PAGE SIX

Regulations Ila "Migratory Birds

The National Parks Bureau of the Department of Mines and Rte- sources, Ottawa, has ust. issued the Re lations reg-ac in: mig- ratory b ds for the current year.

A summary of the Regulations u they apply to Prince Edward Island follows;

Open Seasons (both 411M lll- clusive)

Ducks (Other than Eiders) Geese (Other than Brant) Sept.-

l6 Eider Ducks — Sept. ZO-NOVJD. Wilson's: or Jack-Snipe October I. - November l5. Woodcock: October i-Octobcr 3i.

l. Closed Seasons

There is a. closed season through- out. the year on Brant, Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willeis, Gcdwiis, Upland Plover, Black-bellied and Golden Plover, Grtatcr and Lcsser YeliowLegs, Avoccts, Douitcfiers, Knots, Oyster- cmchers, Phalaroixs, Stilts Surf- birds, Turnstoiies, and all slwfe birds except. Wilson's Snipe 511d Woodccck.

There is a closed season through- out. the car on the ‘foilowuil non-game lids:

Aiiks, Anklets, Biiiems. Fulmar, Gaiincis, Grc-bes, uuiilemots, Gulls. Herons, Jaegeis, Loans, Miirres, Petrels, Puifins, Siieaiwltziters and Tcrns: and there is a closed sca- acn throughout. the F6111“ 011 111° following itiscctivoroiiis birds: Bcbolinkl. Catbirds, Chickadees, cuqkocs. Fiickers, Flycatcher-i. Grosibezilrs, Hummingbirds, King- lets, Martins, Meadoxviarks, Night- hawks or Edi-bats, Nuihﬁﬁﬁhﬂ. Orioles, Robins. Shrikes._ Swallows, swiiis_ Taiiagcrs. Tn-inice, Tinn- stics, Vircos. Warblers, Waxwings. Whip-poomvilis, woodpeckers, and ‘Wrens, and all oiher perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. _

No person shall kill, hunt, cap- titre, injure. take Or molest M1)’ niiur ory game birds during the closed season; and no person shﬂll sell, expose for salt‘, 015$! 101' 581B. bii_\'_ trade or traffzc in any mig- razoiy game bird at any time.

The taking of the nests or eggs o! migratory game, migratory in- scciivorous and migratory non. game birds is prolizbiied

The killing, hunting, capturing. taking or molesting of migratory inscclivorous and 1111911101‘? mm‘ game birds, their nests or eggs is

prohibited we cs-"essiori of migratory 881110 birds iilrd during t!"e c-pPn wa-

scn is allowed in Prirce Edward Island iiniil January 31 following open season.

Bu Limits

Ducks (exclusive oi Mergnnsers). ‘l2 in any day"; Geese (other than Brant), 5 in any day: Wllwns 01 Jack-snipe, l5 in any day; W091i- cock, 8 in any day; and not mON than 150 Ducks (exclusive of Mer- gansers), 50 Geese. (other than Bygi’) 100 Woodcock, and 200 Wil~cn’s Snipe in one season.

Guns, Appliances And Hunting Methods

FORBIDDEN -- The use of a pump or repeating stnotgun with a magazine that has not been P91’- mancnily plugged or altered so that. it cannot. carry_ more than one shell in the magazine, an auto- matic (outo-loadingi, swivel or machine gun or battery, or rifle, or shotgun loaded with a. single bullet, or any gun larger than number 10 guage or any weapon other than a gun: and ‘the use of live birds as decoys or of any aero lane, power-boat. sail-boat. snea boat, or night-light, or shoot. ing frcm any motor or wheeled vehicle or a. whicle to which a. draught animal is attached.

The hunting oi migratory game birds by the u=e 0r aid of baiting with rain or other artificial food is pro bited.

The shootin of migratory game birds earlier t an one hour before sunrise or later than one hour after sunset is prohibited.

The mnalt-y for violation oi the migratory bird laws is a fine of not more than Tnree Hundred Dollars and not less than ‘fen Dollars, Ol‘ imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment.

l BATTERED IN

(Continued from page 1)

emy airplane carriers and war- ships, was in progress, American at; power put another Japanese invas- ion fleet to flight off Guadalcanal, another oi tlhe Solomons group. American bombers, plunging down upon enemy transports, cruisers and destroyers, left six oi them burning fiercely.

Tonight's ccmmunlque made no mention of the situation in New Guinea. Despatchcs frm General Douglas MacArthui-s headquarters in Australia said Alliel land forces were reported in action against Japanese troops who survived two day: o: air attack to push ashore at Milne Bay near the southeast tip of New Guinea

Withdrawal of the Japanese flee. from the 'I‘u1agi arcn was inter-

reicd to mean a vickry for the

.s forces in what Iizis been term- ed the second phflse of the battle of the Solomons-who Janoziese at- tempt. to recapture the Lsnnrls,

No mention was mode in the com- munique of what air actions might still be underway. The Japanese have not fared well in p"e'.'!0us nt- tcmpts to blast U S. forces from the islands by air, and have lost at least 33 planes, i.‘.'llilil'.l‘ll seven dive-bombers. in such eiforts.

BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fcldman and Dunning: Starr Begin (11) and Lamanno.

Boston Q00 000 000-0 2 1

Pittsburgh 002 000 30x-5 7 1 Tobin and Mast; Gornicki and bez.

Brunklm 000 040 000-4 '7 1

SI. Louiq 001 000 000-l 8 1 Davis and OWQHZ Lanier, White

(5), Pollet (8) mid W. Cooper,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 000 000 100-I 5 I Toronto 000 000 Zﬂx-Z 5 I Hggiggrivmand Howell: Hallctt and

_._____________ Keep Mlnard’; h n. 5"",

I87 York 00000000002-210! Cincinnati 000 000 000 00-0 8 0

THE CHARLOTTETOWW

GUARDIAN

Millie Kalmuck Wins Race At St. Stephen Horse Meet

8T. STEPHEN, NB" Aug. 27—- (Cw-Two Campbeliton. N. 8.. horses and. one from Charlottetown, won today's three events on the second half of a two-day racing program here.

Alter dropping the first heat. Chestnut Bars took the free for all in the fast times of 2.06 and 2.12. The 2.06 heat came close to equali- ing the track record

Millie Knlmuclc captured the 2.16 trot and -Dace. and the 2.21 trot and pace went to Calumet Emerald, owned at Campbellton.

Fast time and keen competition made the meet one of the most Successful ever held here.

Summary:-

2.2l Trot and Pace:

Calumet Emerald (Poley) 1 i Rip Abbe (Keyes) 2 2 Bonnie Scott (Kelly) 3 3

woo»-

Pete Kelly With “Y” War Services

M11 P6191‘ C. Kclly of this city has taken a position as Assistant bl-IDQTVLSOI‘ for the YMCA. War Services and leaves the first of next month for Moncton to take up his new duties.

as he is known to sport fans nrmany Canadian and Am- erican cities. is a splendid type ui chap. ﬂs well as a first class athlete and he should make a real success outlof his new endeavour.

His athletic record is outstanding. Though he has dabbled iii other sports his favorites have been golf and hockey and he has had marked success iii both of them.

Only recently he won the Mari- time Amateur golf championship for the second time.

Previously he had won the N13, P.E.I. title on three different oc- casionsnnd has several times won provincial and club titles.

But it was in hockey that his athletic prowess was most widely known and heralded and he is 011M111: this sport a-fter enjoying bis best years.

Last year he set a. new all-time scoring record for the American Hockey League when he amassed a total of 7'1 points during the sea- son with the Springfield Indians. He also played with the New York Americans on several occasions last season.

Bright Hanover (McCaleb) 4 Stout. Signal (Bush) 0 Miiijcliont (Blanchard) 5 Times: 2.12 1-2, 2.14. 2.13. The winning horse is owned B. Poley, Campbellton. 2.16 Trot and Pace: Millie Kaimuck (Kelly) 2 Sunnyineade (Creamer) 3 Volo Ray (Harrison) 5 Alvin Guy (Dunn) 4 Martindsll (Burtt) Time: 2,11, 2.15, 2.17. The winning horse is owned by Willard Kelly. Southport. Free For A 1: Chestnut Bars Poley) Diiriey Patch (O'Brien) Victor Lee (Langiile) Volrida. (Harrison) Time: 2.09 1-4, 2.06, 2.12. The winning horse is owned by Dr. J. J. MacPherson, Campbellton.

FUD-IN pupa OIIWND‘ Qwpjb-l LGOMM

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Paavo Nurmi, greatest middle- distance runner the athletic world has ever seen, was barred from open amateur competition for life by the International Amateur Federated Congress at Stcclcliolm eight. years ago today. The Flying Finn continued to compete in hzs own country where he was cleared of charges of accepting monies in excess oi expenses while on tour.

Robﬁn K. 0.’s Tony Motisi In First Round

CHICAGO, Aug. 2'l—(AP)—Ra Sugar Robinson of New Yor chalked up his 124th yuccessive ring victorv tonight by knocking out rugged Tony Motisi of Chicago, in the first round oi a scheduled 10- round bout in Comiskey Park.

The‘ undefeated young negro dropped Motisi heavily with a short left hock to the point. of the chin. He sagged into the ropes and then fell onto his knees. As the count was being tolled over him he at- tempted to regain his feet, but his knees buckled and he fell on all fours and then flat on the canvas Sox/lined ring. The bout was over in Robinson started the ﬁstty Chicagoan on his way wi a smashing ri t. to the chin an in- stan before e clipped him with the

“I'd like to have gone back to 1cm

hockey this year," Pete said smil- inglv yesterday, but this opportunity for service came up and he couldn t. pass it. up.

Pete, who was born in Winnipeg, became known to local hockey fans when he Joined the Abegweits where he developed to such an cx- tent that he was signed by the St. Louis club of the National Hockey League during the 1934-35 season. He was with the Detroit Red Wings from 1935 to 1938 and helped them win two successive Stanley Cup titles.

On one occasion he had the dis- tinction of scoring the goal that won the Stanley Cup for the Red Wings.

He was with the Pittsburgh Hor- nets for a number of years before going to the Springfield club.

Find Death 0f

(Continucdjronn page’ 1)

ceased rowed back toward the wit- ness’ motor boat. The wind was blowing to the east and the tide was going out so that the deceased drifted away towards one of the other motor boats. Mahar was about 100 yards from the witness when the explosion occurred and I00 yards from where he had thrown the charge into the water. Witness said that when he saw that the deceased was safely clear of the spot where the charge was thrown into the water he told them on the main boat that everything was clear and got, the signal to set off the charge. When he set it ofi he turned and saw the boat and man about 30 feet in the air. The boat was shattered. Witness saw the man and boat strike the water but did not see the man after. The body had gone done almost immediately.

Witness said he milled in the line and anchor and went to the snot where the explosion had occurred. There were four boats which search- ed for about one and one-half hours. Witness was not present when the body was found five hours later by Joseph MacDonald.

The charge sinks itself and is al.- tached to the shooting boat which the witness was on. There is no strain on the charge wire because a considerable amount of wire is payed out from the shooting bout. to allow for sinkage and drifting. Wit- ness said the wire to the charge must. have caught on the thoie pin or between the boards. The deceased had been instructed how to handle the dynamite with care. He knew his Job well, witness said.

The evidence given by the next witness, Hattie Somers corroborat- ed that of the first witness. He said he had instructed the deceased how to do his job and had gone out to the buoys with him. He had gone with the deceased for only two or three charges the day of the accident. This was the first time the deceased had done the Job alone. They put out 16 to I8 charges a day.

Evidence given by Max ylouse was similar to that oi the first witness,

Donald Evans said. he saw the man in the air after hearing the ex- plosion and stated that the charge must have been only about three feet under water because of the loud explosion. If the explosion had occurred at the bottom. the water was about 21 feet deep, it would have bubbled up and caused no harm he said

Witness Curtis Rogers corrobor- ated the evidence of witness Donald Evans, and. said that. he was on the scene within one and a half min- utcs and others were there within one minute.

Arthur Gallant stated that when he heard the explosion and saw a man in the allr he got into a launch and was on the scene within one

REDS WIPE OUT

__‘(_g0_l‘_l_f:il1_i10d from page 1) ‘

east oi that city. Mozdok is 5:. miles‘ west. of the Russian oil city of Grozny.

There was no indication here that the diversionary offensive to the west was relieving pressure on Stalingrad, for the Russians again emphasized the numbers of Ger- man tanks and infantry hammering at the city's approaches.

(The German high crmmand as.- sertccl “the bit-tered" Rusian coun- ter-attacks wwe repelled on the Salingrad front. with destruction of 40 Russian tanks, and described "renewed attacks" by the Russians and counter-attacks by the Ger- mans on the centzal front.)

In Russia's own, lﬁ-day-nld off-

ensive from Vyazma to Kalinin in,

an arc more than 100 miles west and northwest of the capital, tiho Germans sent a cloud of dive- bombers to the rescue oi the? hard- prcssed divisions, but the Russians said they had accounted for 4H o! the planes.

The 11st; oi populated pinces re- occupied mounted to well over 600. but the Russians reported they found many villages burned 3.5 the Ge mans resorted to their winter retreat practices.

In tihe Caucasus great waves of dive-bombers, parachutists, tummy- gunners on motorcycles and wedges of tanks had taken the Germans to positions 52 miles from the: Gi-ozny oil fields.

Perhaps more important was the fact that Nazi Alpine troops were within striking distance of Q1193 through routes over the nigh Cauca- 5115-"16 Bukhum. Ossutln and Georgian military highwnzg,

‘n19 1°"? DB-Sses on these rout“ one of them more than 9.000 fem: high. present the Alpinists w“; One of the most difficult can, o,‘ the war.

_____________ UNCLE TOM'S POORIIOUSI

Harri t Be h

e ec

to retain the ar§QB§f=°ZQnIIQ§C§§ ncvel. "Uncle Tom's Cabin " 5h; mad ' ' [Omzsiirnosiltafiijon any of its Der. ___._——— .-—-- _______

‘Tlligiilintgnbut there was no m“ o; Hi

the Udlgyasivheiir glailed agld-ifielfigt. $11112 red. When he examined the wood 01 the row boat lie found no powder

urns so that. the dynamite could not have been in direct contact with ‘g9 11°“; He 118d ﬂiﬂltrams to show t. c recoids taken of the explosion,

Joseph MacDonald dragged for the body and found it wi hln half anTlkilour.

e coroner, D. 1. J, Y that the deceased: had beerIo x1313 by the explosion.

The Jury retired and returned with the followimf verdict:

"We, the Jury impanelled to in. quire into the death of Francis Mahar, find that the deoeoged came to his death while in the employ of the Setsmograph Surve Corporation on August 35, 1 I: near Governor's Island in Hills. bow Bay. by being blown up by a charge ot dynamite accidentally at- tliichérd to his boat. by hi! own

an s.

"We find the death to be acci- dentni but recommend that in fu- titre two men be carried in the shut-boat.”

Aug, 27, 1942 fSgd.)

John Ix-ightlzer. Foreman.

Frnnk Bell.

R. H. Jenkins,

Stmvnrt Jones.

Claude MacMillan,

Ray Keenan.

Donald Fraser.

Plan To Split World Series

Gate Receipts

United service organizations $3M.-

and $670,006 i1 the series goes the limit of seven contests.

RM. Lanuis, Commissioner of 3850111111. said the U520. and Red

approval.

to the two groups as a starter. "they also would get all admission re- ceipts from games 3. 4. 6 and ‘l. af- ter deduction of the players’ share from games 3 and 4.

title

would not vary particularly if the were St. Louis Cardinals took the Nation- enough to get singles.

a1 League crown. but that a revis- ed set. of estimates would be made if the Boston Red Sox won in the American League,

Red Cochrane And Fritzie Zivic Matched

NEW YORK, Aug. 27—(AP)— Freddie (Red) Coclirane, who is in the United States Navy and holds the welterweight boxing champion- ship, and Frltzie Zivic, former title-

SO. at Madison Square Gardem?

599L10- OUT OUR WAY

. s? A a sscoroo, y PHOTOGRA , ‘Lin. 1 FIX

BRINGING UP FATHER

Dodgers Club Cardinals 4-1

By Gayle Talbot Associated Press Sports Writer YORK, Aug. 2'l-—iA.P)— Even the balls lacked their cus- today as the National ennis Championship-S ground slowly into their 12-day pro- gram at Forest Hills.

Where in past championships it has been customary to toss out six beautiful new balls games. the ration has been reduc-

hree

games in the wartime title event. and it must be recorded that some of the spheres looked pretty dott- earcd dand tired before they were

As for the championships them- selves. half the first round matches in men's and women's singles were leted without anything excit-

ghroeder. the Glendale, Calif, youth who is seeded No. 1 a- D0

mung the men players. and Louise 19-year-old Beverly

K. of t). Tennis Tournament

YORK. Aul. ﬂ-(AH- Lcfty Max Lanier failed today in his bid for a second victory in four CHICAGO. Aug. 27—(AP)—Base- days as Brooklyn Dodgers clubbed b11118 will-wry council today an- him ofi the mound in the fifth in pounced a illan for division of ning world aerieirzcceipts wmcii would defeat the Cardinals. 4 net the American Red Cross and finale of a four-game s The triumph boosted the Dod- 544 if the series iwes tour games, gers’ lead to 5 1-3 names.

Giants Blank Roda

At Cincinnati. for 10 inninRS REY Cross had not been advised oi the Starr and Harry Feldman wasvd a planned series split and that the scoreless pitching battle {or a small entire program was suoiect to their turnout of Cincinnati fans but in the 11th New York Giants broke up

Under the plan. the entire radio the party with two runs on five hits receipts of $100,000 would be given and beat the Reds 2-0.

Pirates Whitewash Brave:

at Pittsburgh, Hank Gornickl. not content with pitohing a two- All iflgures were based on New hitter, homered and cingled to York Yankees and Brooklyn Dod- score two of B?“ Winning their respective league runs in blanking Boston Braves 5-0 s. ndis said the amounts today. Paul Waner and Elddl Bostonlana good

at St. Louis and went on

a-I h)

Pittsburgh Pirates’

The Quoit Tournament that, his been run off at this centre will tezminate on August 31st. contestants who have not. played their full quota of games would do 1 to do so at once.

S10 far dLeontaigi MacDonald rc- 1.’ a were match‘. l, Pr.” ma ns un e ea e and Rev. George lmodtieei‘ liEfoiIteyJacobs for adioyround MacDonald also undefeated but has non-title benefit match for the o. only played a small percentage o! amels. Connie LeClair trails with

w .

The results of the matches yes- terday in the K. Tournament are as follows:

In the semi flniil, men's singles, W Cullen defeated E. Nicholson 6-3,

In the semi finals. Ladies singles, Louise Blanchard defeated Mary Murnaghan, 6-0. 6-1.

In the men's doubles J. Conriol

_and Gus McDonald defeated

By. J. R. William:

WAITLL THEY SEE THAT IN PRlNT!

euvs CL u’ ‘%.’M%E.5%‘§v9'%'§“” now-r as: A Ev

// ti?‘ /////4-/,‘~. 1 ///'ri-ten/2 6w.» MEDiCiNE 00K

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Schroeder In S1 ' ~tlight As National Tennis Opens

Hills whim-bane who is thouaht t0 have the women's title sewed up. W82‘ httheiru openinl matches in s g se .

Miss Bi-ough sailed past. Mn. Marjorie Van Ryn of Austin, ‘Tex, 6-0, 0-2. while Schroeder defeated

meut. Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta, l1

0a., 7-5, 0-2, 9 ‘l. Lieut. Gardnar Mulloy of Jack- sonville, Fla. who is seeded No. 3.

subdued Arthur MacDonald. San fi

Gabriel, CaliL, 6-3. 6-0. 8-6.

George Lyttleton-Rogers. the o- longated former Irish Davis CuDDcr brought the first break in the ranks of the California Falkenbui-gs when he beat Tom. elder of the Fslken- burg buys, 2-6, 6-4. 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, in probably the day's best match.

Bidney Wood, Jr., New York vot-

eran. had the closest scram of the Al’

seeded players in the first round. He was extended to the limit to dis- se of James Brunk. a tail left- hander from Seattle, 5-7, 7-5, 6-0, 3-6, 6-0.

McFarlam and J. Campbell 0-1, 1.

Schedule for today“ finals in Ladies singles Miss Louise Blanchard meets Mrs. J.B. Richard.

In the Men's doubles, W. Cullen, and I... McDonald meets L. J. Cor- ooran and W. Campbell.

Slaughter Enlists In Army Air Corps

ST, DOUIB. Aug. 2'l—-(AP)—l!‘.nos Slau hter, right. f elder of St. Louis C dI ai-

vate in the Army Air Corps and was sworn into the reserves to await a cag to active duty as an aviation ca e .

IIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

AUGUST 28, 194

Army Wins Second Straight; From Navy

time in which a Rot a walk at least

111% had been tallied colorful th m In $10

h and mad on v».- $0192.33” the ball‘ still tight h

til tn sf tn first bdsemlian $1?“ with one on in me

Indians Beat Red Sox 4-2

Indians the only game o;

nals, enlisted today p i- B 10o as ‘i r Bagby and Hegan. Huxhson and Peacock

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