2.1a mount DIN h! W‘ , _ “m; no, a-monraous, JULY reels-mint.

.....-......._......_Ear1e

“name 5mm“ .....__.._........_......I~laro1d Oudmore. Braekley. 1g ' Harold l‘ ’

time.” _...---.--

Money Maker .- Jennie Harvester Maildene Budlonn -------

_...._. _....:Harry DBIWBOU. 011F150“; ____________________,_Jeroule ughes. St. Marys Road.

squire Grattah ..

11mm mu ....__._........

GOONQ 5- v _.._.,....w_.._.. lllard Kelly. Boutrmrt- llfcKenne. V6110!!- mceorge McDonald. Mermaid. .L, R‘. Gamester. Hunter {giver

. E. . -. Harold Stead. Buckley.

M 1m ~ c Albert Budlonii

.... .

...._..._mkd)i.ll1lgsn a Murray. Kiowa- ..Donn

s.

Ra . sin Abbe fEalYle Coles. Milton. Total amount paid in for this '

N0. 7 STAKI-MONTAGUB. 59M. Hid-SJ‘! Trot.

n. a s, attain. o. n. Barton. 1111111153,!"- n- n. r f‘

" uetn ,Montllue:’ m Preston tyre y’

. .600 State-Slit).

t e . a °irili"“‘“'o..e“°'.i‘ “Migliug chand-lgr, Charlottetown. iiiim°i=iseus Y‘ means. Kenlnltnn

Ailax Agnew. 51"‘ “ ‘

l1, Bl‘ 9Y-

figrry ’ l‘ Oarlet '.

"Charles O'Brien. Covehead.

carries puny. Villaae Grew

stewartlsclieill. Biumnersldo. iifche Bouris

en. ao0usaas Kelly. 50110139911. "I: .......................... Jlarold Stem Braokley. Total amount paid ‘in this

areas no. a-mvaasms. July M-I-W Pw

stake —‘ $106.

Rey CyBrim. Alberton. Barry O'Brien. Alberton.

Alex Agnew. Charlottetown- mrwm , Charlottetown.

as D, as ‘nllt Hankineon. Middle-

. S C, H. Horton. Malrray River. I. C. Buell. YUM; 0MP-

; n. 5. , ..... _,_____......._.Gharies 6'Bfi¢ll. Oovebead. m.,...__0hsrles Daily. Village ‘Green.

Surmnursi’ .

A. B. Cutcllfle. Charlottetown.

srsxc N0. s-covsnsan. July flat-Th!" Y"! 0" Iiandom Harvest

id Oallaeck. Bummereide. Willard Kelly. Bouthport. MlcDo

nsld. Sourls. a Williams. Charlottetown.

Alfred Iowlrey. Monique George Mersey-h. Montana. Harold Stead. Brackley. Leslie Siimnoris, Freetown.

ma stile-mo. N0. s s-raxs-sumassslnr. August zeta-sat rm.

m Jsyimflorden. K kgwiglia 'r.r:. nebulous. was...

Stake — $32).

-.W ..... ....a..l". 0.1L Reddin. Bouthvort. .......__...s .... ..Cheeter Dirt.

Pisduid. ' H. Chandler. Charlottetown

L

r

I

On Sunday last the upper reach- es of theDunk River drowaed peace- fully in the early June sunshine. In the numerous pools along the river trout of all sizes lazily finned. in the shade of the firs. lhriy in the afternoon a car stop- ped in a secluded spot some dist- ance from the-river and four army men got out and quietly wended their way riverward. Reaching its banks they deployed in skirmish- ing order, carrying certain small- ish objects with extreme care,

The big trout i-n the Hatchery Pool milled uneasily, their broad powerful tails stirring upa smudgy screen on the gravelly bottom. Suddenly one of the men raised an

"irm in a throwing motion and in a

matter of seconds the afternoon quiet was shattered by a deafening explosion and a gyser of water shot skyward. Again and again the shattering detonations rang out and the surface of the swift flow- ing river was soon dotted with trout of all sizes floating belly 1113-.

moving unresiatingly toward iii *

IE1.

At 5.30 p.m. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Detachment at Summerside was stirred to quick action by a phone call:,"A bunch of soldiers are dynamitlng the trout in the Dunk River" In spite of a fast drive the Police arrived min- utes too late; their quarry had dis- afipeared. Investigation soon s owed the seriousness of the situation. Hundreds of trout could be seen either floating on t): wat- er or strmded in the eddies. Foot- prints along the banks showed that

he detpredati-on had been carried out systematically and tho/rough-

Working late-‘into the night the

officers came to the conclusion

that the parties implicated came from Charlottetown. A call was put through to "L" Division Head- quarters. Thc Serzeantlncharge of Charlottetown Detachment knew

that the Officers Training Courses

at the Ordinance Grounds more due to break up Tuesday morning. and no time was to be . The Police moved swiftly. All Monday and well into the night the investi- gation proceeded quietly. Then early ‘mesday morning as Camp was in process of breaking up two uniformed Police visited the Or- dinance Grounds. The stern fing- er of the law pointed lg nick succession YOU -YOU- OU- YOU

One of the members of the quar- tette was an Island product...a Sergeant who hails from Klnkzrrc.

The remaining three were all sen-

ior Non-Oolnmissioned Officers from Halifax, The four soldier’

concerned were then handed ave.‘

to the Dominion Fisheries Offic- ers along with the evidence. The Dominion Department_of Fisheries have their own officers and con- duct their own prosecutions. The men were held over and were tak- en before 8t ndiary Magistrate

Richard B. Hilton at Bummerside

on Wednesday evening.

The Magistrate cracked down .. hard. The Special Fisheries Act rovides a special penalty ior us- ng explosives or chemicals on trout with a minimum penalty of $100.11). He added $26.00 to ths by way of good measure and fined each $125.00 arti costs. A total of over $00.00 for an afternoon's en- tertalnmerit.

This is the first time anyone so this province has been convicted of the offence of using explosives on trout, but it la not the first time it was done. Some years ago ex-

loaives were used at Black River.

ter on the trout Pool below Dewar’: Mill at Brudenall was blown out and hundreds of trott killed. The most recent act of this kind to come to the notice of the Police was the dynamlting of the famous trout Pool at the head of Hope River, known as Doyle's Hoe. A whole cartioed of trout weredestroyed on this occasion and the Pool has not hem the same since. Let the afore meni- loned penalties be a warning boys, don't take any more chances.

Last week the sequel to the ‘goose hunt‘ on Good Friday morning at Beerletown was writ- ten off in Court at Bummeraide. 1t _be a source of considerable

P. arses-name fir. Son" reeeivafidsahlpasentlofvaesvloofoti aadfligllsh Worsted-samples. (We an no lwllr NI I i" for err-servicemen with ty. and eaa aew aeealyi II! III-K

aaaglaqaeiaislnalu‘ loofah“ ‘mu-j andCevartOlIil. Irina "lbw-J?! -

u, is.

O

b Don't go shooting on Good Pr? ay and don't tender or swqrt, a .1ild

i-West Kent Fighters t Win Steven Bouts In Inter-School Meet

Retirement Rumors Are llnfounllell

PHILADELPHIA, June d -_ (AP)-—-COI|nfelllsol,inlvoloe from with anger, today strzeloh a rumor that he 1a a. ut to ate aside as manager of Phllsdel Athletics,

“I'm going to be here for many years fo some." declared the 88- yearold diamond pats-lush who has piloted‘ ‘ ' _ League club since the turn of the cen-

We'll have a good bell club be- fore long and we'll have a great ball club again. nd I'll manage that club," he sold. "Put that down once and for always."

Free For All is Won By iialdo Abbe ~

(By The Aseocis‘ ’ Press) WElSTBURY, N. Y., June 'l— Gra/nd Circuit silmmaries:

First Race. Trot, 6% Furlonge, 3 Yes: Olds And Up, Purse I700

Roman Scott (Pi-axioo) . ...

Protectoress (Clark)

Birsy Man (Houslet) Time: 1.46.

tout-

Second Race Pace. 6% Fur-longs, 3 YEN‘ 01d; Alld UP, PIIIBC ‘T00,

lilmnza Hal (Hodgins)

La Tosca (Greth) .. .

_Gay Knight (Fleming) . Time: 1.44%.

..._.. ...... 1

. 2 3

Third Rue, Trot, One Mile, Purse $700

Jean Val Jean (Cruvooell) ..

Ton Row (Beaiey) .

...1 2 ...8

Fourth Race, rm Mirseola Pace, Free For All. One Mlle. 00

Purse 38 Vaido Abbe (Saflord) Jimmy Creed (Thomas) Cardinal Abbe (Dunkln)

‘eels’.-

Time: 206% l-‘lfth Race. Trot. One Mlle. P

arse Wrutos Scott (Ackemtan) Tronita (Russell) Scarlet Hanover (Vineyard) .. 'I‘ime: 2.10%.

Gastilloux And Moll Battle To A liraw g

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June "i-In a bout that hilt a mall-y fast pace only in final round. Dave Cestilloux, Canadian welterweight ahamnion, fomnht a lo-round draw here to- night with Gua- Mel]. a fellow Montreaier and the chamrfs one- time sparring partner, before more than 10.000 fans,

Castilloux entered the ring st 195 pounds and Mell at 180%.

At the opening bell. Mell started punching cautiously, but he mim- agedbogetirlsome heavy body punching. Both battlers appeared to be sizing one another up and Castv started to use his famous left jabs early in the second round to tie up Mail's efforts to land any solid blows.

‘rho fourth round proved to be livelier than the earlier rounds with both fighters jabbing and ading. Dave opened up a little and landed some hard rights and lofts to Hell's face.

The next three rounds both Mell and Castillcux clinched‘ often and neither landed any heavy blows.

IM- to many sportsmen f: e 3m ghowed his hitting power

‘earn that "the goose minded farmer who lives "near Truemani

Corner‘ had to dig out the little -|tring rue and extract there- hom‘ t e rum of $21.10. 81s ‘twe

ions contributed t b e

C9D! . smom of $0.80 a total of 872.05

for one lone wllfioose.

‘fliers la a more} to that s:

goose as coindof the realm for aer-

vlcel

(Steffi. Field»

Fu i Montreal

1

" ' in in’ . Wf""': m:

t ltateatili tobeataltfll

briefly in the seventh when he

LLIICIIX’! head. but the attack was short lived.

The eiikhih round oouied with Mell launching a two-dated at- tack that had Dave worried. but the ring-wise French-Canadian countered with his steady idi- abbing

1 _. Neartheenddtllemundlleli

pierced Dave's defensive armour

and had him on his

heavy numbing. round was Mail's best. but he was unable to his mmchfnaand

experience the trouble n. ms no. ins-audit tine they met when Dave cont-in-

ulltv ‘tidying lit Mink. the deciles.’

4- r

‘Te Salt Francisco

oaetereoclusw-ltbhisanl anaeouoed

West Kent fighters carried otf the major share of the honors 1n their crowd-pleasing lnterscholas- tic boxing card against Summer- aide High School staged at the Sporting Club last night The bouts, which were witnessed oy a fair crowd of spectators, composed mostl of friends and rooters of the f hters, marked the first time two schools have come together :n an Interscholastic boxing meet and a return match will be fought in Summersilfi.

The West enters won seven of the eleven bouts contested scoring three knockouts and four decis- ions whlle Sumrncrslde fighters got the judges‘ nod in two of their fights and two more ended h; a draw.

The main event between .ck ‘Trainer, West Kent, 160. and Kelly, 167, from Summerslde Hi h ended 1n a knockout for the Wgest Kent fighter after 1.4.2 minutes of fight- ing in the second round. Both coy: had mixed it freely in the opening round with Trainor the aggressor. shcwirng more boxing skill, send- ing Kelly to the canvas for the full count after a flurry of body punches.

Red Downe, 148, fighting for West Kent took a close decision

fingagement. An evenly matched ggir of fighters they staged a close ttle in all three rounds with the red-headed Downe getting the nod by landing the harder unches.

In another welterwe ght battle Boyce Carter, 14d, from West Kent took the decision from Summer- side's Fitzpatrick who weighed in at 14G. Fitzpatrick displayed good footwork but seemed unable to throw a g punch and Carter did most. of the forcing to gain a poipulnr decision,

Nell McLeod, 135, Sumrnerside High and Red Howatt, 138, from West Kent staged a wild swinging battle in the eighth bout on the program, with Mcllyeod getting the decision. They started off at a fast tempo with both boys on the offen- sive but Howatt quickly tired and kept seeking relief by backing onto the ropes bouncing off to stage rallies as the Summerside lighter k t pressing his attack.

n the seventh bout to be called Hcidigson of West Kent and Praught of Summersldc battled to a draw in a closely-fought encoun- ter as the judges disagreed on the verdict. Previous tc the start of the Jights it was announced that in the case of draws the flgh'ers would fli a coin for possession of the trop y awarded to each bout winner. In this bout Hodgaon won the toss.

West Kent's Jackie Brown, 12B, had too much experience for game young Wiley of Summersidc m their bout f oorflng the western lad for two seven counts and ivi-nnlng by a TKO. as Wiley was unable to come out for the third round.

Ferguson was a popular winner in the fifth bout when he took an announced draw decision with goof’ sportsmanship as a checku by the

“a: ldges revealed that he ad act-

jlally won th'e fight. The western lighter weighed b0 and hi; uppgqn. cnt from West Kent young Nichol- son also weighed 120. en from West" Kent punched o-ut a TKO. over Snow- all Arsenauit after 1.16 seconds 0! 1181111118 in the first round of their three-round go. After ab. sorbing some stiff puncheg u-om Dwell. Arsenault covered up in his own corner with Owen pounding him at will when the referee stop. Pr "a". .

n e t r out on the prtrram Maynard MacMiilan, 113 of West Kent got the decision over Joey Schunnan. 110 as he landed the most effective blows in the thlvrd after the pair had split the first two rounds.

' Jakle Acorn of West Kent and Grady battled to a hard-fought draw in the second bout on the card with Grading taking posses- sion of the trophy when he won the toss. The Summerside bov was a tough little battler and kept throwing punches with both nsnds at his taller opponent but tired at the half-way mark as Acorn start- ed to score with a good loft hand.

.In the curtain raiser young Ves- sel! Weighing 99 lbs. displayed some clever boxing to chalk up Wes: Kent's first wi-n as he took the dc- clslon from Delaney of Somme side weighing 10f.

The following challenges were issued during tut- bouts: Kid Reid (3318119118911 ‘rrlilivr the Widlllxll‘ of the main event; Frank Gormlcy challenged Downe the winner of the semi-final and Cobey Mcclirs- key challenged Boyce Carter

The officials were:

Timer: Ed Acom

“Heal-kw 50m ha“; c101", mg“-.. Judges: Jack Cameron, Iiuipn

Cameron. Announcer: Lem Rush.

Recreation Centre ls ilpened x

lrdusalioaaiter Dorm: EI-M twellgad i" “m” ' .w..'...'.’i... I wall“ the °'

aoolmpsist. I

i

edsleesmuo_ osil insPlastonCurl Bil

A

L

the Show Veterinary on entering

(I .3. Keeier, the vet.

s01! t and he pointed gu 8m so toumalnenb

W901? is becauselzsé have been caul-

sunplied with a suitable collar and chain; bench show chains are

n

etropoii 0pc R1589 while only 0d eN g Ctddumnt W0 . . Cl b. c "m? start k - ine myself “up nientail 2y the chnmpionahl: grog; upbgvfi while I am play: ways thinking of I B111 P1814118 in. but of the om- from Ernie MacPhee. 146, of Sum- e

‘ ' Each a fo hich n '11 merside High Ln their semi-fins.“ “ate the m“ r w e w’

am u; and “m”? dog. or mark it Not Fox-l narnent is always the time it rolls such a high pitch somebody boilers jump out of my

shall be $3.00 f0

at me. I almost

skin. However, as

the bell off that first tee all my nervousnws legal nae.“

51%!‘ you ve ey yourself high pitch

to have unusual strength.

not only true of me, but many

other golfers have told me that

they seem to nit the ball ion themes

mentally alert and la ed with the unuscles re bidding of the mind

n last January. I want n that tournament very much I was playing well and so I felt that if I could et myself keyed up tch that this would be my year the time that imh- t around I was so keyed u 1 really didn't lot down un 1 following week at th Ban cisco Open which. enough to win for the third

row.

After you key yourself up like that, however. you must be n pared to pay tne price. Ante had wool at Loe Angeles, down to such an extent that didn't even care whether I played

On reflection, however. I realize that such a reaction is evident in the better golfers records and you w they have won a big hot streak for a 18W tournaments, they always go intr;

‘s1 . 31% to believe that a good layers“ game changes that much m. o. 0'31" *1“??? in‘ flit e i ure much of chm-m ionship golf is

t amigos during show hours.

. Bromine the ill find that utter

tell the winnng golfers tom th others on the Practice tee by

mum easier for a plwyer ‘to

i ‘ma a 1 of is di- ‘ifi ifiliie‘ u» lit. n1 it M15321

win certain foul‘- lazy and want to forget ll

Ask $1.720 For Development

D0g_Daze

Gmonl Isles For Dog Uhow June 19, 1046

m1. Nodottaballbereoelvedafia l-m. ZA-lldogsnulstbeexamlnedby

the bilildingbefore being benched. 3. No dog will be received unles

recolnnwn‘ ‘. 4, Do may be ‘ 10.30

l0 pm. the evening of the Show. 6. The Committee will use due caretnd diiigenc for the safety of all dogs on exhibit. but will not assume liability in event of an ex- mbit being lost. ‘ mailed, or in- iured. llhllcharzesondoss senttvy express must be lfleflaid. M116!‘- vrise the doll ‘will not be received. 8 ‘ is requested to

9. The entrance fee for eaol-l dog r the first entry in the regular classes and 50c for each additional class entered. 10. All entry fees mm aocomlp- any the entries: otherwise the en- try will not be accented. 1-1. No chances in entry forms can be made after entries close (June 9th post mark) and e - itois must abide by any error!

your stall number-s and lven your exhibitors’ pom. See e Show secretary, Mr. Davies. first thins on your arrival; he will be ready m. Judgmg will commence It

l0 m.

1:. lbccept for the Period-l 1°? exelcisine. all does must be bench- ed; dogs wiu not be allowed in

Any ddg not found in its stall when called for by R1118 Stewards will be idt out of’ the class. and iudsins will wowed without it.

16. In the absence of thti 031512? or out!» the Show aen n! will steaks the dogs into the ring.

1'1. Enltris for Charlottetown Show close June 0th.

Trophies A fluphy will be given for the

Gains Und-i-aputed Possession 0f Title As Result 0i Win

(Iy‘lheCansdhnPr&_

NIW YORK, June ‘l-Wae Wil- IioPopkaochodoutSalIartolslll round ofthetr ll-roual

Square Garden tonight to gain undisputed possession of the crown. Pep scaled 120 and Bar-

i0lo 135%. command alter letthg Bolton Sal set of! all llll the- ‘ through the ilnt level sessions, Willie the Wisp from Hartford, Conn, caught. up with the Boston battles- ln the ninth and went on from thereuto flsttg

at 2 of’ the 12th.

Thus wlnlnl out one d the filial chammonshivs on- the books in the battling between the New York Boxing Commission and the Nat- ional Boxing Association. the de- terlnlned little fighting man from Connecticut put one lilo-pound icing on the t-rune where twp have been ruling the roost since Henry Almstmnifs heyday back in 1W8.

Uo to the time he threw the short right hand "bold ‘mulchthat nut Sal to slew for the full "ten? Wee Willie held a slight edge of 7 to 4 rounds on the Associated Press score card for the 11 oom- Dleted heats lonely because he was waiting until Bel got rid of all his fireworks in the early go- ing. Then he took oi! the wraps and wound it up.