aucosr 12. 1950 AND

Pil0iIlN0iAi. EXHIBITION AUGUST 14 T0 19

Preparations in connection with the big entertainment week are now complete and we are ready to welcome our thousands of friends from home and abroad, feeling confident that we will present them with a program of entertainment that will be fully up to their expectations. Our object is, and has been, to make this the one BIG WEEK of the year for all our people, and also to make it an educational week in that we will present for display the finest Livestock in the Garden of the Gulf.

THIS .18 OUR PROGRAM

MONDAY, 2 P. M.-Judging of.Women's Institute Branch exhibits. Judges arc, Mrs. R. R. Hurst. Mrs. George Woodside. Miss Eleanor Clapp, Miss Jean MacLean. George DeCarlo, Miss Frances Johnston, Gordon Warren. Roy Cudmore. Mrs. Dolores Richard. Mrs. Allison MacLean. Miss Doris Anderson. ' .

MONDAY NIGHT, 7.80-Official opening Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibi- tion by Hon. J. Walter Jones. M.A.. B.S.A., from the Vaudeville Stage opposite the Grand Stand. Following the opening ceremony a night racing program will be carried

Gill. CLASSES ' ,

JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL, Hughes Drug Co. NO. 2 CLASSIFIED PACE, Prowse Bros. NO. 3 CLASSIFIED TROT. DeBlois Bros.

runsnisy, AUGUST 15th. MORNING

Judging of Livestock commences at 9 o'clock siinrp.-CATTLE. Jerseys. Ayrsliires, ' Hereford: and Angus-Judges. B. B. Warnlca. Barrie. Ont. and J. S. Hyde. Dundas. Ont. HORSES. CLASSES 1 and 2-Judge. Donald E. Black. Quebec. SHEEP, SWINE and POULTRY-Judging starts at 0 o'clock. Judges. H. K. McCharles. Moncton. Frank Baker. Winnipeg and Fred Drlscoll, Charlottetown.

AFTERNOON Horse racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. Races scheduled for 1.45.

onassns NO. 4 CLASSIFIED PACE, Old Spain NO. 5 CLASSIFIED PACE, Edison Electric N0. 6 CLASSIFIED PACE, Hughes Drug Co.

NIGIIT SI-IOW

In front of Grand Stand-7.30 parade of prize Jerseys and Ayrahipg came. pun vaudeville program including Gladys Gillen's wild animals, Frank Even and Dolorez, The Londons. Sa-So. Starllghts. and Captain Wesley's Seals. The Downtowners Or- ohestra will furnish the music for all afternoon and evening performances,

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16th.

MORNING Judging program starts at 9 o'clock HORSE classes 3 and 4. CATTLE. Guernsey, Holstelns and Shorthorns-Judges. Frank W. Saunders. Aylesford. Nova Scotia, .1. S Hyde. Dundas. 0nt., and Profcssor G. E. Ralthby. Ontario Agriculture College.

AFTERNOON Horse racing and Vaudeville in front. of Grand Stand at 1.45. CLASSES

i N0. 7 CLASSIFIED PACE, Central Creameries Ltd. i No. 8 CLASSIFIED TROT, Carveli Bros. NO. 9 CLASSIFIED PACE, W. G. Barbour

I NIGIIT SIIOW' fl In front of Grand Stand. Full night program of all acts of Vaudeville. excellent .1 music. Parade of Prize Cattle, Guernsey: and Holsteins at 7.30, and the following har- nus racing classes: ' CLASSES .

NO. 10 CLASSIFIED PACE, A Pickard. & Co. NO. 11 CLASSIFIED PACE, S. A. MacDonald NO. 12 CLASSIFIED TROT, Pure Milk Company

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17tlI.

- MORNING Judging of Livestock commences at 9 o'clock, horses and cattle. all unfinished classes. AFTERNOON ' 1.45 p. in. full Vaudeville program between heats of the harness racing. CLASSES

FREE-FOR-ALL PACE, Moore & McLeod Ltd. , NO. 14 CLASSIFIED PACE, Hambly & Innis NO. 15 CLASSIFIED PACE, R. T. Morrison Ltd NIGHT SIIOW ' 7.30 p.m. Parade of Shorthorns. Herefords and Angus Cattle and prize horses. Full Vaudeville program between heats of the harness racing 8.30 pm. . CLASSES NO. 16 CLASSIFIED PACE, Jenkins Pharmacy - N0. 17 CLASSIFIED TROT, Jack Cameron

NO. 18 CLASSIFIED PACE, Henderson & Cudmort

FRIDAY. AUGUST 18th. AFTERNOON At 1.45 p.n-i. racing and Vaudeville program. CLASSES N0. 19 FREE-FOR-ALL TROT, Victoria Driving Club NO. 20 CLASSIFIED PACE, S. R. Johnston Ltd. NO. 21 CLASSIFIED EVENT, Old Spain NIGHT SHOW Full Vaudeville program. Racing starts at 8.30 p.m.

CLASSES

NO. 22 CLASSIFIED PACE, Rogers Hardware Ltd. NO. 23 CLASSIFIED PACE. Henderson 8: Cudmore NO. 24 CLASSIFIED PACE, Moore & McLeod Ltd.

I nun. mmciifs mo MIDWAY

will in in full operation on main grounds afternoons and ev!nlnK- Thrill! 51' Pltlll-Y Wlll be there-all the rides and devices which please the kiddies so much. The very ilaieit in amusements. This bid Midway with its new pslds-shows. multi-colored lights, in s ' Wheels, etc. is a sight worth coming to see. its one of the biggest Midwfy I 0W!

touring Canada tods)'- , our gtu-ting Gallo and Godfrey Photo, Finish will be used in all races after-

noons and nights and our up-to-date pari-mutual system will be in operation for all - races and will be supervised by representatives of the Pl'0VlIIclIl G0V9l'l'"'M'"-

lists in Plenty-delicious hamburgers. weiners, sandwiches. pies. cakes. tel Ind

coffee available in booths and Horseshoe Bar. Meals will be served in the main ros- tauralit by-the Ladies of the Cornwall and Mesdowbdnk Won-ions institutes who have

a reputation for nrvinl ddlclous and satisfying food.- Don't fall to vim the women's In-tlluio dllnlw in 0"" 5"” 3"l”"'i'- " occuplgl the whole premises and is one of the finest displays ever brought together

in u. Mn-nlmg Provinces. You should psy'particuiar attention to the exhibits of hsndlzrafts and horns-made baking. and dont fall to sea a special disvllil of flower!-

and the attractive display booths. . . -' - A-WEEK OF FUN FOR EVERYONE . '

mi. .1. p.uuu-s n.'s. sszmnnv o. sonogram p ' Manager-Vice-President, , secretary

Back stretch

(continued from Page ii)

her on her toes from the third heat.

l in the No. 4 Classified, Just Flicka. owned and driven by Har- ild Cudrnore. outlasted eight oth-

' good pscers, winning the first

:l in 2.10, was 3-2 and then won

.- final heat in the race-off. Bes-

: Budlong was second the first

. at and won the second heat in 1!.) 4-5. which is a new record for 3055-10. The aged pacer Toby Patch (Burt) was 3-2-1-2. his winning heat being in 2.17 2-5-a new re- cord. Prince Marine (Shaw) was ;-;-4. Miss Playfair (W. Kelly) 4-

wire to wire

We have an inquiry from A. Gaum. P.0. Box 20, New Waterford, N. S.. for the breeding of Dorothy Dix and also the name of the party that owned her granddam. Mr. Gaum is anxious to register a colt from Dorothy Dix. If anyone having the information will kind- ly give it to the writer it will be forwarded to Mr. Gaum.

We have received a program for Fredericton Exhibition races to be held Labor Day. week of Septem- ber 4-6-1. Classes are 2.30 mixed. 2.25 mixed, 2.25 trot, 2.21 mixed, 2.10 mixed. 2.17 mixed, 2.15 mixed. all classified and all for purses of S501. or 3167 a dash. In oddit- ion there is a Junior Free For All with a purse of 3702, and a Free. For All with a purse of 81,500. All races under the dash system. ev- ery heat a race. four seconds al- lowed for trotters over -pacers. Entrance fee 3'75 of purse. For further particulars write to Dr. G. C. McCoy. Race Secretary, Fred- ericion.

Truro Raceway. Ltd. has an- nounced its program for their Exhibition Week. August 29th to September 1st. Day racing, Tucs- day. August Nth; Wednesday. August 30th; Thursday. August 31st and night racing Thursday. August 31st. Entries close August 12th. Classes are Free For All. three dashes. 3400 a dash; Junior Free for All, three dashes, 3300 a dash. There will also be fourteen classified events. two dashes each with purses of 3200 3250 per dash: 295 per cent eni.rance,y no deductions from money winners. Carl MacKenzie is the secretary.

The promising young pacer Bud Abner. by Abner T. Clegg 2.04V2. has been sold by Cyril Smith. Hunter River, to the C. M. Alex- ander stable of Saint John. N- 3- Bud took a record of 2.22 2-5 in a winning race at the Charlottetown oval recently.

The date for the starting pay- ment of 310.00 for the P.l:Z.I. Fut- urity races is August 21st. In making payment for two-year-olds be sure to give the GAIT-either pace or trot-at which they per- form. Also be sure to secure elig- ility certificates as no horse can start on any track without same and it should be applied for right away. The starting fee of S10 ap- plies also to the three and four- year-old futurities. These futurit- ies give every promise of being among the best in years and the racing date is September 9th at the Charlottetown track. The sec- retary-treasureir is W.G. Gillespie. 220 Kent Street. Charlottetown.

Our congratulations to the young men who promoted the Kinkora Raceway on the success attained with their first meet last Wednes- day afternoon. Over 1,000 enthus- iastic fans were present to cheer the winners. which were: No. 1 Classified, Tiny Budiong (Bryan-

ton) 1-1-1, best time 2.16 3-5. own- ed by Linus Mulligan. This is the track record pacing. No. 2

Classified. High Tide. owned and driven by Marne Kennedy. 0'- Lesry, 1-1-1. best time 2.17. No. 3 Classified. Julia Budlong (C. Craig) 1-l-1, best time 2.20. No. 4 Classi- fied. Clipvperdaie, owned and driv- on by Herb Wisener.'Pictou, 1-I-1. best time 2.26 2-5.

Alrelesse from the Publicity de- partment. Saratoga Raceway. N.Y-. states that Lucky Fingo. a son 9! Calumet Fingo 2.04Va Ind A110 Argot, has won six victories there. his last four in succession. He :s owned by the Sturdy Dos. Food Cgmpgny of Syracuse and is ex- pected to take a record of 2.10 in the near future--mighty good mowing for a two-year-old. His characteristics are tersely summed up as follows..."l-Ie leaves in H hurry and he stays on the pace all the way."

Another two-year-old that is making repeated strides to sue- can is Christisslms by Nlbble Hanover 1.53111. This little 881 W35 gegond to Lucky Fingo in her last start. She is being trained by 3705 O'Brien for Dun-bar W. Bostwick, treasurer of the United States Trotting Association. Our remark on the above is that it is a- dis- linct compliment to Joe to receive a horse from the Bostwick stablc. which includes some of the finest in the world. nollbly Cllrls 599'” cer 2.00 2-5. a trailer considered "com-l only to Proximity. and win- ner of 0120.000.

A 9." ad yesterday gave the actual starters for Old Home Week races next week. August 14-19. The 24 well filled classes have a total of 178 horses, one of the larli-fl lists ever raced in the Maritime!- Commsnci Monday lllllll It "-30 there will be a Junior Free For All. a No. 2 Classified and No. 3 Classified Trot. Then racing fol- lows Tuesday afternoon. Wednes- day .attei-noon and Wedpeadny niuit. Thursday sfternooni and Thursday night. it is a ,:.emend- ous program with most of the best horses in the Maritlmes tak- ing part. No doubt it will be a

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLGTTETOWN

59"” by racing fans.

One of the most popular horse- men visitors at the track is Bob Brown. Woodstock. owner of In- diana BOY. Chris Mciliwyn and Governor Lee. Bob has been iden. titled with racing for many ya" and his tales of the turf if put to- sether and published would be as popular as the famous Gocher books of the long ago. Bob is al- WHY5 in a happy frame of mind and his favorite horse of all time is Indiana Boy. "He knows every Word I say to him," said Bob, "and whenyl get out on the track and feel like a smoke I just say, 'wan, till I light my pipe”. The 'Boy'. keeps quiet for a few minutes, then looks around. sees that the pipe is lit and moves off. That is. just one instance of his super-in- tcliigence."

Other annual visitors already here or expected. are George R. MacDonald of Boston. who sends us items for this column very fre- quently: Dr. F. W. Christopher. whom we mentioned last week; Heber Sweeney. Bridgewaier; W. D. Moniarty. Halifax; P. J. Cad. esan. Glace Bay; Harry Wilbur, Moncton; Orin Jarcline. Wood- stock; Tom Etter, Moncton; Joe MacDonald, Glace Bay: Worrcll Lewis and George Lewis. Reserve Mines; Harley Harrison. Port El- gin; B. C. Cruickshank, Halifax; Harry Hirsch. Sydney; L. Barri-

and Mike Jabalee, North Sydney; George R. Gay, Moncton; A. Napke. Newcastle; Dr. Donahoe, Truro; S. H. Horseman, Moncion, and many others who will be eq- ually welcome.

esu, Moncton; Richard Jobalee '

IN.

Roy and Trigger

One of the highest priced horse.-t . that will take part in the races” here is Abbeland 2.10 4-5, a fnur- A year-old colt by Bert Abbe l.59'.'4. purchased about a month ago by James Watt of Quebec for a re- puted price of s5,000. He was a winner at Chicago Raceway in 2.11 prior to his sale.

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page 6)

with the illegal methods of taking trout as described, they have pol- lution troubles to contend with.

C O I

Quite a few mill operators have no adequate facilities for the dis- posal of sawdust. Many trout streams are becoming clogged with mill rubbish and trout fishing is declining in consequence. Refuse from starch factories has played havoc with trout in the past and will continue to do so unless steps are taken to prevent the residue from potatoes. left after the starch is extracted, being allowed to enter the water.

3 O O

Co-operation with enforcement officers by hunters and fishermen is the key-note of success in re- spect to game law enforcement. I note with extreme satisfaction is marked inciinEtiori on the part of those who ta e their outdoor re- creation with rod and gun to come forward with information regard- ing game law infractions brought

MGDRE

pastures: lIERE'.t' A Imuwnees MR MITlIEIN'lt' wcsreru ; mu mt our

ROY ROGERS . " mg of the Cowboys" O04 IRIOGII

ROY ROGERS SHIRTS-with big 8): 10 photo of

ROY ROGERS DUNGAREES 53.25 ROY ROGERS COWBOY HATS SL98 ROY ROGERS KERCHIEFS 31.25 ROY ROGERS TIES

PAGE SEVEN

The Western clothes you've always . wanted - the some authentic styles worn in the movies by Roy Rogers, the "King of the Cowboys."

52.98 and 53.98

.98

8- M'5LEOD ilmlssl

aging sign. I-lunters and fishermen are beginning to realize that they are standing in their own light when they witlihold information regarding game law violations. The upland game birds picture continues to brighten particularly in respect to I-Iuns and pheasants. By the time raspberry pickers are finished with the crop a fair indi- cation may be had regarding our Ruffed grouse. The waterfowl cut- look for the coming fail is still clouded in uncertainty. I a.m refer- ring specifically in this instance to ducks. Dominion Wildlife Officers are expected in the province short- ly to make alfinal check on tiie duck crop and when this is com- pleted an over-all picture will be available on duck hunters pros- pects this fall. As mentioned ear- lier the duck season opens on October 1st and the goose season

ridge will co-incide with the ducks

to their notice, This is an encour-

Basebail Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.ooooooooo-o if 3 no oio 20x-7 12 0

Brooklyn Boston

Erskine, tten (2). Bankhead (6) and Campanella; Bickford and Cooper.

Chicago 000 110 100-3 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 000-1 8 1

Hiller and Owen; Werle. Dick- son (9) and McCullough. Mueller (9).

New York ..... ..000 200 010-3 4 1

meeting that will be long rsmssn- '

Philadelphia .000 010 000-1 7 0

Magiie and Westrum: Simmons and Scminick, Lopata (9). St. Louis .. Cincinnati Boyer. Wilks (6). Munger (7) and Rice; Blackwell and Sched- ing.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clovtland Chicago . .. Garcia and Hegan; Pierce and Masi. - First Game: Detroit ....... ..200 001 000 1-4 7 I St. Louis I01 100 0-3 12 4 (10 innings) Trout and Robinson, Swift (9); C-arver and Loilar. Second Game: Detroit .. 010 000 000-1 1! 4 St. Louis .000 010 I0:-2 5 1 Borowy and Swift, Robinson (8): Johnson and Mos. Boston ool ooo ooi-2 o 1 Washington ....01l 020 10x-5 I 2 Kinder, McDermott (8) and Teh- betts; Consucgra and Guerra: Philadelphia 050 001--5 I 0 New York 220 100 20x-7 I 1 .1. Coleman and Tipton, Guerra (3); Byrne. Sanford (5), Ferrick (5) and Berra.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE: First Game:

Springfield .. .000 0011-3 I 1 Toronto Jooooos-2 4 1 Voiselle. Jacobs (7) and Peden; Peterson and Oswald.

Second Game: Springfield 410 sis (idiot-iii is 3 Toronto ..ooooso 000-0 25

Spicer Hand. Burgess; Trinkle,

Dowere (7) and Plumbo.

First Game: . . Baltimore . oio ooo so-a ii 1 Bonnie .000 000 Ol-7 ll 1

Medlinger, Payne (0). Shore (7). Rainy (o) and timer: Lovenguih. carrssquei (7), Harris (7). and

Chamberlain Imports Ready To Sign

which is as it should be.

Has 10

on October 20th. Hungarian part- -

Murph Chamberlain, manager- coach of Charlottetowns Hockey Club entry in the Maritime Senior Hockey League informed local club officials by telegram Thurs- day, that he has ten import play- era already lined up ready to sign for service with the Islanders.

In his telegram, Chamberlain requested the club executive to forward a number of contracts and player cards hnmediately. He did not release the names of the players. but indicated that this would be done following the sign- ing of contracts.

Negotiations are also being car- ried out locally by the executive in the quest of players, not clas- sified as "imports", to bring the team up to required strength. Ne- gotiations include a number of Island hockey products, although no names have been mentioned in this respect either.

Wins Race Bf Flip Of Coin

TORONTO. Aug. 11 - (GP) - Dr. Stanton. owned and driven by Londy Fraser of Forest. 0nt., won the Canadian Cup for pacars at Thoirncliffe Raceway. early tonight -by the flip of a coin over Linda's Boy. owned by Mrs. William Till- ner of Warsaw, N.Y., and driven by Lorne Tolhurst.

The race was run in two heats with positions of both horses rc- versed. Dr. Stanton won the one- mile first heat with, Linda's Boy in fourth position.

The second heat - 1 1-16 miles .. showed the American - nwned horse A. winner by half a length over the Diplomat. owned by the Plneridge stables of London, 0nt., with Sam 1-ly. owned by west Litt of sratforci, 0nt.. a neck in front of the Fraser-owned gelding. ,

A coin was flipped to decide the winner of the cup, and Fraser won it.

The owner of each horse pocket.- cd 3:1.-i:l7.50. their share of the 815.000 purse. the richest in Can- ada's harness racing.

Poai, Boilers (6) and Kluttz: Byrd. Carrasqucl (7) and Taba- check.

Syracuse 00fl0000i0-l ti 2 Montreal . 100 010 otlx-2 it it

Fendergast 8: Burmeister; King at Teed.

Jersey City 090 101-10 8 ti Rochester .....0i1 001 000- I I0 1

Bowman and Wellington: Cope-

land, Wlliig (5), Fasmolz (7).

on soul: can cu!

mus cANAnA,"cxiDlTir

conroaarioul

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Chuits (8) and Wllber. 7 ,