‘militia! auoritsi-ioynst. all‘ saitva YOU was»: m mien tartan.‘ .1: aioaths’ gas-aha» tam 1,'(-,l'_lp,t@.;_1B~ months‘ guarantee . I Mill) SALVAGE (Opposite Forum) i atoso _‘ Phone I .-The- sicii srnsrcii A a th n otiationa which are If 0 GI be o‘ mm- way between o c- ‘iligmsra, lhnagtr of the Lexing- "tom Kin, Grand Circuit meet to V, g, hal next, fall, and John Scott ~ of Halifax for a match race be- ffween Ouster Volo and Tracey gmovq materialize, the result will brlookod forward to with great interest by Maritimers. ..'0uster Volo is 1b years old and flggmpll ed for many years as a pacer, was shifted to the trot last season and won quite a num- ‘Jher of events, but it was at Lex- f-‘Jhgtcfl Grand Circuit meeting that he really went to town, win- ning thQ ZIQ bl! Q10! ill 2.07 3-4. the 2.11 bar hot in 2.06.14 and the 2.09 bar~ trot in am with the last quarter in 20. ' show that he had nobforgotteri his former method of locomotion he was shifted back to the ace 0n the last day of the meet nx and won the 2.11 batr pace in 2.05 l-2. MF- Ran var one yell‘ ysihrticaeri,’ that is ‘it: a'ay 14 years vid this spring, raced for nine years on the pace winnnng many events. taking-a record o .00. In ‘.944 he was changed to the- trot and won several races and took a record of 2.10. His racing career last season 1| fresh iii the memory ‘(if all and i t arve ous _race hgrwivhcililtuwhh Evofi and others on the flngl day of Old Home Wcelc races Auglst ‘lflth. Here is the - Itlmflllfyf (J. 0'3 l n) my” r eiwalker) teed) anon-oats» ass-Qantas- olflfiuv-las ) _ hi Abb (Ringuatte) - Time: 2.08; 2.11 8-4; 2.10. .-o_. "That first heat in 1N was de- ‘scribed (in part) by Pei POW" i" .'. fbllowst—“'l‘i‘fl¢ey Hanover within inches of pulling a stunning ' upset when he led from the ‘start .' after going away 011 ihe Pflii -° be _ "nipped by the favorite, Kavola. B! both horses battled on even term! ail "the way down the stretch. down with Tracey leadini! ihe ~fleld away. Up the back stretch it iiitlbveloped into a battle between ,,'1iracey, Uhl Abbe and Kavola- ping up the back stretch sew-g me ground Jog OBrlcn mgve “Kay/gill by Uhl Abbe and rom ,'__there home to the Wire it '1 two horse ibattle. Kavoil I ‘qut st the top of the stretch but~ ., he had all he could do to t!“ I nose 1n 1mm gt the wire as ihe =.§r9gf hid campaigner trotted a vtmwonderfui mile. In the third MB’ ,, Tracey Hanover raced nevi! lhd Jleck with Kavnla from the dill!‘- ~ ter pole right to the wire and the" .. -wtn the heat in the last stride hv an evelcah finish." If our 800" "id --friend Tracey can recess we" It Iexington next fall as he did at Charlottetown on the above occas- t- ion we'll put our money on him . t I-l 5' o '< so Q n l» I o i o '1 Q f‘ 5' ca 5 ‘I 3'- rt 1 U \"v i against ouster Velo- -V~' ' —_().—- .. ‘Cecil Phiney. wash-ton. N. 8-- Llias a, promising five-yfhr-"id trettinw mare may Guy by 61cm‘ ‘Z Ouy 2M i-4. that he is srtiinfl mreativ for the races: Also brill! __ repoed at Middleton track is ti‘; - ve-vaar-oid pacer Molly Bars “Grafton Bars 1.59. greatest mm" winning oacer of all hqnaro started. twice at "meets last fail but did not record. q- I. i ' Cecil Delaney. M74 Hocheilfil street. . Mmtreai, very kindly ‘writers us-“It is now over five years since I have attended har- .-.ness meets in the Marit-mea but I "still avidly read news oi the trot- ters and pacera down there. Har- iiess racln is becoming increas- gigly 9°91; Ln Quebec. The Blue . comet.» race track. Montreal. is to 1.5a used exclusively for harness racing this summer. That coupled with Ivarious races in the outlying. district should result in some live- ly “pink: Purses r n a‘ in - i400 orgy. Quite s few Ontario horses 001M herrand I remember one in partiouiaw- Orsam of Tartar --that was very fut indeed, She is an tnaomtvntgy ugly mm with a , roanlnon , man M". , ‘it’ come; to speed aha-shows )1" to quite a few last _ n): c 11, and we . ‘.'.'l‘."~';f..r.?'ii'..'.o."i. set use» take a a4. Just to Barry .18 looks very fit and very keen, while the three-year-old Lyrtmite is certaini a picture. She is by the worl ‘s greatest sire, Velo- mite 2.08 1-2, and her darn is Lynn Grafton by Silent Grattan 3.06 l-4. We all truer-that Cobb and pe - ular owner Charlie Horton wll have a very successful season with this trio H. G.' Hunter of Amherst is lanning "to start a brood farm our standard breds at Port Elgin, N. B, It will be known as Avon Mea- dows and he intends to publish a circular concerning it around the middle of May, The Port Elgin race track has been leased by and Spence. Mr. Barry is the Mollie Kalmuck. There are several other horses in the vicinity qf Port Elgln and it is expected that this nicely, sit- uated race spot will be a popular racing centre this season. —-0-_. ‘The StnCrobr Driving Club, St. Stephen, N. B., are sponsoring the 8t. Croix Free For All Stake to be raced on Thursday August 22nd., as one of the events of the nu- nuai three day meet. The St. Croix Club will add $800 to the total of the entrance money paid in, this to be the value of the stake and there will be no deduc- tions. It will be opm to trotters or pacers regardless of eligibility. The closing date is April 30th and the secretary is George N. Welock, St. Stephen, N. B. -4)... The Nova Bcotia Legislature is planning to bring all light liamess racing under its supervision and to that effect will appoint n cum- missictn that will empower them to set racing days and 1100-1189 tracks where meets are held. Names of all track officials must be submitted to the commission and none will be allowed to offi- ciate without its aPPPWnl. The commission will be made u of three or more PETS!!!" HP? flied by the governor-in-counci for two year terms. ‘ n- d t ites that the dugt csvasssgigwircib worver the New Glasgow track some time n80 "mi {hqy were jogging slow miles, but tM.pQ§[- week had to glow up again. I-n Joe 0‘Brien's stable are Tip Abbe 2.0a i-i Peter Brooke 2nd 2.00, Little Sweet Echo. High Tide 2.14, Cassie Hanover. a iwii‘ year-old by Lawrence Hanover 2.00 8-4, dam Katherine by Gill! Axworthy owned by Eddie Mc- Qgrron, rowri Bomber, a four- year-old by Calumet Budlong, dam Haste by Peter Volo. owned b)’ Joe, and Glamour Boy by 5'm'~‘°° Harvester 2.04 1-4. dam P18)’ Girl by Calumet Climatic, owned by Mrs, Joe O'Brien, that is reallv a ‘very handsome colt. In addition to, the O'Brien horses large stable (l0 head) of W - Stewart, which Harley Harrison is keeping m the go every day. also a few other horses, so you ca put it down that New Glasgow is 11g“)! g busy race centre. .-o__ And now here's news from Chat- ham, N. B. track. "There are a lot of good horses already stabled at our track and others to arrive as soon as weather conditions per- mit. A. E. "Skip" Quartennain of Newcastle has the 800d stallion Mac Abigail a, 2.10 on half-mile track, by Mr. McElwyn 1.50 1-4. d", m, lyrqod Abigail 3. 2.05, He also has a very nice two-ycnr-old stallion by Protester it) 2.10. dam Calumet Carrol by Calumet Firigo 204, dam Nancy Carrol 2.08. Wil- liam McCoombs has that crnnd old mare Tetonty 2.14. and a nice two-year-oid by Protester out of Tetonty. Ha also has a yearling by Sam Hanover 2.0a 8-4, dam Tet- ority, and the young mare Calumet Carrol. _._o__ Lyman Dolan South Nelson, has a- splendid looking yearling stai- llon aired by 8am Hanover 2.05 8-4, dam Tillie Direct. Joseph Nflpkg of Newcastle has the begu- tiful black mare Miss - Chili!!!"- Bhe is a trotter with a mark of there is the , G t’ 2.10, He also owns an exceifiimlily 111 e two-year-old by Olhlmvi Illcllfl 2.04, out of hi1 former rac- ing star Vols-ids 2M. Thll Mil i! ed Volfingo and was under the APRIL 20, 1946 it taken offlcia them Varl league h eld 58°- castle Worth Fingo urst track Fingo Chuck the al Titan Upper Pokey rey 2 '1‘.raer lemon ‘s in he ca guscn horses Club. ed on colt is ditlon. istng The 200d First step in the ‘ ‘ baseball team to Labor Union in the proposed City Baseball League this summer was Henry Cop Prince Charla 2.18 1-2 by Peter the Brewer. This horse is in grand shape and should make good this season. DelbertWhite also of New- two and Mir. Yerxa, one of th these horses and Mr. J rdine, cali- atabled there over it. Today, April 10th, doea not Wells Attended Bail Meeting Leann ofa represent the at a well attended meeting held in the L, P. U, hall Thursday evening. Although nothing of a definite nature Thursday night it was evident that was forthcoming ls of the Union are very anxious to have a team represent in the summer activities avhl with a wealth of material, both veterans and newcomers available it was felt that a strong club can be put on the diamond. ous aspects of the proposed were dealt with at consid- erable length and it was finally decided that another meeting be in the next when something of a crete nature will be decided upon. Among those taking part in the discussions president of the L. P. U., who also presided, Gus Iangahphie, L. Rush and Charlie Ryan. ‘Tuesday night con - were Art Gormley, a trotting record for half mile on ice, made at Charlottetown years .__()_ of Newcastle has owns Fairweather by Calumet y. She is in foal to Calumet 2.04. Dr. Dlnsmore of Bath- has the following at the where they are being train- ed by Bob Morrison, one of the best and most popular drivers and trainers in the Marltimes, u four- year-oid pacing mare by Calumet 2.04. dam Wanda Volo 2.07 1-4, a five-year-o-ld pacing mare. Gwendolyn Hanover, by Calumet 2, 2.04, dam Gwendolyn Aubrey 2.08 1-4. Calumet Chuck is re of the world's champion three-year-old trotter Hanover 2. 1.58. Gwendolyn Aubrey is one of the famous trio bred by the late Hediey T. Fulttm. Stewiacke, N. S.—Peter 2.08 1-4, Gwendolyn Aub- .08 1-4 and Helen Aubrey 2.08 1-2. Diana O. Grattan 2.13 1-2 by Orcus Grattari, that raced so well last season, is also getting regular work at the track. She is owned by Fuwlie, McDonald and of Chatham, and these gent- look forward to another successful racing season. __..()_._ Jean Volo, a green trotter by Bennett Volo Jenkins Bros. of Chatham. She is 2.04. is owned by splendid condition and Glen enkins is awaiting the day ivhcn n show the rest of the speedsters what she can resllv do. It was Jenkins Bros, who owned the good colt Colonel Dari 2.14 last season. He won the four-year-old futurlty at Charlottetown and was later sold to parties in Nova Scotis and no doubt will head many sum- maries this season. Arnold Fer- of Bathurst, has a five-year- old trotter hy Laurel Hanover 1.59 1-2. dam Exquisite. and a year-old pacer by Orcus Hanover. dam by Jerry Harvester. They are being trained by Wilbur Jsrdirie. who is one of our leading trainers and drivers, He hy his ability as he is a son of the well known trainer Orin Jardine. who is at present in Sussex in charge of a five- cornes naturally and driver strinc of owned by the King's Own 10¢ owners of the author of these notes recently while on an inspection of the horses in this Leonard Barrleau has a really good sired by Protester, the rlam of this district, Mr. of Acadiaville three-ycar-old V010 Ray 2.04. He also has a two-year-old ‘sired by Protester, dam by Captain Aubrey. These two golté are under the care of Mr. T. . 0 E tte and are in perfect con-- At his home stable Mr. Barrleau has two or three prom- young colt.» testor and the dam is Voio Ray 2.04. Re also has two brood mares and the Federal 2.01 l-2. aired by Pro- stailions Protestor and 10- trac t Ch tha is in very condlitibn ahd The ‘horses are being jogged THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN For fashionable gift: — Seosarselsctiossasilyaassstbailssetl illloattt. ciioclima - Jewellery ' lslairsatalliltr Pills Illl-tl .-___.__ I! BYRON NELSON ,___. .____..___.. . Last fall while taking a rest from tournament golf I sent my old clubs to Ernest Arey who does the work on my clubs at the Mac- Gregor factory. I wanted a new set but because of the lack of material for new shafts, which has been ‘holding u the production of new clubs, I to d him to refinish my old shafts and put new ciubheads on them as there were no similar shafts available at the time. When the clubs were shipped back I looked at them and hit a few shots with them. I decided that the lie of the clubheads was too upright and I put them in a vice to flatten out the» clubhead lie on each of my sticks. Lately 1 have been playing my iron shots rather badly and have come to the conclusion that I made a mistake. When the lie of your club is too flat it will cause you either to hook or push your shots and it makes you squat down too much in your stance. The worst of it is that all the time you are aware youi"re not playing your SilO§£i_(‘Ol'- rectiy, but it may take. a little time to discover why you're not hitting the ball as you should, During the Miami Invitational Four Ball I kept hitting my iron shots very inaccurately. I would hook one and then I would push the next. Harold (Jug) McSpaclen who was my partner, has helped me more with my game than any of the playing pros and so I didn't hesitate to ask him, “What do you think is causing me to hit the bnll the way I am?" He watched me on a couple of shots and finally said, "It looks to me as if you were swinging the club flatter than usual and you're crouching too much." We then went into it more thor- oughly and that's when we dis- covered that in fooling around with my clubs I had made the-m lie a little too flat, Ccnseqiiently, 1 was making my awn? fit my club and it was too flat nd I was hitting from a very awkward posi- tion. You may be surprised that I asked Harold McSpadcm what was wrong with my iron she-ts, i-ut we professionals go to our friends among the pros all the time nnd discuss with each other the faults and habits we all slip into. All the pros unconsciously acquire habits rtrhich are bad without realizing As soon as I found out what was the matter with my iron shots I went to work correcting the dif- flculty. I had my ciubheads fixed. What's more, I had McSpaden keep his eye on my stance and swing. Whenever he saw me go into that infant! crouch he called my at- tentio to it. All of which was very mystify- ing, I know, to the spectators at the Four Ball Tournament who followed our match with Sam Byrd and Sam Snead, which they won after forty holes. On one oc- casion Haroid spoke to me about my crouch while I was teelng off. Apnarentiv l’ was concentrating ouite hard on my shot because I didn't hear him and didn't pay any attention to him, ‘He spoke to me again, so ‘sharply that it startled the spectators gathered around that tee. Judging by the startled looks on their faces they must have thought I was violating some rule. Hui in any case, McSpaden's interest and assistance helped me to get back otn my game. ‘ 0h'town Alleys DUCK PIN LEAGUE V8: Hamilton Tigers Are Facing An Uphill Fight In Finals camaav, apt-u ll Q (cm- ‘rag 1- the . to the Allan Cup and Canada's senior amateur puck crown. beaten 0-2 by in the heat- Outolaaaed and Calgary Stampeders nf-seven series opener at Regina Thursday night, they invade the home of their western rivals for two more games tom o" and Monday. It wasn't bright picture for Ham- ilton, the prospect of meetin the stiff-checking, heavier Ca gory club on their own ice. But the feeling among the East's "11 old men"—all but three are crowding or past 30—was that with a bud game out of their collective sys- tems they'd pull up their socks and get flying. Calgary described even by Ham- ton Coach George Reddlnz as one of the best clubs he'd seen, scored three first period goals at Regina while Tigers were still trying to organize. Calgary never looked back after that and Handl- ton, except for a flash or so in the second period, never did get or- ganized. No boisterous demonstration marked the victory at Regina. The Calgary manager, Dave Duchak. wasn't crowing, but coach Jack Arbour said "we're back playing hockey like we use to play." Coach Bedding said the Tigers were definitely off the beam. “It was a let down after the tough series of games in the east. Web couldn't seem to do anything rg i," Z Island Runner In Boston Marathon This Afternoon BOSTON, A I'll 19 -—(AP)—Al1 international fled oi 116 patient plodders headed by three-times winner Gerry Cote of Canada will gather on a country lane in Hop- kir- on tomorrow for. the Boston A. Als golden anniversary marathon. JOHN PAUL Classy Indian runnor who starts in the Boston Marathon this after- noon. Paui finished lfithinhis only other previous attempt at the 26 miles. 586 yards distance. The macadam classic ofiiil miles 385 yards, will start at higih noon and end about two and a half hours later in Boston Back Bay undreds of thousands of sp rs will line the torturous hill and dale route to laud the hardy runners moat o whom will acquire onl stomach pains and a crop of blis ens for their efforts. smiling sinewy Gerasrl Cote. who will wear a Maple Leaf across his broad chest, was the ore-race favorite, l-le showed his heels to bha field in 1940, '43 and '45 Bud says he is in excellent to t3 to crook the rsoord of 2: :51 1 get in 1942 by milhnan Joe Qnifth of Medford. , careful training of Johnny Con???‘ resemble a day for training horses. i“ " "’-“'~-' ‘~'-<>-"""‘“‘°" u. ";.".$".h't.'.£.§’ii'.'.‘2' its-hi: mazes; i'..’§'....’;Zii'..§i'.i."§$¥ if Biiiiiiiiiii "mi" . -. _ -Oanadi ,1: of his stalfon ha h a i 1 th 't hit 114 ___ “My: wifihgxiliiitbltlli-xinthr an 2.0410 kiliewgférk ‘distrildt? 31.3512 iswowag ____ __ if} AMERICAN LEAGUI tat Delaware. Ohio, last breeder and e is now no e v- an operated by the iilirnm r: o“ Wgahlngton set 000 120-4 1i O l bod ily patronisod there. He also sold Alfilllltubll ibition Associn- N", york “O 001 lfl-‘l II ‘l and is now olrids 2M to parties in the U. S. tfon, Ltd, and is under the man- 3591a“, Mgglofflm, pigmtti, This mare is hilhiii ihouhbt of agement of a track committee. It 1 gum‘, N1“, m‘; ma"; .=.'..'.1."°:.r:*:.:":.::.::i“ ’"' " "M" “chart. it M- ML n "i=- o _.Q.- for t o ‘Cfillllflfi season. If‘ his J- fig “Anon”, “gun; Tali. at an‘ my ..‘i1"‘i'3.‘i’°'.‘...l"'i.& n Ihinor 111 ° qsgflflgfgggfi- m,‘ , -.oa'-, days racing in con- --— m B" _ N. a“ 1 4 g h h" m imcti high it. If thfesetifilanabaer: “m 680 M‘! DU gmfi’ ' esrri ou o e s : ' - 3'." m"""'.i:i“.'i"1%'“q, "as... of M",,,,i.:,,,g,2'°,",'{"-;;;g=-,;,-,g1i,3: w“, Bee-g -'-_-g$,,1*-_ page :3‘. "m", l‘, mason Io _ M‘ 11°, no * to-date mm 1h Points: 01m 1 1-2; Vles a 1-2. “u,” ass emu-s u 1 V" 5"" ggghigflv- win a . ' 1* "W" ~--~ ~-~~- i” AMERICAN usable-dd? a-“Wiliimnfl -- 1;} ‘a ,3§ p" o. Kansas City a. N 1. a. domain... I.-.‘ in 1:4 12s _ M, w m M- liEliEMlEli. WllEli d m. . - , . . w" I. lkbodald .... ....-t 128 121 12f Tomi‘? German annotinosd his J. In .............. 04:1 i 114 109 ‘fulfil I-lmllllfigtm gorid r. ma ... ... 1 101 ion hoc s; Stilalnbienl. o M! g, ,»,,,, ____..,, 1 lil 150 Hawks 12 toil”. “:3? 1 t,‘ ' m “i m ' m mints hi i ' " Qyqtoihpro- tine to the ,,,. fi s; is 131s: i: Association. ... .... "i" W} 1q.,§i""'.n',,," " hiiitabfifivma an»! .'°" -" ' ' . itmiuuooutowuiaaosoro , '. b: would be as mrny as three or four - r The weeks leading up to the opening date of the fishing season gave promise of good car roads leading to all the popular fishing spots with warm weather and an even flow of clear water. . .a combination that is unbeatable for producing good strings of trout and putting all and sundry in a pleasant frame of mind. About a week previous to the aucial date the worst snowstorm of the winter broke without warn- ing and ‘blocked all secondary roads, but it was on the eve of the opening morning that the Weather Man did a right-about- face and threw a man sized mon- key wrench into the delicate gears of the trout fishing machinery. After tun all night rain the dawn, broke in a cold, cheerless drizzle and with streams running full to the brim of muddy chocolate coi- ouied water. It's impossible to dampen the ardour of the old died in the wool anglers and the Old Guard was out in force. As was to be expected the catch on the opening day was the light- est in years. Any fair catches that were made, and there were a few, were taken early in the morning before the melting snow started real freshets down through culti- vated fields and turned the trout pools below ,_the millsites into bolling- red chaldrons. some streams, like the one leading into Dingweilb Mills on the pavement, where they flow for miles through swamp and woodland before reaching the trout fishing spots, the water was reas- onably clear. Good catches of pan fish averaging from one half to three quarters of a pound were take-n from Dingwellu Mills, or from the dam above the pavement to be exact. The section below ‘Billy Ben's’ on the main river was not very productive and it was the Dam above the pavement that paid dividends. The trout were quite silvery and apparently had only recently came from salt water. They lacked the fight of trout taken later in the season when the weather warms up and were in- clined to be sluggish. I believe a trout of one pound in weight was the record for this sector. Speaking of the opening morn- ing the biggest trout seen by this scribe, and the biggest reported, came from the pool below Rosa's Mill at Vernon River, The lucky angler was inclined to place it in the 4 pound class but after heft- lng it and taking its general measurements I am inclined to be of the opinion that a strong 3 pounds was its limit in weight. ' I forgot to take the name of the lucky fisherman, but I believe he lives not far from the Mill. Out of curiosity I'll inquire later of the Miller and find out who he is. This trout was not a sea run fish. but had been up in fresh ivater a long time. It was short in length and had the deep, bulging stomach of a trout that had iazed around in a hole most of its life, Its colour eked out a 9-8 decision over an All Star hockey team from Bummer- aide Thursday night at the Crystal Rink stick of Do two way passing and Whitlock a h the final whistle. _for the Westerners éy responsible iin keeping the All- most part during the game and on the heavy ice occasionally flashed wards, Perry, Whitiock, MacLcn- nan, Driilon, Shepard, Carver, Dowilrig, Smmnerslde: Goal. Schun-nan: defence, Shields, D. McNeill, Oat- way; forwards, Davis, Bradshaw, Stampeders Take Opening Encounter 6-2‘ i A Knotty-Nissan's Edge S'side Team 9-8 In Iixhibition Tussle d Charlottetown Knotty - Niners The winning tally came from the ug Macbennan on a play with Drilloli elf-minute before Schurman, cloughty net-minder, turned in a stellar performance and was main- tars k1 the running, The visitors had control for the brilliant passing plays. Lineups:- Knotty Nlnera: Goal, Proude; defence, Andrew, MacDonald; for- Bernard» S. Gallant, -G. McNelll, Trainer, Deighasi, Morrison. Referee: Herb, Schurman. Summary First Period . S'Side, Bernard. Ch'town, Perry. . Ch'town, Dowling (Perry). Chtown, Drillom (Perry). , Oh'towr1. Dowllng. 6. S'Side, G. McNeill (Don Mc- Neill). Penalty: Deighan. Second Period '1. S'Slde, G. McNelil. 8. S'Side, ‘Iralzwr, (Shields). 9. Ch'town, Carver. 10. Ch't0wr1. Whitiock (Drillon). 11. S'Side, Bernard. Penalties: None. Third Period . S'Side, Bradshaw. . Cwtowsi, Drillon. . Ciftowri, Whitloclr. . S'Side, Bradshaw. . S’Side, Deighan. 1. Ch'town, McLennan (Drilloii, Whitlock). Penalties: None. nip-top»- his secret so long and it is now common knowledge how Charlie Earle, Charlottetowns leading Plscatorial artist managed to catch so many large trout. 11:1 a moment of weakness Charlie confined in a’ friend and the secret was out It isn't only the fair sex who let sec- rets out. Its this way, related Charlie. I find a pool where there are some large trout, I don't bother with anything less than 4 pounds. Thai. I cut off a piece of Hickey and Nicholson's black twist to- bacco about the size of a bean. I wrap this in cellophane so as to leave a couple of little wings pro- truding and drop it into the hole. After awhile one of the big fellas can't resist the temptation and sucks it into its mouth, Now, says Charlie this is where the fine points of the game comes in. Its only a matter of time till that trout has to come ti to spit, and when he does you b i: him on the nose with n nice, tapered hard- wood club. It's not so easy as it sounds, confided our disciple of was quite dark and the spots were indistinct. The nicest string of trout I saw during the day was taken by Charlie Carbonell. City. There were 15 in number and would run about the size of fresh herring. They were take-n from the same hole as the a pounder, at Rosa's Mill. This string were silvery as new ouar- tars and hadn't been up too long. There must have been a dozen anglers trying their luck in the hole but it was Charlie who was hauling out the trout. He favored a corner Where the backwash from the overflow carried the bait tmder the piling. It wasn't long till other lens lucky fishermen were edging over and sometimes there lines in the swme corner. It didn't make any difference he still took a trout about every three or four minutes while the other lines went unproductive. I watched him closely. When a lull longer than usual went by without a strike Charlie would tan a little Morse Code rri the grin of the rod and it wouldn't be long till the rod tip would bend sharp- ly and out would come a nice pan trout. Someone asked how be did it. His reply was non-committal: "It takes the 'Olri Master‘ " (page Bus Garrick). Later in the day I saw a nice fresh run. or reasonably fresh tout that was in the 2 1-4 pound class that was taken from the pool below Dawn's Mill at Brudaineli by a City angler. The trout was taken shortly after day- break and was the only one in the anglers. Creek. This particular trout was streamlined and bore the marks of not having been too long in fresh water, although not so ailveryv in colour as the For- tune or e1-non River trout. The‘ biting at Rosa's ended abruptly when the Miller was forced to re- move aeveral rda from the waste gate to prevent the water from ovarflowina the mill embmk- ment. A successful angler can only hoop FOR SALE At Wellington McNellPa stables, till-choice horses, mares and geidlnga; also some choice teams: several mares with foal. All horses well broken, from 4 to 6 years old. . WELLINGTON McNEILI- soon-mentor Isaac Walton, I missed quite a few before I got the hang of it. Who said that there was nothing new under the stu-i. man behind this past ulasr traction and it is from 300 to ed 1n the big BEBE. Ii; i: efdmt a Junior Olymaiad. 1%.. gfriif “iii” i"'..l.'°€‘.f$a.‘1‘; “b” i; l ‘ n t otif ellminatlms in O i O Q Numerous i101! W“ the yuubh 881111 of Ontario c? saryborun mo who have already ed leiimmfiw” h“ to eec a . iitdtake the oath in Endlish French, with a boy from the with in appreciation of this IN“ 0P‘ portunity for renewed friendl! competition.‘ ‘ ‘l. . Itwouldbetoobacliftbililrvv- were not represen a meet of this kind. The - meg h! entries from here. bow. ever, are rwwi-e. due W the iaok. the east tew years. oi an athletic field, and proper swer- vision and enoourogwiefli i0 9mm.‘ athletes. It may be that 80ml- endeavour to train youths so that they will be ready. at some future date. t0 IWNWM this province in an fl-l-i-Qfl-Yiiflil gompeiiiilldn of such a nature. f O f ‘P Dr. Joe Gllhooly. former MoGili football star. back in Ottawa afl- er a holiday in Mexico. in H! in- terview with Bill Westwick of the Journal, states there is an as- tonishing interest there in bese- balJ. as well aim other branches busil, bulldlnti , the border" by Dilly!!! Hide 0h W! ~51; Leagues’ there m those who believe the time my not be ill distant when that count-w won't .m,vemgotoofara.f~ieldforbasi- alt. 3 ballten’ ‘. "'I‘ne.re's s tremendous asnminb M or» e item t , th’ 11100010 tax we. late-feta a vizitinl‘ Wihh W! i r on- e a rifle [CHOW what t» do with th ‘ may‘ s-oee terost in around Mexico Cit tnnvfi M tzfinfioulnvryitie nclulittil: ' , n c s an mom find baseball dlamofi Alldlflwl’. ‘ O00 impresses abo w“ “Mtge-p. "They hm