to 34350 Tlluraday; June -II Friday, June White. Faneies. Solids SALE . ' R I a scout COATS BLAZERS '9 '” s6 50 I Youths' Navy or Maroon SALE Sizes 35 to as "-3- 2 y 1.0., guAL".Y Irish Donegal Tweed R'9;:L2:'oo . sum SALE SPECIAL WORK s,ohcTt:fTH 35 SET-3T); Run!” eor pr. . -370.00 to 378.00 " g';:';L::E;:'E 5359- 5”-5 V - E e I a I I r U a I e o I a I I oasanoms SLACKS Gtbmllm TWCOATS FLANNEL SLACKS going at 36.95

Variety Shades T”"”"a bV c"Vd”" OTHER ITEMS . . . . . . .. I5 to 257:: OFF

59.95

srnaw HATS. reg. 52.50. SALE . . . . . . SI.89 ranrau SHIRTS. ug.s11.oo. SALE .. 55.95 saucr HOSE. reg. sI.oo. SALE 65: swear SHIRTS. reg. s2.so. sacs SWIM SUITS. reg. 53.95. SALE

are JACKETS. reg.

Hunters corner

tcontlnued (mm Page 0)

......1.-....A....... ting trout or where trout may be tied it they are in the right mood. I tlnd it increasingly hard to un- demand the attitude of many ang- lers when it comes to a trout hole or mill pond where trout are ab- undant. Angling pressure has reached a point that unless a fish- -rman has control, or partial con- trol. of a trout stream or pond his rnancse of getting a decent catch are practically nil. This situation nolda mainly in respect to trash water trout bathing and also ap- plies to a lesser extent to some salt water areas.

I will relate briefly my own ex- perience in respect to trout nah- ng pressure. Seven or eight years ago the beaver built a large dam not !ar (ram the old homestead property. It was in a dense spruce swamp and I stumbled upon it during one of my rambles. The second year after it was built I Ruled thettrout. There were plenty from six to nine indies in length. nhey kept gaining approximately a quarter pound in weight with pach passing year until they reach- vcl between one pound and one and. a quarter pounds in weight. I: was nothing unusual to take a ratch that averaged a pound each. After they reached the ills pound nase they remained practically stationary. a pond was getting over atocltl -xahhad waver nahed tt heavily, belhg content with may- be 40 or 50 trout a year. I seldom made over four or five trips to the iam in a year and those were

59.95. SALE

made in May and June. When the hot weather set in algae formed on the surface of the water and me trout became soft in texture and indifferent to either bait or fly.

When the fishing reached this stage I began to invite my friends in for some sport...and they did have sport while it lasted. When the general public became aware of this trout ilshlng Mecca the all- uation changed in short order. An army of fishermen flocked in from all points of the compass. They would be there at daybreak on Sunday morning and at dark on Sunday night and the sky was the limit in respect ,.to the number caught. I

Rubber dmgy's were carried in through the woods and launched. Trees were cut down and a cause- way built out to the beaver house which was used as a fishing point (and what they didn't do to the beaver house). They tramped a- cross the dam so much they open- ed up a gap 22 feet wide and two feet deep and lowered the water level accordingly. The beaver lea when they destroyed their house and this dam is now practically out. The dam and fishing site were practically wrecked in two weeks. It looked as if a regiment of Storm Troopers had billetted in the area.

The last straw came when two of my friends who went out to try their luck lound the boat I kept at the dam moored out in the deepest part of the dam where it was impossible to wade out to it without being in water up to the chin. Some people have their own ideas as to what constitutes a joke. From then on the clampcrs were put on solid. Anyone who hunts or fishes on that property now without permission do so at. their own ri.sk...it's now Encloscd Properly under The Game Act. At. that it waa a case of locking the stable after the horse was stolen.

As I mentioned at the beginning

. it's hard to understand the capers

at some people...not all, thank goodness. No one wishes to do- prlve anyone of healthful sport and recreation but when it comes to the point where one has either to institute restrictions or forqo onc's own sport there isn't much choice on which course to adopt.

.. . si.ss .. . sz.-is . .,s4.9s

to SYDNEY 313.35

ONI WA!

hon: Charlottetown r-nouns cost, no

M11:

Al ways. it

a I

Best Buy In The City

7595

Reg. 542.50

28.50

SALE

NO ALTERATIONS

NO REFUNDS

TERMS CASH

I39 KENT ST.

Sport Echoes From Prince county

Jupe Pluvius is getting to be an

awful bore. The way he hangs around when there are ball garnet to be played. l-le's rained out three successive Island league ball game dates. more postponements than we had all last summer.

Somebody asked us recently why a batter is out without the catcher catching the ball when first base is occupied. The rule actually protects the boys who are at bat. It this rule were not in the books. a clever catcher could drop a third strike. throw to second to force the man going down and then the ball could be thrown to first for a double play. The rule makes this double play impossible.

aae

Local umpires sometimes for- get that with runners on out and second. and less than two out. when a batter pops a fly to the Infield. the arbiter should declare an "in- field fly" immediately. It is not enough to recognize it as such. It should be declared immediately.

The Curran and Briggs Amer- ican imports are busily engaged when. not playing ball, in teach- ing the Summer-side "youngsters the fine points of baseball. Wetve seen Bob St. Plane and Bob Tim- mlms up at the High school dia- mond puttlng the kids through their paces, and we presume John- ny Finn also takes his turn. This coaching should help the local boys a lot.

While the western section of the Prince county Baseball League seems to have gotten away to a good start. the Eastern Section is last getting nowhere. There are only two teams. Klnkora and Kons- lngton. and all efforts to include A third seems always to end in tail- ure. summer-side was going to enter a team composed of boys who were not quite good enough for Curran and Briggs. but the plan seems to have 'tallen through. We were talking to Irv Jay of Kenalnglon. and he seemed quite disappointed that the Summer- aide team hadn't materialized.

- O O

Glad to see the Y's Men getting their bathing house and other bathing factlltlea ready (or the

day, but what a wondertul time the young people have all aummer. it is a dressed up version of "The Ole awlrnmln' Hole" dear to the hearts of children everywhere.

due to weather and

JAC

.MacDonald. W. A. Beer.

Nmml 9' 3"mm'"ld5 333'" Eh” blematic 01 Canadian Junior Coll year. competitive aquatic sports chunpgommps to be had on July is generally limited to one gets. 15;);

Island Horses Entered Al Truroi

TRURO. N. 5., June 29-(CP)- Thirty-seven Maritimes horses are entered for eight separate dashes in a night holiday racing card scheduled tor here Saturday. The list features four well known hor- ses from Prince Edward Island- Miss Knox. Quick Lick, Bob Canuck and Mary's Delight.

Baseball: Big Six

(By The Associated Presll leading Batamen

Home Runs: National. Klner. Pirates 18: American. Williams. Red Sox 24.

Runs Batted in: National. Sauer. Cubs A5; American, Williams, Red sox 80.

local Golfers Going To Monclon For N.B.-P.E.l. Open

some ten or twelve golfers from the Charlottetown Golf Club will leave for Moncton, N. B. over Sat- urday and Sunday where they will take part in the New Brunswick- Prtnce Edward Island Amateur. open and Junior golf champion- ships to be held there on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.

The group who will make the trip Include nine senior members and two juniors, at the moment but it is expected that a number of others will also make the trip The senior T'l'lClTlIbel'a include Maur- ice Dowling, Doughaunders. Don Frank ltlclnvnls. A. G. Macblillan. R. T. Holman. Tcm Rogers and B. M. Sears. The two juniors are Budtiv Clarke and Bobby White.

In the amateur open. a. four- man team will be picked to repre- sent. N. B.-P. E. I. at the Willing- don Oup Matches to be held in commotion with the Canadian Amateur Golf Championships at Saskatoon July l5thto Elan In the junior compet”'ons. one mem- ber will be given the pportsmlty to compete also at Saskatoon in the Btaclrlngham Trophy Match. am-

it in also understood that a num- ber of members from the .Cl1ar- lottetown club will also make the trip to Mloncton on Wednesday to

. RIVERSIDE RACES

Riverside Races postponed Wednesday

in unfavorable. will be held SATURDAY.

witness the N. B.-P. E. I. finals.

track conditions be-

JULY lat J. LEO PRAUGI-IT.

CAMERON

"THE, STORE FOR MEN"

Junior Baseball A Game Sunday

The big baseball Ieature over Memorial Field on Sunday after- noon will be a City Junior Base- ball League clash between the Kinsmen and the Knights of Col- umbus squads, which will get un- derway there at 2.30.

The City junior game between Knights and Victories, scheduled

' tor today. has been postponed due

to the fact that Memorial Field is being prepared for Saturday's in- vitation track and field meet. Sunday's game should be a smart affair when the Kinsmen go wide open for their second victory of the season in four starts,against a K. of C. aggregation who will be

battling for the win that can put

302 45 75 -371 them back up on top 0! the league

with the present league leading

Players: Club G AB R H Pct.

Robinson. Dodgers or 233 52 88 .378

Kell. Tigers .. 64 251 56 96 .374

Doby. Indians co

Musial. Oardlnaa 00 222 45 78 .351

Evers, Tigers . 56 222 13 '18 3.31 V,-cw”-as. slaughter. Cards. &i 247 H 83 336

Boston I

tcontlnued from Page 9)

after a shaky first inning to keep the Tigers from increaalng their 4 1-2-game American League lead. The Tigers roughed up Cain for two runs and four hits in that initial inning. but could do little against him the rest of the way. The White Sox got 14 hits olf loser Freddie Hutchinson and re- llet pitcher Saul Rogovin. It was Cain's fourth victory against five losses. It was the filth loss for Hutchinson, who has won eight.

Evans Leads Attack

At New York catcher Al Evens led the battering Senators with four hits and Irv Noren pumped a three-run homer as Washington scored six runs in the fourth inn- imz. The loss was second-place New York's seventh In the last, nine games and cost them their third successive serlos. Pitcher Joe 05- lrowoski was knyoed in the sec- ond and Tom Ferrick became the loser when he was unable to K01 n mnn out in the fourth.

Tall Sid Hudson survived a five- run barrage by the Yankee! 1" the limit Inning and went on to

. C-7 c6(6c.xZ 5:1

GOING

IGIA F BE LITTL A LONG WAY

IRA 'N A

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

his eighth Victory againgt, 11v; 0

sres. Giants Get Even In Two

At Brooklyn. the Giants snapped to life in the last two innings, scoring seven runs. Ralph Branca. Who had pitched three hltleaa inn- ings of relief ball for the Dodgers entered the eighth with a 5-4 lead when he suddenly lost. his stuff. He walked Don Mueller and granted a single to Mantle Irvin before Dan Banlthead was thrown into the breech. Bankhead got off to a. brilliant start by Inducing pinch-hitter Roy Weatherly to bounce into a double play. He got two strikes on Bob Thomson bet fore grooving a pitch that Thom- son luced to left for a run-scor- in double that tied the score at 5-5.

A walk to Al Dark and a single by Hank Thompson tlnlahed Bank- head. who took the loss. Erv Pa- lica took over and yielded two more hits before he ended the four-run inning. The Giants slam- med Al Eppcrly for three insur- anon runs in the eighth.

Dave Koalo started and received credit (or his eighth victory.

BRESCIA, Italy. June 29 -(AP) - Mrs. Fanny Blankere-Keon of the Netherlands today bettered the women's world record for the 220- yard run. scoring in 24.2 seconds. The recognized record is held by Poland's Stella. Walaslewlcz with 24.3 seconds, set in 1995.

BE ON THE SAFE SIDE RELINE WITH

JOHNS-

MAIIVILLE ASBESTOS . ems tonnes:

So do lI't'. That's why you pay reasonable prices for quality ser- vice this

In friendly

auto service.

IINE

ovtmrrizawmuzz '.s!r.2..gr.,.....8.

I 1.8 KENT It I CMARLOTYIVOUI I

CORDUROY SLACKS

In Brown. Fawn. Gray

Reg. 512.95 While They Last

8.95

RIVERSIDE RAGE ENTRIES

vsnuor IIOMIIIIIIII DAY

.SATUlRDAY, JULY let. ': FOUR CLASSES, 3l200 IN PURSIES It-ACES START AT 2 P.M., STANDARD TIME

i-.11-...... NO. I CLASSIHED - cuss: saoo 1-'-353 BUDLONG. ban. by Calumet lnalong owned 5 w" 3 l 2 gmcghdrlven by J. llenneuey. ' y ' em". - H. Com.u:rg.. by nifty Worthy. owned by Warren been. driven by I.-MARJORIE BUDLONG. b.m. y :;tIzlltAln,Bt:Jr:)ven by Lester -- LONG bro. by Calumet lndlo . ea . . ggveata) by colllnaa. M on W L” C” .- LNG.b.hCl in . - driven by A. Lowell!-Iy. y I "R "ah" "mm! by L A Ame." 3--JUST FLICKA. Inn. by Calumet Budlong. driven by H. Cudnaore. 1.-nonomy worm TELL. bin. grew. driven by L. Pettlgrew.

1 1- n I nuoarigiazu It IEHIEDTQUIRISE 'T' - - - - - I ume ad ong. owned it . D.

T. E. llanklnson. driven by I. lttcalluna. y M &

s.--.aaaowarr Mmmr, by Calumet audrong,

T driven by C. smith.

8.-MA CHEBXE, bllun. by Abner T. Clegg, driven by H. Connler.

4.--CARL AUBREY. bg. by Col. Aubrey, driven by San: Kennedy.

S.-BILLY AUBREY. bg. by Cal. Aubrey, driven by B. Mehdyeaa.

nlnlznllalnmet Bndlong. owned by James

"W391 by H. P. Cudnaaret by Captain Tell, owned by 1. Paul.

3300

Owned by Cyril lnaltlu owned by Mrs. E. Milton, "WI"! by Sana Kennedy.

owned by I. Malarlysn.

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED - PURSE S300

1.-DOT BUDLONG, bar. by Calumet lladlong. owned by M. Nicholson. driven by M. Nicholson.

2.-CALUMET ONWABD. hr. by Calumet Budlong. Stead. driven by H. Stead.

I.-SIMON IUDLONG, bg. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Chg;-log Duffy. driven by T. Weir.

4.-DAN McELWYN, ch.g. by Richard 3rd, owned by Lem Neill, driven by L. Neill.

5.-MISS PLAYFAIB, ban. by Playdalr, owned by Willard Kelly. dfly- en by W. Kelly.

O.-LILY MAELENE. bar. by Calumet Budlong. owned by anode. w". ten. driven by It. Walker.

1.--BONNIE CLEGG. ch.m. by Abner T. Clegg. owned by Mrs. E. M”. ton, driven by H. Cormier.

S.-ERITISH HAL. oh.g by Sampson Hal. owned by J. MacLcod, driver.

owned by larolrl

by E. A. Bernard.

9.-MISS COMMANDO. bur. by Calumet nudlong. owned by III. P. Maclntyre. driven by G. Macllllylt

10.-BELLE BUDLONG. bm. by Calumet Budlong. owned and drlwn by Randall MacDonald.

NO. 4 CLASSlFlED -- PURSE 5300

I.-l.'l)lTIl GRAY. gr.m. owned and driven by I-I.aMcGulgarI.

2.-BESSIE IUDLONG. but. by Calumet Budlong. owned and drlvnn by A. Beaton.

3.-MICHAEL PETER, by Kalmuck Peter. owned and driven by J. Ryan

4.-THORNDALE, b.g by Playdale. owned by Levl Young. driven by L. Kelly.

S.-BED SPRUCE. bg. by lllng spruce. owned by William Mcllvven. driven by Ted Weir.

8.--MISS JUDY DALE. hr.m. by Playdale. owned and driven by Earl: Buell.

7.-CUMBERLAND SCOTT. bx. owned by E. Jnltnmn. drtwn Stead.

by H.

POSITION! TO BE DRAWN FOE AT TIIE TRACK AT 1 Nil. ON SATURDAY ALL CLASSES THREE-BEAT PLAN.

Money dlvlalona IO. 30. ll. II. with 10 per cent of purses set aside for

winner. Na deductions from money winners. BAY. STRAW, STAILING FREE. 1'AIll-MU'l'lll!l. WIN AND PLACE BETTING. REIIESIIMENTB. LIJNCIIEB ON GIOIJNDS. All children under I! years of age will be admitted to ground: tree. but must be accompanied by parenta. The Management will not be responsible for any accidents that should occur during this nreet. Buses leaving Charlottetown Terminal at 1 o'clock for ltlverslde llaeea. 1:. S. 1'. A. RULES to GOVEIN Mill".

I. LEO PIAIJGHT Cherry Valley. secretary and Manager.