AUGUST 29. 1951

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

, (AGE SEVEN

A.-.'.-.-.-.--.1.-l.-.'-F.-.r.H.-.-.-.-i.vi.-

You Ought To grow

THE GAME WARDEN

1-iii-.-.-.1.n.-.-5-.-l; '5'-'1'-'.'n'u'n'(i.

The arrival of the Game War. den on any lake or stream. or at ii hunting camp. is sometimes the ,-ignal for tightening up on sport. mg activities. or the resort to subterfuge to conceal both major or minor illegalities. His presence means law observance and. while this implies better hunting and fishing yet his absence from the scene is more welcome to certain individuals than his presence.

As a matter of fact. however, the officer is guardian of the fish and wildlife resources and the sports- man's friend. In performing his duties he is helping to conserve the resources which make possible the sports of hunting and fishing. To do this he is empowered to act as ii referee or umpire to see that those who take part in these par- ticular sports do so according to the rules of the game as provided in the Game Act.

0 I

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Athletic events of all kinds are governed by certain rules, and breach of these result in the im- position of penalties on the team or offending plavcrs by the official H'.'bil.Cl'. Aizaiii. too, spectators and players are not slow lo note in- friiirzenients of the rules and to draw these to the attention of the presiding official.

The sports of hunting and fish- ing cannot be indulged in except by the use of the resources which are a common licritnec, therefore the question of "playing the game" according to the rules is of paramount importance. A perpet- ual supply of fish and game is essential to the continued enjoy- ment of these particiiliir outdoor recreations; law Dl)SCl'l'i1llCe will help ensure this.

The Game Warden is the offic- lal arbiter of the twin sports of hunting and fishing, but he re- quires public co-operation in or- der to make a success of his job.

Hardened game law violators are thieves-treat them accordingly.

iiavilan And Graham Tille Boui loiughi

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 O (AP) -s Overshadowcd by the coming Ray Robinson-Randy Turpin rc- liirn, welterweight champion Kid Gavilan and Billy Graham of New York battle it out in a 15-round litle bout tomorrow night with

A JOLTING RIGHT-Joe Max;

the head of contender Irish Bob M

A”h0li;1V sorricwliat iiettied over the lack of attention, the boxers

aren't too concerned, fiiianciaily 5P”kl”P-'- The? will cut in on the handsome 550.030 fee for the radio and telecast of the 3 P. M, l(EDT) bout and figure to sham 1G” at srosstgaite of around 540,000.

avilan will collect about 526,000

and Graliani 520,030 on a 32 1-2- 27 1-2 per cent split. some 9,000 fans are expccteti in Madison Square Garden. Jl",1.'-"HS by their two previous meetings. U19 1011:: odds seem to be out of line. Graham and Gavi- la-n fought twice last year with Billy wmmniz a split decision the first time. The sleek Cuban won a split verdict in the second bout. The odds-makers, however. are going by the late form. The 25- year-old Gavilan had just re- l.Lll'l'lCd from his honeymoon when he lost to Graliaim Feb, 10, when they met again Nov. 17, the Kid was faster and sharper.

Gavilan won that one and hasn't been beaten since. He has swept 10 in a row, including his 15 round victory over Johnny Brat- ton May 18 which earned him the title. His last outing was on July 16 when he whipped Fitzic Pru- clen, the promising fighter from

the Cuban rated a 13 to 5 favorite.

Napoleon and llnclo Eliiy

St. Catharincs, Ont.

liy iillfforii Mollrlile

This 6ooFu9 Gomez B-Gone I5 GUARANTEE? TO KILL EVERY GOFHERON rue rizemises.

TH' FELLER6 Tl-l

F”l5ilii:iii5eEe”” .....,A eremoeez HERE- Asoo-rs is AS w

A5 A wAs'riMi

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

COOL YER HEELS HEQE,COi)SlN AMOS, WHILE I 60 ARGY WITH AT GOT YOUR

I-woovsirr RVOU6 Moves

ELCOME oiseAse!

I

light-hciivyweigiit ciiampion, lands a stiff right to

. George Kcll his Boston Red Sox' Mel Hoderleln, tot

CERTAINLY, COUSN oLNEr2! ".i'.'LL PLANT MVSELF A5 , FIRMLY A6 A Fiiaeetue. ...-ONCE DURING THE 3052 wA2 I SAVED My 1 LIFE av POSING A6 A Scenzecizovo 60 REAL.- i5TlCAl.LY N0 BIRD5

-...

m. above right, world round of their title battle in New York, August 22nd. The Cllfimil. who entered the ring an underdog in betting. took command early by outboxing Mi". is famed slugger. to retain his crown.

ma urphy in the ninth phy,

iiuiinito or

(Continued from Page 5)

abandoned there for the winter. Another train became stalled near Hunter River. This train was brought back to Charlottetown early in January and service was discontinued until the following spring.

The first timetable was issued in January, 1875 and called for three trains a week. out and west. The first superintendent was Mr. W. Mcxechene from Ontario. (Mr. George A. Hughes of this City is probably the only living employee who was with the Railway when it first opened)

While work on the building of the road was not completed until 1875. the branches to Tignish and sourls were commenced in 1872. The branch from Emerald Junc- tion to Cape Traverse was con- sti ucted in 1885. The portion of this branch from Carleton Jct. to Cape Traverse was abandoned in 1919 when standard trains were operated to Charlottetown and summerside from Bordon. The Murray Harbour branch was built in 1899. The branches from Harmony Junction to Elmira from Montague Junc- tion to Montague. and Lake Verde to Vernon were built in 1908.

In 1929 a line for moving freight in carloads to stations on the Mur- ray Harbour branch was construct- ed from Maple Hills to Lake Verde.

Gauge Widencd

Up to Sept. 1919, the gauge of all tracks on the railway on the Island was of 3 ft. 8 inches. A third rail was then laid from Borden to Summerside and Charlottetown. and trains of both narrow and standard gauge could be operated between these points. In 1923 the standard gauge was extended to Tignish, in 1926 to Souris and Georgetown. and to Murray Har-

FIIVAL rlliibouuif - Army football players Bob Orders lolin Mc snorxis and Phil snockey load their possessions in the truiik on 3 ca. BE Wclsl Point as the.'I Prepare to leave the U. S. Military Academy and

rctviin to civilian life rhey were among the cadets expelled after bcinc -.

invoireri in the cribbing enaiidal,

Pirates End New York Giants Winning Streak With 2-0 Shutout

(By The Canadian Press)

I-Iowie Pollet shut out the fumb- hllns New York Giants Tuesday on six hits as Pittsburgh Pirates ended the Glant.s' 16-game win- ning streak by a 2-0 victory. It was the longest. Wllllilllg run in the National League since 1935.

Detroit Tiger third - baseman bounced a two-run sinitie off counterpart, drive in two eight-inning runs and give Detroit Tigers a 5-4 decision in the opener of a three-game Am- erican League series.

A brilllaiit pitching duel between left-hander Pollet and the right- handed Sheldon Jones of the Giants collapsed in the eighth lim- lniz on errors by Eddie Stanky and Don Mueller.

'Maior Hoople

WERE GEEM

Frank Thomas opened the eighth with a single and Jones walked Ralph Kiner. Manager Leo Dure- cher removed him from the game and sent in Dave Koslo when Jones ran the count to 3-1 on Gus Bell. Jack Phillips then came in to bat for Bell and grounded into a double play on the first pitch.

Clyde Mccullouirh piiicii-liit for Joe Cvaragiola and sent a routine grounder to the veteran Stnnky at second who booted it and-Thomas scored.

Then Dom Mueller dropped a fly from the hat of George Stick- land, and Mccullougli, running from first with two out. scored for the second run. That ended the scoring.

Not since 1935, when Chicago Cubs won 21 in a. row, has any

record is 26 in a row. set by the National League club done as well as the Giants. Baseball's modern Giants in 1918.

In the game at Detroit. Kell.

bour in 1930 when all narrow gauge rails were removed and standard equipment used on all the Island roads.

For quite a number of years the connecting of cars was by link and pin, and tfuite a number of the trainmen of that period had oc- easion to remember this by the loss of fingers and on one or more occasions the whole hand.

Until the introduction ,of the air brake, all braking. of trains had to be performed by setting of hand brakes. Trainmen would have to run on top of the freight cars and set the hand brakeon every fourth or fifth car while the conductor and baggageman would set the brakes on the passenger cars. The same procedure would be neces- sary in releasing the brakes when the train was ready to move again. Communication between the pas- seiiger cars would be by means of a cord running from the rear end of the train to the engine. The engine had also a hand brake on the tender which could be used.

Sold to Newfoundland

On completion of the standard-

ization of the railway, several of the first class coaches and some of the late models of locomotives were sold to the Newfoundland Railway. A couple of coaches and baggage cars were equipped with standard running gear and used on the Murray Harbour branch. some of the box cars were sold to farmers and may still be seen amongst, farmers' buildings. The running gear on the balance of boxes. flats and stock: was de- tached for scrap and the frame work demolished and burnt. Most of the coaches were sent to Mono- ton. N.B. The construction of the Railway was first commenced by the Gov- ernment of the Island, but owing to financial difficulties the work was taken over by the Dominion Government in 1873, and this was one of the main ieasons for the Island deciding to enter Confed- eration on July 1, 1873.

who surged into the American League batting lead Monday. pick- ed up a pair of singles of Mel Par- nell who lost his ninth game and his second straight to Detroit.

Rookie Hoderlein was the goat as he came up with a pair of cost-

the bases loaded in the fourth.

louis Signs For Boul Oci. ll

Joe Louis. former world heavy. weight champion, agreed today to meet Rocky Marciano of Brock. ton. Mass. in a lo-round boot in the New York Polo Grounds Oct, 11.

Promoter Jim Norris of the In. ternational Boxing Club con. cluded the negotiations by get. ting Marciano's manager, M3;-ly Weill. to agree to take 15 per cent. lie had been holding out for 20. Louis .will get 45 per cent. ' ,

Norris said he cxnecic:i the fight, in F055 more than 3233.000 at a 33 top price.

Marciano. who will be 25 years old Sept. 1. has won all 37 of his. fights. 32 by knockouts. s.nce he turned pro July 12, 15' '

It

ly fielding errors and was called out on an interference play while the third-place Boston club had

NEW YORK, Aug. 38 - (AP)-.

local Yachi ' Racing Results

The result of the yacht races for the MacDonald Cup of flu: Charlottetown Club, a competititn of skill for skippers and crews in which each skipper and crew ex

change: boats in each race, has now been (ompleted.

Scored on a points basis, tl-- competition proved very keen

which the following results show:

Snipe Class-l. 45 U2 points. Skipper Ron Smith: crew Billii Smith: 2, 44 3M points. Skipper Jim Wood, crew Russell Kelly: 3. 44 U4 points. Skipper Miic John son. crew Douglas Johnson: 4 41 points. skipper Bob McLev'i crew Roger Craig; 5, 31 points. Skipper Ralph Dumonl, crew Mar goret Dumont; 6. 30 U4 point:-. Skipper Avon Andrew. crew Alien McLeod; T. 28 points. Skipper Tony Pitt. crew Bill Lovr.-rack: S 26 U4 points. Skipper Clive Stew- art. crew Hiiold Kemp.

Class III-1, 7 points. Skipper Mac Irwin, crew F. Small, J. Munn; 2. 5 points. Skipper Di. MacDonald, crew E. lVlll(l)0li8ld.

Officials: Starter P. Ma('NDt'll'; iimekeeper, H. Bourke; ju(lgcs,' K. Martin, P. Reddall.

Seeks World i Committee Fol Boxing Control

LONDON. Auiz. '18 (AP) Britain. which calls Joe Louis the.- world heavyweight champion anu nobody world welterweirzht cham- pion. is sending a mun to in- Unitcd Stairs to try to pet thing: straightened out.

Teddy Weltliiini. seci'clai'y of Ill: British Boxing Board of Control. sails tomorrow aboard the Que-r Mary and will stick around New York until after the Randy Turpin- Sugar Ray Robinson world niiddlr- weight fight.

Waltham liopcs from the New York State lctic Commission and the Na tionul Boxing Association. on"- lords of boxing titles outside Nei- York State.

"I hope to be able to imprcrs them that what the sport needs is a world championship commit-

to gel hcarinivs. Aili-

tee," Waltham said tod..y in an interview. ”As it is now the pos ltion is liei-oming furciiil.

"Take the welterweiglits for ex- ample. When Robinson vacated the title our good friends across the sea matclicd two Americans and called it a world title flight.

"We dispute their right to do that. At the time Eddie Thom-as fof Wales) was the British. Br.t ish Empire and European weltw'- weight champion. We felt that he should be one of the contenders in any world title fight."

EDINBURGH, Aug. 28 -(AP:-i American opera singer Genevieve; Warner. 25. left the Edinburgh; Royal lnfirmary tonight with her: jaw sore but unbroken. A thug. attacked her Sunday night near her hotel, snatching her necklace.

BTT.ESl

Irma. anakd. or aniivinl . rho but rruriaom ll plainly of Minud'a ll onto.

aooiliu, heal: and clunu-.

Draws out the poison I

30

Montreal Stocks Grain MONTREAL, Aug. 28 - (CP) - WINNIPEG, Aug. 28 - (OP) .. Closing quotes. Most grains scored minor gains in stock Clone dull trade today on the Winnipeg Ab” Grain Exchange. Am pr 25 3,8 Moderate shipper demand ap- Asbgg ,, 53 neared in oats and barley, with Bathurst A xd 54 some export purchases also noted Ben 39 1.3 in barley. Offerings were fair, and 3mm 24 L2 about in line with the demand. BA on xd 2, 3-3 Rye attracted some American 35 pow 29 buying, and prices moved slightly BC gown 5 higher. Trade in flax was mostly Can Cem .. 95 me”- can Gem pr xd 23 Export loadings of Canadian Cdn Brew 21 wheat included 60,000 bushels to Cdn car 15 L2 the republic of Ireland; 140.000 to Cdn car A 16 34 the United Kingdom; and 25.000 Ce, so to Italy. Trade reports indicated cal 175 Pr 3714 three cargoes of Canadian barley ' I had been sold to Japan and a small CPR - 31 7-3 lot; to Belgium. Cdn Vrks 21 5-8 Prices for class two wheat and Cons Pap . 37 3-4 I. W. A. were up one-half cent from Cockshutt Xd. 37 yesterday. C Smelters 163 1-2 Closing prices: D Seas: Xd 26 3-4 Oats - Oct. 828; Dec. 81513: Dom Brid 59 May 831;;-B. Dom Tar 42 1-2 Barley -- Oct. 1.15lzi; Dec. 1.12 Dom Tar Fr 21 1-4 4393; May l.l49i'iA. Dom Tex 14 3-4 Rye - Oct. 1.7055; Dec. 1.ti9VaA: Ford A Xd 48 3-4 May 1.7213. Fndtii 13 Flax - Oct. 4.07'.i; Dec. 3.3514; Fraser 61 May 3.81N. G Stl War ll) H Brid l6 1-2 How smm, 104 3.4 Asl-ILAND. Pa.. Aug. 28-(AP)- Hud Bay xd 501.4 Polish-born Mrs. Mary Majder, Imp on 39 3.4 who claimed to be 112 years old, Imp Tob xd 11 died Monday at F'ountaln spring: mi Ngckei xd 41 1.: Hospital. She leaves two daughters. int Pap as 15 grandchildren, 30 great-grand- rm pm; 21 7.3 children and one grcai-grcat- Lake Wds xd 37 grandchild- Xd we m N Stl Car 32 Noranda Xd 74 3-3 BANKS Pow Corp 26 1-4 Price 31 Que pow 1;; 1.2 Can Nat Xd . 20 Royalite Xd 13 Gem 24 St Law Corp 44 3-4 MU Xd 27 Shwngn 36 3-R SCOUB Xd . shwnizn 4 Pc Fr 45 1-2 ROYE1 Xd Un Steel 11 1-3 NS Rts

PLOWINEEND MATCH

HORSE SHOW and IIAIIDIGRAFTS

WED. & THURS., SEPTEMBER 26th & 27th, 1951 Association Grounds, Dundas 10 Plowing Classes 23 Horse Classes ABOUT S1300.00 IN PRIZES Wednesday, Sept. 26th 1-Gang Plow. Seniors. 2-Single Furrow, Novice. 3-Single Furrow. boy: under 1!. 4-Tractors, 2 sod. 5-Tractors, 3 sod. 6-Tractors. boys or girls under ;8. HORSE CLASSES

( LASS CLASS (JLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS

SENIOR-S:0B'l'S Thursday, Sept. 27th '1-Single Fnrrow, Open. 8-Gang Plow, under 18. 9-Tractor, one cod. 10-Tractor. 2 and 3 sod.

Eaeo Provincial Championship.

HORSE CLASSES

10 - 23

AYRSHIRE snow

JUNIOR SPORTS

STEP DANCING Skimmers must be used on all Tractor Piows

PLOWING STARTS AT 10 A.M. All Classes Open to Province HORSE JUDGING STARTS AT 1 P.M. AYRSHIRE BREEDERS FIELD DAY - Refreshments - Lunches - Music - Games - SP0" Admission - 50 and 250 Write For Prize List

L. S. HUNTER, President, Bridgetown.

ALBERT ACORN, Secretary. Cardigan, R. R. 5

CLASS CLASS ' CLASS CLASS

Biiilrling Canada . . . by making her smaller!

. . . for only 4f-' Canada Post Office makes Canada in: than 24 hours wide with "ALL UP" first Class Mail Service

it used to take five days for mail to travel from New- foundland to British Columbia. Now it takes less

Today. all Canadian-addressed lot Class letters (up to

will be the .'l'.' n'd Brown Bomber": v--' 11 '--- . v..- he took Ii battering ”:m 11., art! Charles inst Sept. 21. i

one ounce) travel by air between all points in Canada served by scheduled air lines whenever space is available. Of course, the familiar 74 Air Mail ataniii still assures top priority when you have to be sure.

then 24 hours with Canada Post Ofiicc. "all-up" 1 air miuport union for 1:: Glue Mail! 13': 3 ire-

meiidoua advantage in oommunicltioll fotthu fast ctowinggvltions i 5 and it oootszou jun fouuoenis!

imouauviror top priontrmr Mail mvioe. be me to llllch coma: poolage. Double Postage Due is collected from receiver if poatago is inauEcient-particu- larly coolly on oveneu Al! Mail. If in doubt have your letter or parcel weighed. Arldreu clearly. cor-nvarly. completely and witlioul ...'.'. 'on'mi.

CANADA; POST OFFICE

W. J. Tumlwll, Doputy Postmaster General

T

Hon. G. Edouard Rlrifroi, K.L., M.F., Pomnastor Gdocral