: nued. 110!!! P839 0)

Jr!

,? 5EyrEMB.ER. A16. mu

rm; GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

axon saves .

. 4 nustsrsilsrasr .

(oontl ' mm wm .bo.up.wit.hin. a week.

. use information of I005 an; action does not mean o shootine will be allowed

I Elli s

e I on

d yuntati smear. Tue!- .-,:,,.,,.4.y an er-tdIr.n1 shoot- ::' mm cease sometime before noon, Event on hunting days the bu-dg will be allowed a half day all In addition to those restrictions .10.,-emsntloned (ml! 5 BIN” n"m' W or hunters will be allowed to hunt on any one day . . . there'l1 5. no or ercrowdlgl .

Thp owner informed me he was king this step to assure the geese. ':;WCII as himself, a IIIOIDILTU of muon, Last fall conditions were agplorable. Gunners 71”” me new from morning till nllhtu lGm9'

s

timfsumanyuursorsixmo bit. and any gases that attempted to run the gauntlet were met with aheilof1eed.Pits wareevendug out in the stubble and cars were driven over the field and on oc- oesion,got bogged down which didn't improve matters from the owners standpoint: J. O O

. Poor sportsmanship. and not from local hunters, appeared to be the ordsroi the day at Plat River last fall. Geese were fired upon at ranges up to no yards which re- sulted in large numbers at birds being crippled and lost. -Any hunt- er lucky enough to bring down a goose had to run fast and retrieve his prise othu-wise some other nimrod got there -first. Or. several occasions geese were carried into 's blind and sat on by someone who was ebsdlutely out of range when the bird was brought down. Per- sonally I do not blame the present

owner for taking steps to regulate

hunting on his form this season. If he didn't, an army of shotgun pack- ln' hunters would move in and take over. 0 O O

Stubble shooting should be tops this fall as geese and ducks will find an abundance of well flllol kernels of cats or barley on most

EO

CENTURY AGO the

The coming Festival is the

Arts. In support of this odlclsl

,' exhibitions, pageants and

IFESTIVAI OI BERT TAI N

drew visitors to Britain from ell over the world. Next yearie Festival, to commemorate that event, will in itsturn be remembered a hundred years from now, long after the headlines of today are forgotten.

1851 Exhibition was oonhngi to London, and its key- note was industrial progressit-the Festival of Britain 195: will be spread throughout the United Kingdom and will put the whole nation on show. Exhibitions inLondon, Glasgow end Bclfastwiil tell the story of Britainls contribution to civilization in Science, Invention, Industry and Architecture. In addition, twenty-three centres throughout England, Scotland, Wales end Northern Ireland will hold Festivals of the

something of interest for the visitor to see in citicsp towns end villages all over the country-from carnivals,

sporting events of ell kinds.

From May to September 19st, for nve packed months. wherever he should choose to go the visitor will had BRITAIN AT HOME TO THE WORLD

Further details of the Festival Programme will be published in this paper over the nsxlfrw months.

53

Great Exhibition of 185:

greatest ever planned. The

-programme there will be A

traditional ceremonies to

Wi-

, ,, .mg..- ugsr oweyr

It you do; stress It will pay you to sea Cenode Credit Counsellor right owe - , Canada Credit Corporation hos ltolpii "'W""" Indians to purchase a ear or melt. There are aerosol Ioen plans to choose trofh.

Trons ' Trorrs

rates are

-.neuoIi"-".""'..'0"'i'.'.:':n"..:".:","'?f'!V " , r .. . L . ':Tg..oso u.'o1-u...'...... tree. It neodomh

runp r. ga,seo see year rung ceneda Willi Sou , I

In"

.....sou..s............t............m...

set as. es.-oearrottetoiin. 1'-M--P30” I9" as up soon: with this

Am.-CANADIAN on-as-r r l .

goose. duck. nun. pheasant or even tho,lihIly rabbit. will be a welcome addition to the family larder.

sport Echoes Frost Prince county

We have Just finished listening to the broadcast of the semi-hnel game between Charlottetown Fal- cons and R. C. A. l'. Royals which Ment's boys won by a score of 4 to 2. In giving credit for the vic- tory you just cant forget "Red" Macxenale who pitched superbly," sllowing only four hits and strik- ing out fourteen. In glvin-g credit for the defeat. we personally hand it to the R. C. A. F. management. The announcer said that the

i made a mistake in taking out Button. a right-handed pitcher. and sending in Mcculloch. e leit-hander. to pitch against Buck Whitlock, who is a left- handed better. We agree with this. as ter.as it goes. but contend that that was not the seal boner made by the R. C. A. F. m- i The big mistake was in pitching to Whttlock at all. when Buck stepped to the plate. there was one out and men on second and third. in that situation in the Big Leagues the batter. though only an average clouier. would have been walked a lot more often than he would be pitched to. In line case of Williams. Dropo. Kmer or any of the other big stickers there wouldn't have been any doubt about it at all. No manager would dream or pitching to any of those big boys in such asituation. Putting Whlllock on that would have given a chance tor a force at every base and home plate. It would have paved the way for a double play. As it stood. there was a chance for a force only at first. Whilloclr, the one and only W-hltlock, was at bat! And Mcculloch. s southpaw. comes into the game and pitches to the big fellow. We can imagine how do- lighted Whltloclr and the rest of the Falcons would be with that strategy. We hate to join in the "I Told You So" Chorus. but when we realized the Royals were going to pitch to Whltlock, we nearly tell out of our chair. . '

Congratulations are due both to the Mimlnigaah" baseball team which won the Prince County baseball title after only two years of competition. and" to the Wel- lington Dodgers who showed an unusual degree of sportsmanship when they withdrew their pro- test after it had been upheld by the league executive. Not too many teams would have done this. and we can't. see that a team could be charged with a lack of .aports- manship lf they alblded by the de- cision of the protest. committee. After all, the game is supposed to be played according to the rules and a victory obtained through a misinterpretation of the rules has no legal right to stand. By the way. it was the plate umpire. and not the base judge who erred in his decision during that game.

The ' I" are featuring a horse race at the Sum- inerside track on Wednesday. sep- tember 20th. Thanks to the gener- osity of Harold Geudei. they are getting the use of the track free of charge; and it is hoped the peo- ple will rally behind the firemen in their effort to raise money for the meotlng of the Maritime Eire- men'a Association meeting in Sum- merslde next summer. '

Back Stretch

.:-..

.s.s

(continued from Page 6) j-Z--2-T-j-jw 2.08 2-5. .

Fans who were at Oovehead last Wednesday altemoon saw some of the beat racing of the season. The finishes were very close and it was not unusual to.see two, three and even four horses abreast oonainl uuund the turn into the home stretch. The No. 1 Classified Trot wgg won by Dan Mclnwyn, owned and driven by Lem Neal of Milton. with I-1-2. Milldale, owned enddrlv- on by Willard Kelly, a-3-1. Joandale (0. willie) 2-I-3. four other sta.rt- ers. Joandele carried the racing to on; ucmlwyn the first two heats and the second heat was so close that it could'easl1y have been call- ed a. dead heat with Milldale just a nu. bug, The ucmlwyn horse showed his best form of the poo- son winning his first heat in 1.15 2-11 for a new record, while Mill- daleia third heat in 2.16 4-5 is s -Z----:-Z---rm-1'w'r

I

RAILWAY

TIHE TABLE - GIIIIIES , I llfeeslvo

new record for the daughter of Playdslo and hlililaxaltnuck.

bangup race with three and four

Donna Mae. owned and driven by Lorne Letcher of springhill. N.B..

Willard Kelly. 3-3-i. Jennie Kal- muck (0iDonnell) was seoondthe first heat and Dale B. (C. O'Brien) 4-2-4, Billy Mcvay (Craig) 5-4-3; Eleanor G. (Weir) 8-0-5. Time: 2.14.1.1: 3-5, 2.12 3-5. Real startling

the Junior Free For All. In the first heat Joeedale Clipper. owned

Roach Macdregowr. won in a very

Meera) in 2.11 4-5. In the second heat Johnnie Kalmuclt. owned and driven by Walter Kelly. through 'the stretch flying to win by a head iirom Josedaie Clipper in 2.11 - a new record ior John- nie xelmuok, worthy Ermine '(Moresido) third. All American

the third heat Josedale Clipper led until the home stretch when John-

Knox came on the outside very fast and was only beaten by s

2.11.

before the winner. Lucky Number. owned and driven by Willard Kell Wu .. .. . The V pp Lucky Number (W. Kelly) 4-4-1-1. Vallie Long (Lowery) I-2-4-2, Cal- umet onward (stead) 3-1-3-3, Lola Budlong (Collins) 2-5-7, Rosalie Hooper (Craig) 8-5-2. Billy Conn (Bowness) 5-3-6. P. E. 1. Budlong (Mccalluml 6-7-5. Tiny Budlong (Weir) 7-8-dr. Time. 2.15 1-5. 2.14 2-5, 2.16, 2.15.

speed sittings . . . . Tuesday, August 20th.. Seven Up Direct lnwinning the second dash. -lowered his record from 2.11 to 2.10 3-5 and at Truro the night of August 31st the trotter Crusader Ohief, owned by Don Cadegan and driven by Worrell Lewis, in win- ning the second dash lowered his record from 2.12 to 2.11 .. .. George Brookins. back from a. bus-

wrlter a program of Roosevelt races held Friday night, septembe nth. George thought it a marvelous spot and was particularly interested in the amounts wagered on the peri- mutuel - 540000 a heat was noth- ing, he said. That evening Joe 0'-

s six-year-old horse by Volornlte, The winner was Mary Spencer. 1

the time was 2.11. There were eight horses and the drivers were all tops. Joe was also second with the ten- ycar-old trotter Oxford Hanover in the fourth race which was trotte-l in 2.07 1-5. The fastest heat that evening was by Makeway. a five- year-old by.Peter Astra, that step- ped in 2.08. The drlvcrs' standings appears on each score card am we note that the top driver is Johnny Simpson, who made 191 starts, had 54 firsts. 31 seconds, 30 thirds. 717 points. His percentage was .417. Joe O'Brien is second with 67 starts. He had 16 firsts. 10 sec- onds, 15 thirds for 239 points, av- erage .398.

E. Frank Acorn, official classifier for the Charlottetown Driving Park, leaves today for a. two weeks visit in which he will take in the races

The No. 2 Classliled was another ' horses finishing heads apart. Miss .'

was the winner with 1-l-2. Nell-f Kalmuck, owned and driven by;

displays of speed were shown in i

by Bevan ds Barbour and driven by ' close finish from Miss Knox (0'- .

came . '

(Burt) fourth, Miss Knox fifth, In ' nie Kalmuck took over and Miss ' small margin. the heat -being in '

The No. 4 Classified was another I hummer and'went to four heals '

At 'l'ruro A

Iness trip to the U.S. A.. handed the -

Brien was second with Joe's Pride. ,

four-yearold byispencer Scott and '

I

and colors.

CASH SALE

511.95 Sale Price

7-95

10 ONLY Youth's

for v 8.95

at Tr-uro next week and Sydney the following week, Frank is cer- tainly deserving of a holiday as we know no one who has put as much energy into harness racing activl itlea in this province the past few months. We hope he will come back well refreshed and have a very pleasant trip.

secretary W. G. Gillespie of the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club. asks us to thank through this column, W. R. Godfrey for furnishing free

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TWEED PANTS Real Value at

Donogol Twcods

I

I

1

5 sroar JACKETS i .

I

E - Rog. 511.95

CARS

I .000

I .050 800 200 I 50 - 375

.rA),.ctr CAJM'ERON's-

570.00 .

photo finishes and sound system for the futurlty races held at the Charlottetown track last Friday night.

1

A benefit race for Clarence Schli- man is being arranged" by friends In Summerside. Kensington and Charlottetown. Clarence has been with us for some eighteen years and has always had the confidence of owners and the friendship of drivers and horsemen throughout the Marltlmes. An expert shoor and fitter he has been generous in giv- ing advice to those whose know- ledge was not so extensive. It is very regrettable indeed that a se- vere illness has crippled him so that It will be quite a time before he wlu be able to resume his act- ivities as a trainer and driver. It is planned to have a splendid af- ternoon's racing sport with the best trotters and pacers available. The Charlottetown Driving Park will give the use of the Starting Gate and starter Russell Abbott and Driver 8111 Mecsusland are giving their services free. Help Is being extended in many other ways and quite a number have expressed their intention of donating valua-hie prizes for the various events. The committee met last night in Sum- merslde and expect to have horses lined up and all auangements made in a. few days. The races will be held Wednesday afternoon. Sept-

EXAMPLE SAVINGS ON SUITS

Reg. Sole

539.50 . . . . .. 526.33

545.00 . . . cs

562.50 . . . 565.00 . . .

as HERE EARLY FOR -THE sssr SELECTIONS

ember 27th and we trust this

xt-

-Ioo MEN'S suns off

NO ALTERATIONS

for yourself.

530.00 539.97 54 I .67 543.33 ' 546.67

ruour1524. 139 must.

worthy deed will go over big.

In the feature event at Roose- velt Raceway last night, the one and one-half miles Free For All Pace in which "the starters were Gratlan Mcxlyo. Direct Wyn, Red O'Brien." Hayes Hanover. Ankaway. Hor'.'vinS and Indian Land. Grattan McKlyo led for-the first mile and in the third lap he made a wild break and fell. It was found

Woollens are going sky high this Fall -so now is the time to buy -t suit at cost price-choice 1950 models sacri- ficed for this great three-day sale. Buy now and save tremendously. See them

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SPORT JACKETS Rog. to 529.95

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later that he had chc!-ted. Hayel Hanover also broke. than Indian Land went into the lead and won. with his stable mate Direct Wyn second. Red O'Brien third. Hedging fourth, time 3.10 1-5-only one and one-lift-h seconds slower than the record for the event set by Jimmie Creed two years ago. Indian Land was driven a perfect race by Joe O'Brien.

.1113 following Representatives of the Sun Life of (hrssda in

.1.

Prince Edward island will be glad to discuss with you any wl

tollfei

or thout

. CIIABDOTTITOWN

MKS. DOROTHY ROGERS - J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL - J. A. M003!

.3. C. Shel.

W. D. YOUNG. SUMMEBSIDE; Klnlsora; If. M. Chisholm. Tryon: I. l. Burns,

Freetown.

H. C. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. l.

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Plus Deposit 3c per Bottle

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