JULY 19. 1952

, THE - Til-llllNlKliNG MAN

SAVES THROUGH , . lL.lllFlE ASSURANCE AND THE SUN lLlllFlE 9

OF CANADA

HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL

J

Edward Island will be glad to discuss to life insurance or annuities. without obligation. CHARLOTTETOWN MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS .1. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG, SUMMERSIDE R. C. SHEA, KINKORA H. C. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E). I.

The following Representatives of the sun Life or Canada In Prince with you any mailers rclaiinu

NOTICE

TO EXHIBITORS

CLOSING DATE FOR LIVESTOCK IS JULY 26th.

Positively. no entries received after this date. Please get your entries in as early as possible as catalogues have to be issued.

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

Back Stretch

Continued from page 6

2.11 325 and was second in the final to A. G. Scott in that time. This heat is the fastest trotted or paced over an Island oval this season. Miss Knox is a daughter of Scotland 1.59'1X5 and after her racing career is over will be a very valuable brood mare. In the 3rd heat the pacer A. G. Scott (Letcher) had too much brush for Miss Knox and finished victor by a. head. Credit must also be given to Prince Budlong, owned and driven by Harold Cudmore, who was 2-2-3. In his second mile he was timed separately in 2.10, which is the fastest mile that he has ever stepped.

other dash winners were Dean Swift, splendidly driven by Teddy Weir, in 2.15 (N5; the trotter Joan- dale, owned by L. D. McPhee and driven by Harold Cudmore, head- ed a. good field in 2.16 1l5. In the 2.25 Trot the 8-year-old Dean Gal- lon by Bill Gallon 1.59 1l2, dam by Dean Hanover, showed that the stories we had heard of his speed were no exaggeration as he won the first heat in 2.15 US very nice- ly, also the second in slower tlnic, driven by his owner Earle Semple. The trotter Pet Hanover (Mac- Gregor) was 2-3 and Anyway iwisener) 3-2. Both these good trotters are owned by Roy Bevan. Dean Gallon is heavily staked through Maine and it is believed that he will trot one of their good tracks there very close to 210. Another nice win for Len 0'Meara was the 6th race with Babe Brit- ton 2.09 U5, that went to the quarter in 31 2x'5 seconds and canr: home easily first in 2.13 Us, with the trotter Feather Duster (L. Kelly) 2; Harold Stead kept up his winning streak by taking the 'lt.h race with Calumet Onward 2.13, Bessie Budlong (Collins) 2 and Judy Budiorig (Smith) 3, time, 2.15 225. Conditions for racing were perfect and the large crowd pre- sent enjoyed themselves very much. :4 O

Jo-Jo Spencer 2.10, advertised in this paper last Week has been sold to Len Acker of St. Stephen, own- er of the pacer Dick Erla 2.04 W5.

A visitor from Newfoundland who is enjoying himself to the fullest is I-lary Bugden, proprietor of the Newfoundland Hotel Taxis. and one of the leading horsemen in Newfoundland. He has been out to the track with Well Mc- Neill several times and we learn- ed that he is training a two-year- old trotter by Miller Brook 2.04. dam by Lee Harvester 2.16 1z".'i that is very promising. I-Ie recall,- ed the day of Newfoundland: trotting glory when the little mare Harvest Melody come here in Aug- ust, 1936, without any racing ex- perience and won both the 2.18 trot and the Free For All Trot. the former in 210 N4 which equal- ,led the track trotting record. Mr. Bugden had a very enjoyable visit here previously with the curlln; -team and this time he may pos- lsible stay two or more weeks. tak- ing in all the racing during that time. st. Jolm's City is very pros- perous now. ln fact the whole pra- vince is teeming with prosperity due to the large amount of car)- ltal which is flowing in there and the great projects which are un- dcr way.

at. John Raceway, Lt., which is managed by the Exhibition As- sociation, St. John. N.B.. had a splendid race meet this week with Dr. Bunter, owned by F. Plneo of Fredericton, N.B., winning the 1:: and 5th races. best time. 2.30.

DAY AFTERNOONS.

(on get: away behind a I-war no

at 0

THE HORNE MOTORS LTD. 1-FREE-FOR-ALL PACE PURSE 51500 2-FREE-FOR-ALL PACE PURSE 52000

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. 3-2:18 CLASS PACE-CondItloned-

. PURSE 31050 THE PROWSE BROS. & DEBLOIS BROS. 4--2:19 CLASS PACE PURSE S900 THE H. L. SEAR 8 8. IL IOIINSTONE LTD. 5-2:21. CLASS PACE PURSE 5900 THE IENNEDY LADlES' I MEN'S WEAR B-2:3 CLASS PACE PURSE 3750 THE COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 71-FREE-PORiALL TROT PURSE SING

DR. 1. P. LANTZ, Prom, 6. ll. BUNTAIN, See.-Trees. Box 37.!

OLD HME EEK AUGUST 11th to 16th I

RACING MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRI- DAY. SATURDAY NIGHTS. AND WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRI-

e. I , ' ' cent ' f the harness racing sport. The .1. sin. assures In even start and speeds up racing programs by cnlrlng

THE JENKINS P)lARMA(lY nnrl FIBESTONE BRYENTON & MueKAY C0. B-2:20 CLASS TROT THE BURKE ELECTRIC 9-2:25 CLASS TROT THE MOORE & Mt-LEOD LTD. 10-2-YEAR-OLD TROT & PACE (Closed)

STERN8 l.TD.. LAIINDEIIERS &

DRY CLEANERS. 11-3-YEAR-OLD TROT & PACE

12-FREE-FOR-ALL TROT Isper-lei)

H. J. KENNEDY, M . and Vice-Pres. E. FRANK ACORN,

ionannorrmowu ninvme ram: AND PROVINCIAL ninnnrrioN

Al

that has been one gate, in use at all

PURSE 5750 PURSE S750 PURSE S1200 (Closed)

PURSE siaoo

PURSE S900

eSec'.

THE GUARDIAN. .CHARLOTTETOWN

Omar Lee. owned by W. Ackerly. Narrows, N.B.. won the 2nd race in 2.29 225 Trixie Volo, owned by Lee Jones, Wickham, N.B., th 3rd race in 2.25, Adagio 3.11, a re- cent import, driven by D. M. Law- son, the 4th race in 2.20. Monty Budlong second. Monty Budlong, owned by L. McKinney,l Gage- town, won the 8th and final race in the fastest time or the nightf- 2.19 2-5, Adagio 2nd. The trotter Piayaway 2.17 U2, owned by M. R. Downey and driven by him, won the 6th race in 2.27 3l5. He is by Playdale 2.04 U2. The new man- agement ls very keen on improv- ing the racing and making it more popular with spectators and to that end are buying several horses and one we understand they are negotiating for is New Look 2.11. owned by James MacGregor of this city.

Truro Raceway card on Wed- nesday night was marred by an accident in the 8th race when the pacer Gallonage 2.12 2l5, owned by B. C. Cruickshank and driven by Buddy Cruikshank, stumbled and two horses piled over him. Driver Pinkney was taken to the local hospital but we understand was not seriously injured. There was some great racing that night with Joey Harvester (J. Conroy), owned by McNeill and Lahey, winning the 6th and 9th races from a. fast field, the former in 2.11 325 and the latter in 2.12. This is it new record for Joey who has sliced his mark from 2.18 this sea- The well liked 12-year-old trottcr Billy 'Kalmuck 2.13 U5, won the 1st race in 2.18 (V5 with Chester Smith up. Buddy Cruik- shank had two winners in Gallon- age in the 5th race and Andy's Right in the 7th. Gallonage's time was 2.14 and Andy's Right 2.16 U5. Another winner was Joe Cook 2.06, driven by S. Walker, in 2.13 425.

Our friend George R. MacDon- ald sends results of a recent race at Foxboro in which the -ith event on the program, the Classified Trot, was won by Clive Hanover, driven by Dannie Steele, in 2.13.

man, was second. In the 7th race Great Doon 2.11 (R. MacDonald) was 5th, time, 2.09.

All race fans are reminded that next Wednesday is Peters Raceway date. The management is programming four classes with si,G00 in purses and prizes for drivers. There you will meet friends from all over Kings County and enjoy yourself we are sure. A splendid pavement and short stretch of road brings you to St.

March Up, driven by Harry Cole- U

Electrics Edge "Angels" 3-2 In Softball

The Maritime Electric nine ad- vanced into a. third place tie in the City Softball League yesterday evening by shading the Guardian Angels 3-2 in a game played on the Old Diamond. The Maritime Electric, Guardian and Bowery Bombers are tied for third place with nine points.

Jimmy Moore of the Maritime Electric scored from third on I passed ball in the last or the sev- enth inning with the winning run. Moore got to first on a walk and advanced to third on 1''. Hughes' single.

The game developed into a pit- chers battle between Henry Hart- inger of the Maritime Electric and Dick Doyle of the Guardian. Har- tinger allowed only three hits while Doyle surrendered five base knocks.

Hartinger struck out six men during the seven inning contest while Doyle whiffed four. Ray stull who pinch hit for Doyle in the top of the seventh hurled the last in- ning and struck out one.

"Unk" Hughes, short stop for Maritime Electric played a heads- up game for the winners, account- ror seven putouts. The longest hit of the game was a triple by George Schleyer in the second inning.

The game was handled by Wen- dall Gillis with 1-filsori Carr on first base and Allan MacDonald on third.

Lineups:

Mar. Elec.-D. Leaky lb. ..1. Moore lib, F. Hughes ss. 1-1. Har- tinger p. G Schelyer c, K. Thacker if V. Ainsworth cf, P. Steele 2b. G. Downe rf, B Hughes 29:. Benton

Guardian-G. Ward c, B. Mac- Dean rf, D. Burge cf, 1-1. Poulton 2b M. Longaphie lb, J. szotak as. E.

Ward if. M. Kays 3b. Doyle P- Stull p.

Linescore: Angels 100 100 0-2 8 2 Mar. Elec .. 010 100 1-3 6 3

'Doyle, Stuff ('1). and G. Ward; 1-lartinger and schleyer.

Peters vcry comfortably.

Secretary W. G. Gillespie of the Prince Edward Island 1-larncg. Racing Club has very kindly given us the completeentry list for their Stakes which will he raced later in the season. Horsemen interested should clip these and keep them for future reference. Among the fifty two-and-three-year-olds will be found some of the handsomest, best developed, and probably speediest, trotters and pacers this Province has ever prdouced. That. they will make harness race his- tory we predict. and if you have any doubt of it just remember what happened in these same fu- turitles last season when two and three-year-old Maritime records were smashed. Clip the list for future reference.

Two Year Oud Trot and Pace

Full Boost, by Jollity, owned by G. E. Woodside, Fredericton, N. 'B.: Kay's Bride, by widow's Pride, owned by Frank Kennedy, Truro, N.S.; Beck Ann Call, by Abner T. Clegg, owned by George A. Call- beck, Summerside, P.E.I.; Bob Clegg, by Abner T. Clegg, owned by Alyre Pincay, Rustlco, P.E.1.: Melleck Clegil. by Abner T. Clegg, owned by lwilfrcd Praught, Cherry Valley, P.E.I.; Ethel M., by Real Money, owned by Randall Mac- Donald, Montague. P.E.I.; Ronnie's Pall, by Pagliacoi, owned by Ran- dall MacDonald, Monta uc, P.E. I.; Lakeburn, by Federal, owned by J. T. Akins so I-I. 0. Downey, Fredericton, N.B.: Pepper shaker, by Pepper, owned by C. L. Dali- phinee, Halifax, N.S.: Edgar D., by Demascus, owned by C. L. Dau- plilnee, Halifax, NS.; Bell Hop, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Mrs. James Poulton, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.: Robert Lee, by Pag- liacci, owned by Mrs. James Poul-

' ton, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Captain

Morgan, by Abner T. Clegg, own- ed by W. Marne Kennedy. 0'Leary, P.E.I.: Just a Squire, by Squire Hanover, owned by Justamere Stable, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Roy Harvester, by Blmcoe Harvester, owned by Gcnge and Carroll, Char- lottetown, P.E.1.: Winnifrcd G., by Kalmuck, owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside, P.E.I.. nominated by Ike Moreside; Flicka McElwyn, by Abner T. Clegg, owned by W. E. Monaghan, Alberton, P.E.I.; Real Joe, by Real Money, owned by A. and L. stables, Montague, P.E.I.; Bklmo, by Pagliacci, owned by Pound Bros., Charlottetown, P.E.I.: Clever Pollie, by Pagliacci, owned by William MacAusland, Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Three Year Old Trot

New Forest, by Pagliaccl. owned by Mrs. James Poulton, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.

Bnndy's Squire. by Squire Han- over, owned by Dr. J. A. Delaney, summerslde, P.E.I.

Evelyn. by Bclllna Scott. owned by Joseph A. MacGlllivary, East Bay, Cape Breton, N.S.

Tara Littledale, by Playdale, owned by Lorne Kelly, south- port, P.E.1.

Miss Pollie, by Pagllaccl, own- ed by Dr. George Bishop, Char- lottetown, P.E.I., nominated by Elwood Shaw.

Laddle Seymour. by Pagliaccl, owned by Claude Murphy, nominat- ed by Ike Moi-eslde, Charlotte- town. P.E.T.

Pal Reynolds, by Pagliaccl. own- on by Horace Willis, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.

Big Boy, by Pagliacci. owned by gorrace Willis, Charlottetown,, P.

Queen Belle, by Pagllaccl, own- ed by Mrs. Charlotte M. Shepherd. Mt. Stewart, P.E.1.

Lady Pane, by Abbe Worthy. owned by Stanley Mayhcw, Kin- kora, P.E.l.

Ginger worthy. by Ginger, own- ed by George MacDonald. Mer- maid, P.E.I.

Three Year Old Pace

Royal Bank, by Federal, owned by Frank A. Ryder, Windsor Ho- tel. NB.

Eddie Hoosier, by

Joozdale '

Hunters corner

continued from page 6

built a private dam a. few years ago reported that the coons got the first settings of at least two black ducks on or near his dam.

Many observers are puzzled over the number of young rabbits in evidence this summer, particularly so after a winter that saw foxes most everywhere. The deep snows prevailing last winter saved the rabbits from near extinctlon.... the bunnies went underground or undersnow if one wishes to call it that. Many spruce and juniper thickets were buried under ten feet of snow but at ground level there was lots of space for rabbits to move about and feed in peace and safety. I saw evidence of this last January while on one of my periodic snowshoe trips.

I followed the trail made by a fox after a rabbit till I saw where the bunny had ducked into a hole in the snow where the tips of the elders and juniper protruded only a few feet above the snowlinc. Brer fox had dug down several feet before giving up in disgust. Before quitting he had left the mark of his displeasure in the snow on the side of the hole he had dug. I could see the rabbit's runway leading down through the fork of an alder into his snug re- treat beneath the drifts.

A few of the die-herd late sea- son goose hunters are lament' the change in the goose season that set it back with the ducks. There are a lot of goose hunters who are firmly convinced that it is a grave mistake to split the duck and goose seasons and yet feel that October 1st is too early to open the goose season. To be truthful, speaking on the table qualities of game birds, a. wild- goose, particularly a gosling of the year, is pretty dry eating if bag- ged around October 1st.

0 O 0

There is another group of up- land game-bird hunters who insist that many Huns of the year and young cock pheasants bagged on October 1st make pretty scrawny

Hoosier, owned by Charles J. Wal- ker, Halifax, N.S.

Hoosier Moon, by Josedale Hoo- sier, owned by Mrs. Charles J. Walker. Halifax, NS.

Money Royal, by Real Money, owned by Dr. Preston Macfntyrc, Montague, P.E.I.

Ranida, by Ginger, owned by Randall MacDonald, Montague, P.

E. 1.

Ruby Dale, by Playdale, owned by L. F. Simmons, Summerslde, P.E.I.

Brian Gratton, by Pepper, own- ed by C. L. Dauphinee, Halifax, NS.

Flndly Boy, by Real Money, owned by Bernard Farrell, St. Mary's Road, P.E.I. 1

Millie T. Clegg. by Abner T. Clegg, owned by Mllncr I-fill, Fred- ericton, N.B.

America's Ace, by Calumet Bud- long. owned by Harold Cudmore, Brackley, P.E.I.

Abncr Mccraw, by Abner '1'. Clegg, owned by Dr. George Bishop. nominee -' by Elwood Shaw, Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

Wayne Budlong, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Ray Keenan, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Pitts Boy. by Abbe Worthy, own- ed by Roland Sheen, Summerslde, P.E.I.

Vennita Pearl, by Real Money, owned by A. and L. stables, Mon- tague, P.E.I.

Billy Sunday, by Real Money, owned by A. and 1... Stables, Mon- tague. P.E.I. -

Just Rita, by Abner T. Clegg, owned by James W. O'Brien, Elms- dale, P.E.1.

Pink. by Real Money. owned by George Maelntyre, Montague, P.

I

1.1..

Air Lift, by Playdale. owned by Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. I. -

SATURDAY SPECIAL

SPECIAL

game prizes to lug home after ii

day spent afield. strange as it may seem a week makes a bu: difference in the table qualities of a black duck. wildgoosc, Hun or pheasant. With a view to acced- ing to the wishes of the two groups of hunters....the upland game bird enthusiasts who I)l'CIl"l' to hunt game that are prime tar- gets with full table value and the goose hunters who profess in dc- llght in hunting gcesc with icicles hanging from their eyebrows.... the following suggestion is ad- vanced: Open the season on nil four species of game birds, ducks, R0050. Huns and pheasants on On- tober 10th in 1953. To split the season on any of the four men- tioned game birds is an invilatlnii to make law breakers out of nth- erwisc substantial citizens.

A farmer wouldn't dream of kill-

" SPEEDY "

SATURDAY

lug off his chickens before they ,wcrc full grown, fat and ready for the table, and many hunters are also adverse to killing game while it's table qualities are anything but desirable. Last October 1st I checked cock pheasants of the year ilizit were full of pin feathers and scrawny in the bargain. Even when held in linnd it look close SC" t

)lll,V to inll uhethcr thry w 4: cocks nr lions. It amazed me no and how the liunier who shot

them could tell what he was shoot- ing at. Methinks he didnt know but was trusting to blind luck (find was he ever lucky). This columnist is iilso of the opinion .iliat the opening of the season on all four species on October 10th will meet with the approval of the majority of farmer hunters.

The first week of October is a busy one on the farm winding up

PAGE SEVEN4

SPORT SHIRT S A L E

The Mosl: Outstanding Value In

WASHABLE RAYON SHIRTS .

Olilierecl This Season -

T Regular S395 and 54.50 Value if BLUE - NAVY - FAWN - GREY - YELLOW T TWO POCKETS-g LONG SLEEVES

2.59

HENllEll5llNiilZUlJIlllE

WHERE QUALITY "IS SURE

ithe harvest, threshing in the field. ;etc. and it certainly doesn't put: in former hunter in a gracious mood to watch outside hunters taking the cream off his pheas- ants and Huns while he is busy forking sheaves into the maw of a. portable lhrcshcr. It's too late to make any change in seasons this year but it's something to thinlc about during the your that lies ':ihcad and niziybc tzikc a shot at the October 10th mark in 1953.

BOY DROWNED

CHATHAM, N.B., July 18 -(cm -Summer swimming claimed an- other victim tonight when John Mncbean. 10, was drowned in the Miramichl River three miles from Chatham. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacLcim was swim- mug with a friend when he sank.

AND. SIR-THE BRAKES ADJUSTED BY

uli?r'o"iEs

FOR GDSI-l SAKE 5

USE THEM" STAV ON SIDE

Home MOTOR'.J.;ztr-

.-:, CHEVROLET COLDSMOBILE Sales if Service ;-

HEY. you DOPE - wi-N DON'T You THE WALK-

WHATCHA THINK r AM-II. A'Tl(iI4'I' ROPE WALKER!