v

gcyifrrivrssaf 11. x1946 Ifllil illrciilt iiacingj

O. Pl. 59M- 0 -—- (AP)

_. 1. I-loraoe Johnston's Rodney. ‘Quart son of 1M1 Hiurlbieton- 1“, er Scott. today

for two-

m ifeat- , o4 e :3: meeting at

ir. “Rodney sped to an easy victory p; the lut i/wo huts after drop-

i Em; the ooeniag beat to r: l I

i

DOV/BI‘.

summaries:

ngfllng I-‘ah- Futurity No. I for z-Year-Old l. fur” $2,405, Two Bfilb Heats In Three

Rpm-icy, b.c. (Shivel) . 1 1| Nymigh Hanover, b. . |

(Berry) I 2| Fodor. b.c. (Wathen) . 2 2X0‘ Major S0118. b.c. |

(Hylan) ...... .. 4 8:0 'r_vsoii Hanover. b. c.

(Vineyard) .. .. 6 lro Boron Rosecroft, in’. c. U

iEyler) .............. .1 I ‘I m vgnlty Hanover, b. 1., l

(Reynold . I bro Hcllyrood Count. b c

[Ed Myer ...... .. 6 ro Gav Guy. b- c.

iWhltneyl . . .. .. 8 aro Magnolia Hanover, br. f. -

iGoodhart) l0 9m creamup, bf. (Dr. Wil- -

llam Thirlington‘) 13 12 ro

Airy Hanover, b.f. (Kelly) I .... .. 11 I Time: 2:11‘.-_~; 2zlll/i 237%.

2:11 Pace, Purse $1,000 Three Heats

Hester Scott, b.m. (Hylan) 1 1

Follow Til-l. b111- lEflrl Thomasi

Bc-lic Majesty, b.f. (Gooclharll 4

Wfifllbi ilstltafladfl

.. . . J. Time: 2:09: 2:11; 2:11.

| Familiar Prairie

[the Prairie Thoroughbred. Breed-

Jiiiige Schilling

Racetrack Figure

BY ALLAN VIOKERY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WINNITPEG t. 10 — Th "Mr. Racing" of will?“ Canada ‘tracks is San Francisco-pom Judge George w. Schilling, presiding steward o!

era and Racing Association for 22

yarn racing secretary for the t e .

No one is fine lure Just bow old

“the Judge" .

interested in horses and horse rac-i ma. am a stable Job as an ex- ercikse boy and finally became a

J . will? ‘parents were not in favor of their son's chosen profession. They

coaxed him into taking- aflilo; in. a

I I

But it's a 1on8 time, i since, as a boy of 16. he becamei

San Francisco ahippiirag but they couldn't preva there.

in that capacity for a number of years. He gathered all information he could about race horses and later switched to lonm oallind ind, ilihg. and produced his own

comp racing form along the west

thorou hibreds gained- him early rec tion in racing circles. and in 1 16 he was appointed racing secretary at the Tijuana track in New Mexico. From 1925 to 1944, he served as presiding steward at the Agua Calierit/e oval, which replaced the Tijuana course. Since then he has held the same position at the Bay Meadows track in hL; native San Francisco.

The Judge has alternated between

2:20 Trot, Purse $1,000 the Prairie circuit and United Three Heats .Stat.es' meets as an official for the Arthur Hanover. bh. by last 22 years. His average year Ciiill-mbi chuck (Ed. consists of B0 days racing in West» Conrad) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 l ern Canada, 100 days at Bay Mead- Princemir. bv Hollyrood ows and from owo weeks to a monfl" Prince Osshmire (Block) 4 1 a at North American tracks. L0“ Jem. biz. 1.1.1..» b‘ _2 s 2 Pu» rm ma. Gmialmnal. . . 1:1,. Tui-llngtom ________ __ 3 z a The public address system - used 5mm," games, b, I, thLs year at Polo Park here for the 1H Grei . __ a 4 first ti?!» -— was éagltuliiiilly ti: brain- ". .- ;; ;1_ child Judge . e r “m” 2 13' 2 15 2 6 conceived the idea Ln- 1 . when a

Sport Shorts From Britain

(By Jack Sullivan, Canadian Prose Staff Wrlbor) ,

IQNDON. gent. 10-(0P)—Still able to win mes or save them, Maurice Leyland, hero to York- shire and England for 20 years, has doi-lrled to quit cricket. He bows out, at the end of this county sea- son, with a record that should give him a spot beside the game's greats.

His county cap worn at a saucy angle, ready smile and irrepres- sihlc humor, flashy batting and teasing, left-handed bowling show

that Leyland at 40 hasn't changed,

much since he went to Yorkshire as a comer in his middle 20s. A glance at his record shows how he came along.

In big-time cricket he has acor- ed more than 30,000 runs. includ- lng 80 centuries. 500 wvickets; and demonstrated near perfection in fielding and throwing. In 41 test matches he ha: scored 2,761 rum, including a century in his first teat.

The England stalwart, whose choice was once automatic, was not included ln this year's series; but most players think that only lhe urge to scale down the aver.- age age dictated his omission.

He shares the record fm- the lgzflflelt teat mac in nigiana-' 8 runs against Australia in 1938.|

There's a new deal iIn Britain's billiards setup

Old-timers of the game were a bit surprised when cham ion Joe Davis ersuaded two of t e coun- try’; eading amateura- John Pullman, an merci- income-tax Flerk. and Albert Brown of Birm- inizlinm-to turn professional.

Not long ago aspiring young- sters about to enter the exclusive Plfly-for-money ranks were in- variably warned "don't!" Trim ‘ctlgililnt much future in it, finan-

\'.

But boom time! have come and player: are overloaded with offers. Pullman and Brown have Joined a

claimed nearly |

movie director, using camera shotl of a racetrack crowd for a movie, was giving directions over a loud speaker to the crowd, as to when he wanted them to shout. to stand-nip, or to wave their programs.

When the moviemalrers had. com- pleted their work, the Judge asked f he could borrow the loudspeaker sysmm. He hooked up the system in the Judges’ stand, and then gave a running description of the next race. The idea was born, and quickly tracks in both the United States and Canada.

The Judge also introduced the R. James S rs starting gate and |the mechan cal sprinkler to many tracks throughout the racing world. 'I.n October 1945, he made turf hist- ory — not on a track but in the sky lanes — when he travelled plane from Hollywood to Bay Mea - owa. with El Lobo_ a four-year-old lbelonglng to Stuart Hamblen. !radio’s ‘Crooning Cowboy" and breeder of note. The horse won his first race shortly after being led off

p ane.

To racing fans the Judge's track stories, given in broadcasts bet/ween races, have become legend. In his slow southern draw], he will tell stories of great and near - great horses, of a thoroughbred who wouldn't run unless his mate was neaflby or a horac who wouldn't start unless hh favorite Jockey was in his saddle. The greatest horse he ever SBIW, he says, was Phar Lap, The best Jockey, Alberta's Johnny Longden.

Sports Booming in iicw Zealand

BY J. C. GRAHAM

Canadian Press Cw. apondent

AUCKLAND, N. Z., 99m. 4- iCPl-Sports in New Zealand is enjoying as a post-war boom which seems likely to carry it to new heights of popularity. The mild climate and variety of sports readily available have always led New Zeaiauders to favor an out- door life. and it has often been said that they are more interested in sports than in the affair 1f Lhe

EFF-till"! 195m 0T form" llllllcllflu world. New after six years of wnr

but it wi-li take some mighty cue wirardy to fill the shoel of Davis, master of them all.

One of the biggest e-scsiiion limllsh football leaguemtransfeirs has been completed. Horace Cum- llfl‘. Arsenal outside left and 1'! times a Welsh international, lined "P with Notts County when the ltllllle Opened Aug. 31. In return

they are returning to their sport- ing) pursuits with renewed vigor. veraeaa sportsmen come to New Zealand before the war chief- ly for the fishing-Englishmen for the huge trout to be caught in Lake Taupo and many streams, and Americans for the big game fish which abound off the north-

ern coasts. Zealanders

tho Gun t id

Mcpheraohxtirsdogloalelrns e left Ian finder pilot who frequently assist- ed Arsenal a: a wartime

D- F~ c» Pllhfi are horseracin

But to native New the absorbing outdoor interests and rugby foot- b'all. The totaisator was invented

player Bllflliliyta New Zealander and most ‘ i val.

i? The hi! ehlled the ileyhoundl‘ i],

5: is done by this l"\l~-I'.\‘. are illegal and fie-ur- ciworllieleaa. Even small

l n a "c. n ' “m!” m“ Y9‘ ll towns have their race-tracks and

s-s- w.» sis-a coal c.2312": ..::":.*;::. "is": s: e hare reached the starting troy/mm "Mk -

Point and the dogs galloped along mlth the hare about b0 yard: be-

"ll- The race was declared void and rerun.

Gill-lily Wright, veteran Loo ooked out Joe Atadl - u u

a)’: glow York and M Ve Years ago tonh t to gain: oflitig; Later generally reo- served .."»=Fi'“i."%..‘.”."f£‘ii$ “T593008. a previous eiiieboiau. l

i

Since the war attendances at race meetings all over the country have established new records and amounts wagered cci totaiisators have reached new peaks.

Two Football Games

Football in New Zeoland means rugby football, of which two stroyngiy competing versionl are ltlfl - Rugby Union, an played by the English public schools and amateur clubs, is recognized a! the Domini-en's national ame and‘ one in which it has atta ned out-' standing success. Regular vialial are intercha ed between Brit- ain. South A rica Australia and Iceland and in t eae the amallaal Dominion ha: established some Jlvtab e records. A ugby Union team drawn from a single New Zeainnd army division in the Middle lent, has Just returned to the Dominion af- ter putting up some of the moat remarkable performances in the count ‘a football hiatus-y. The teem at lhigiand, Wales and fiance, drew with Ireland and narrowly lost to Scotland. - It ha! received a tumultuoul ion on its return

have fl to nee it play provinc- ial teams in a brie tour of tho nicn. Its a ulu

IOHTIIIDCOITBY‘

In 1907 he became raclm editor- ,of the San Francisco Post, serving ill

Mil. His first - rate knowledge of thOI ,

M

oooowiu. RACES

I THEMOI-[ARLOTTETOWN cuanmaw

A Great Two Days Thrill!

001w MISS THE BIGGEST AND BEST RACING PROGRAMMES or THE YEAR!

"oRsEs——Y0iiTil In the Futurltiea -— ASE and racing experience In the Open Events-J]

BE IN YOUR SEAT WHEN THEY STEP AT CHARLOTTETOWN >_

FEEL THE THRILL THAT GOES WITH A CLOSE FINISH!

TODAY’S RAGE 0:37.13

MRSES SALLEII AT LIE-JAG! START 1.30 I

TWO-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY-PURSE $548.00

. QUAKERS DUD, b.f., by Calumet Duds. owned by Geo. s, Tum. er, Dartmouth, N.S.

LUCKY HARVESTER, br.g.. by Sincoe Harvester. owned by Harry O'Brien. Alberwn, P. E. I.

NORMA JEAN DALE, b.f., by Playdale, owned by mipb Gay, ca". lottefnwn, P. E. I. _

. BILLIE McVAY, c.g., by C. Budloing, owned by Dr. W. T. Hooper, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

. JUST-A-GIFT, b.g., by Abner T. Clell. owned by Dr. R. F. Seu- man, Charlottetown, P. E.

OLA BUDLONG, b.f., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Randall MacDonald, Miiltown Cross, P. E. I.

MARY'S DELIGHT, b.m., by Playdale, owned by Wilfred Prnught, Cherry Valley, P. E. I.

. PLUCKY BUDLONG, b.g.. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Em. met Burke, Cba-‘ottetiown, P. E. I.

1:17-2:20 TBOT-PURSE $400.00

I. HIGH TIDE, 2:14 bl.g., by Soviet, owned by Harry O'Brien, Alber- bon, P. E. I

t. PEERLESS HANOVER, 2:105, b.b., by Dan Hanover, owned by B. C. Cruiciuhmk, Halifax, N. S.

I. GEORGE MAC, 2:14» oh.g., by Abba Worthy, owned by Ben Nevraon.H*“‘n.P.E.I.

d. BUDDY MOIM), 2:12, b.g. by Calumet Budiong, owned by George H. Brooklns. Remington, P. E. I.

l. BEAVERDALE, 2:13, b.g., by Lauderdale, owned by Don MaoNelll, 31 Fltlruy Sh, Summersi’ . P. E. I.

I. KELLYS NIGHTMARE, 2:14, b.m., by Kalmuck, owned by Dr. George Bishop, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

I. EVA WOIITHY, 232%, dk.b.m., by Abbe Worthy. owned by Du.

L Preston McIntyre, Montague, P. E. 1.

Victoria Driving Gluh 2:12-2:14 TROT AND PACE — PURSE $500.00

I. PETER BROOKE 2ND, 2:09, br.g., by Peber Brooke In, owned by Peter Brooke Club, Amherst, N. S.

i. KAVOLA 2:06%, blk.m., by Voloanite, owned by P. R. MoCormao, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

l. ALCYONE, 2:08'/.., bikm., by Scotland, owned by P. R. McCormac, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

I. WALTER BROWN 2:05'/4, c114,, Marthlque, Meeke, Dartlnouth. N. S.

I. GAY LAW, 2:035, 11.1., by Peter-At-Law, owned by W. B, M911. urlty, Halifax N. S.

l. BONNIWS BOY, 2:00, dk.b.g., by Bolliy Oalfle. owned by John Harkneal. Summenidie. P. E. I.

‘l. JOE DIRECT 2:07, blimp, by King Direct, owned by I. F. Baxter, Halifax, N. S.

I. COLLEEN SCOTT 2106A’, b.lu. Scotland ed b . stew-n. New ciaaiovnufs. ' h’ ' o“ ' w u‘

I. WILDCAT VOLO, 2:07%. b.|., by Volo Peter, owned by Boy Clean:- er, St. Stephen, N. B.

owned by Scott

‘i 2:15-2:11: TROT c sacs-rouse $500.00

I. MY PARTNER 2:11 b.|. by Peber-At-LIW owned b C. W. II -

ley, st. Stephen, N. '3. ' ' y m I. IIQEEmIQIIcHILLOP, 2:09, bl.|,. by Peter Mclilllop, owned by Rog I. WINNIE SOOTT, 2:12 b.m., Belllnl Sott,

Farmer, Klnkora, P. E. I. by c owned by l‘ w. l. BRIGHTLSPOT, £0919, b.m., by Abbedale. owned by Emmett . 30PM C a-rlotoetowll. P. E. I.

. U. VOLO, 230% b.|., b Pl! VI d i . urgency‘ P. E‘ L a I 00. 0WD! by Hamil Shela],

. SANDY D., 2:00 cbg. by King Direct, il B, , | - 7 ham, st. John, N. n.' "m h’ w’ s Au" . PETER. BUDLONG, 2:10, b.g., b ca: at Bus]

D. M. MaoAulay, Pugwash, N. S. y um m‘, owned h’

I. LORRAINE ABBE, 2:07%, b.m., by Bert Abbe, ovmgd by Jpn“ . McNeil]. Konslngton, P, E, I,

F a “ssifltr- v “M m v we»:

- JUST BETTY» 2113 b-mo by Calumet Budiong. Ined b l) n, II Engiticizlmagtii-i-‘zl t ' n E L on,“ y r

-- :10%b...bBdt bb, , .. i~:'.'..".:~."=" ma" "'- s’ '~ “ ' " "’ w‘ °

- . IE HANOVER, 2:14, b. ., b Cg] gt k n F. c. Con“, 4 “madm- st" Ashen‘, N. Chuc , owned b!

. rosrcn HANOVER, brag b cal e ci. i.

Suva", N" Glam“, N. s’! uine ac . owned by W. G.

2225 PACE CLASSIFIED-PURSE $400.00

S. MAMINE BUDLONG. b. . b C I 0 wnql Alnew. Central Royalty. T.’ a.’ I. “u” Budm" o by M“ I» 1118'!‘ l-‘l-ICKA. mm, b.m., b cai ct u dl . old Cudmore, Harrington. P. B’: l. um u m‘, "med by n" a ovum: BUDLONG m: b.. b Ci t a Harold Stead, Bracaicy, r.' a. ‘if , “m "Mon" "m"! b’ a. LESS NIGHTMARE, b.m., by Bud Arwortby. owned by .1. w. O'Brien, uluuolale, P. l, l, 5- KATTIRYN DAY. b.m., by Guy Day. owned by Alphonse Napke. Newcuatle, N. B. Q. LIE, b.|., by Corporal Lee. owned by Mr. With Newcastle, 7- “Till-AWAY. b-I-i b! Wbdmn, owned by J. H. Bren, mum. N3. I. PRINCESS KALMIJCK. b», by Kalmuok, owned by D. M. MIG-

Auiay, Pugwuh, N. S.

I. MICKEY BUDLONG, b.g., by Calumet BIIIIOIII. owned by Harry Dawson. e ' Siding, P. l. I.

l0. nun: wolvnnr, m, by aimuiy, owned by r. n. Bueil, c». dlgnn, P. l. I.

II. SAMSON ROYAL, b], by Samson llalv owned by Clnrmee Wood. Oeveheed. P. I. I.

ll. PRINCE MARINA, b.f., owned by Herbert Winner, PIoMI, N. S.

18. MAC WATSON; bigaLby Wuhan Peter, owned by Percy Down, Charlottetown, .

ADMISSION PRICE-ADULTS IMO-CHILDREN 05c ‘ (Tum Included)

A CHARLOTTEWWN DRIVING PARK 8i PROVINCIAI. EXlilBlll0N ASSOClAll0N

Wednesday, Sept. ||l:|'i--T|1ursc|ay, Sept. 12th Races START AT |.3o P.M. 0.5.1‘.

The Season's Climax!

‘iRiiRSDAY, SEPT. 12in

FOUR- YEAR-OLD FUTURITY—PURSE $602.00

1- C. HARRY BUDLONG, b.g., by C. Budloug. owned by Herbert Wisencr, Pictou, N. S. . C. ALBERT BUDLONG, b.g.. by C. Budlong, owned by Brenton

2 Hawaii, Charlottetown, R. l1. 3, P. E, I. S. MARLENE BUDLONG, d.b.m., by C. Budlonl. owned by George Gregory, Charlobbefiown, I1. 11., P. E. I. l. HELEN H., b.f., by Calumet Fingo, owned by Dr. L. D. Denlmoro, Bathu ‘, N. B. 5. QUAKEIVS BOY, b.g., by C. Budloing, owned by George D. Turn- er, Darin-south, R. R. l, N.S. 0. LUCKY NUMBER, b.g., by Kalmllok, owned by Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘i. SIR. FRANCIS DRAKE, d.b.s.. by C. Budlong. owned by Phillipe & Murphy, McNeiiPg Mills, P. E. I. ‘8. PROFESSOR CLEGG, c.g.. by Almer T. Clegg, owned by M. D. and T. E. Hankinson, Middleton, N. S. 9. DOROTHY HAL, c.m., by Wireless Hall, owned by Edward Del- ton, Newcastle, N. B. 10. JUNE MORNING, b.m., by C. Budlong. owned by George F. Mo- Douald, Mermaid, P. E. I. Il. PRINCE BUDLONG, b.g., by C. Budloni. owned by H. P. Cudmore, Buckley Pt., P. E. I. ! 2:23-2:25 TROT-PURSE $400.0 I. LUSTICIA, 2:17, br.m., by Lusty Frlloo, owned by Charles H. Chandler, Char ‘ ‘ wn, P. E. I. l. [MA KALMUCK, 2:14, b.m., by Kllmuck, Owned by C. Earle Sem- ple, Keo-isington, P. E. I. 8. MARION L., 2216M, b.m., by Bill L, owned by Tyndal Seraph, Kmsingbon. P. E. I. d. GUY SPENCER, b.c., by Spencer, owned by lunee G. Farrah, Magdalene Islands. l. QUAKERJS BOY, 2:15, b.g., by Calumet Budiong, owned by George Tumor, Dartmouth, N. S. C. BILLY AUBREY, 2375i, b.h., by Col. Aubrey, owned by George H. Brooklns, Konsingtma, P. E. I. 7. BILLY KALMUCK, 2:14, b.g., by Kalmuok, owned by Lea. Howard, Cornwall, P. E. I. l. McNElLL’S PICK, 211184, b.g., by Halmuck, owned by Wellington McNeiii, Southport, P. E. I. 9. QUEEN DEWEY, br.m., by Pa: Volc, owned by P. C. Ceetelnd Eamsciiffe St. Amherst, N.S. 10. VERA BRITTEN, 2:23, dk.b.m., by Bellini Scott, owned by Lorne Kelly, Southport, P. E. I. I-‘REE-FOR-ALI. TROT h PACE-PURSE $000.00 . 1. TIP ABBE, 2:055!“ oh.g., by Bert Abbe, owned by Dudey Patch Club, New Glasgow, N. S. I. ROYAL-AT-LAW, 2:04, br.g., by Peter-At-Law, owned by Emmett Burke, Oharlottebown, P. E. I. S. TRUE HAL, 2:06, b.h., by Hal Dale, owned by Walter Henneesey, Charlottetown, P. E. I. l. JOLLITY, 2:05'/-i, ch.h., by Calumet Adam, owned by James Moi-l. arity, Halifax, N. S. b. ANTI-AIRCRAFT, 2:03, dk.b.s., by volomlle, owned by Cbarlel ll. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. 0. RHEA MAE, 2:04'/i, bllum, By Highland Scott, owned by P. C. Castes, 4 Ecrnscllffe 80., Amherst, N. S. '|. BILLY JANE 2.06%., br. h. by Dominion Grattan, owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N. S. 2:I9—2:22 TROT 8i PACE-PURSE $400.00 1. SISTER, HENLEY, 235%, br.m., by Peter Henley, owned by Dr. J. A. Domhue, Truro, N. S. 2. MAC FINGO, 2:13, ch.g., by Calumet Flngo, owned by John C. Ferguson, Oxford, N. S. I. MONEY MAKER, 2:14, b.g.. by Siiglng Sam, owned by Ray O'Brien, Albertcn, P. E. I. l. SCOTTY BUDLONG, 2:1l1/i, br.g., by Calumet Budlong, owned by C. E. English, Pictou, N. S. 5. ROY SHELBURN, 2:09'/i, bl.g., by Dominion Grltifllv owned by P. R. McCormac, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 6. PREVIOUS, 2:13, b.g., by Barons-ta, owned by Donald Turner, Dartmouth. N. S. 7. GWENDOLYN HANOVER, 2:20, b.m., by Calumet Chuck, owned by L. D. Densmore, Bathurst. N. B. l. MARJORIE BUDLONG, 2:12-35, b.m., by Calumet Budlolig, owned by James Rankine, Mt. Herbert. P. E. I. 0. TRAFFIC GRATTAN. mesa, ch.g., by Orcun Grattul, owned by Walter Rice, Middleton, N. S. I0. LADY ROSE, 2:13, b.m., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Wilfred Praught, Cherry Valley, P. E. I. l1. SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE, 2:14, b.m., by Calumet Budlong, owned

by H. d: S. Stables, Cha-riotbetnvvn. P. E. I.

I2. BALDWIN G.. 2:16, b.g., by Baldwin, owned by L. Gillespie. Parn- boro, N. S.

l3. MONA DIRECT, 2:09, b.m., by Fleet Hanover, owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow. N. b.

14. ELEANOR C... 2:11, b.m., by Calumet Eudlong. owned by Urban H. Giliis, itllsccucbe, P. E. I.

I. BADEN HANOVER, b.h. l‘_v Peter flue Brewer. owned h Q Q Stewart, New Glasgow. N. S. _

3 THREE-YE/lR-OLD FUTUBITY-PURSE $691.00 I’

. MONA McKANI-I, b.m., by Clover Guy, owned by D. J. and F. R. Pound, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

. MISS COMMANDO, b.f., by Calumet Budlong. owned by Dr. Pru- izon McIntyre, Montague, P. E. I.

DONALD G... b.g., by Calumet Buillong, owned by Urban R. Gillie, iiliacobche, P. E. I.

CUY HARVESTER, b.g., by Slmcoe Harvester, owned by Mill b Williams. Chariotriciovvn. P. E. I.

TINY BUDLONG. b.m., by Kalumet Buiilong, owned by Murray 6.: Mulligan, Klnkora, P. E. I.

DUDY BUDLONG, b.g., by Budioaig, owned by Hamid Stead, Char- cffetxivrn, R R.

PETER H., b.c., by Protector, owned by W-m. MeCoombs, N.B. VALLII-l LONG, b.m., by Budiong, owned by Invvery I Armour, Montague. P. E. I.

NELDA A. VOLO, b.m., by Protester, ovnied by ' ‘ Berrleul. Ccntre Acadh. N. B.