continued from’ base I lack Stretch

me programs s week being pg-Q. sented.

Horses in the three-year-old and older group of the Sanders Rus- uil stable and those trained by 1. P. and -Plckens Russell were asked for miles between 2:20 and 2:22 this past week. and now seem to be approaching racing iorm st their Stevenson. Alabama, training gamp. Among the green trotters. Augusto Brown 4. by Colby Han- over looked well with a 2:20 3/5 mile. The sister to Great Colby 3. 2:04 4/5 is owned by Mrs. L. 2:. grown oi Svcottsb0r0...the three- year-Old pacing illly wllols‘s Girl. armed by the Adden Stable oi Sloversport, N.Y. went in 2:19 (/5, final half in MB slang with Pat Crocetta's Highland Sterling 2:06 lil handy fashion while Crocetts's High Style 2:06 1/5 also hit the 2:20 notch...May‘Iield Boy 3. 2:07 1/5 gives the N. Y. owner a. useful u-r'o...the three-year-old hali- brother to Shamrock Sally 4, 1:59 i/.'), Hustle Hanover went in 2:24 2 5, final hall’ in l:l1. He's owned by W. H. H.l.g*ht...Plckens Russell worked Marystine .'i, by Sister's son in 2:21 2/5 and she has been pacing only a short time...Dutcl1 Boy 2:04 1/5 has had his first 2:20 mlle...the green Volomite pacing gelding Ear-l's Spencer Mite record- ed a 2:20 2/5 ei!ort...John 'I'hro'a sky Blue Water want in 2:21 2/5 and Gage Ellis‘ Battle Up 3, 2:07 2,5 has been in 2222. Highlights Mnnng the two-year-old trotters uere miles in 2:26 and 2:27 re- spectively by Miss Laura and Counterpoint. both showing speed in the right spots...R. J. Logue's two-year-old pacers Banner Way :King's Counsel-Direct Lady) and

\vm_<,per-ing Willow (Ensign Han- m-er-Ruth Birch) paced in 2:25 25, iinal hall in l:ll and can

show well now.

Latest news irom the Joe O'Brien stable which is racing at Santa Anita, Calii.. was given to us by Mrs. O'Brien's lather, JamesFlood ..."The weather has been bad ior the races. A lot oi rain and cold weather but it has been nice the last few days. Even with the bad weather the crowds and betting have been better than ever beiore so that is a good sign. The meet- in; is over here April 8th and we are going to move up to Stockton to train [or anothre month. The weather has been so very bad back East that Joe is afraid to ship the colts back and have them get sick :0 we will not go to Detroit until the middle of May- -BOOK H3310“? \l'0l1 the 810.000 Los Angeles Trot in 2.04 1/5. ‘it was about the only stake we were entered in. Have not started anything 0150 €"°°P‘ a couple of BTW“ ihﬂe-VCR!‘-01¢-‘i .loe won the California Bred Frec- For-All with WalterFound’s horse. Patrick Primrose yesterday Ind he 1-gggntly won the BB Pace, purse $2,000 with Grey star, owned by William Luowen oi Caliiornis."

Our irie.nd Rennie Macbonalc ni Sydney. who has been racing a; Duiierin Park all winter writcz: “Back sgsin to Blue Bonnets {or the racingmhere. The weather I. \eIY cold and still some show or. llle Lrack. I raced iour horses at Duﬂerin sml out or s stsble oi six I had l6 wins. 11 seconds and lsred of! better than a lot of the

owners there. Most of the classes ‘ were two heals and one day the,

C0 Pace had 83 entries ior eight horses to race. they might race next year under

the lights. The runners go over‘

big at Duﬂerin and at the last day's racing last year they had

$450,000 bet on the mutuels and‘

an attendance or 20,000. I am

enclosing part oi the program ior ,

here. they expect to put on more conditioned races than stake races and give the horses more money. with best wishes tor a. bigger and better year of harness racing in P.E.I. and Nova Bcotla."...Some or the classes on the program are. 2.l8 Pace, June 6th, purse 51,600; 2.14 Trot" June 18. purse 82.000: 2.5 Pace. June 10, purse $1.500; Derby-Peso. June 24. puree $2.200; Derby-Trot, June 2'1. purse $2,500. etcc.

When Yonkers opens that old battle for driving honors will get under way right with the inaugu- ral program. between Billy Hough- ton snd Stanley Dancer. each oi whom already has 30 candidates ready ior the big opening. There are 530 stalls available at Yonkers.

which is just about 59 percent

continued from page 0

Renters’ corner

“ion: of mine ﬁlled s bake pan.”

He told me at the spot where he was nshing the trout were slow in taking the bait. Every eight or in minutes, there'd be a light "teck, teck" on the line and when the pressure was put there would be an immediate rea.ction—surglng lunges would put an arc in the bamboo rod. In another in min- utes or so the act would be re- nested. Tth.st's the kind oi trout fishing I like. The enjoyment is prolonged and one has time to re- lax and take in the scenery be- tween bouts.

The gravel roads looked terriﬁc on Thursday but three or (our days of hot sun and driving wind would work wonders. The trouble is mainly on top. The boys who have their fishing spots on the pavement are lucky. Whether the roads are possible or not I figure the trout are in for s rough pssage on the fifteenth.

A lot oi iood has been carried Into the streams and rivers by the heavy ireshets that occurred through the winter with special re- ierence to the late February thaws. Earth worms dislodged by the bucket were carried by the current to waiting trout.

0 0 Q

Mistreu Spring was in an unpre- dictable mood this season. Ob- servers tell me she had the irogs cmaking in February. That's one tor the book but it's not surprising withsll. Brant were here in Feb- ruary and a flight of approxim- ately 400 dropped in the Sourls River on March 17. I was inclined to be skeptical of this report until

short or what the requirements really should be. Yonkers inaugu- rates what is going to be the long- est racing season the East has ever had, April 12. It will not come to s close in the Empire State until Nov. 15. after a com- bined total oi 19!? nights of racing in New York City. The various tracks in that state combine to present a grand total oi 532

It looks as though ,

nights of racing.

I talked with men who knew bruit better than I do myself. spore- men are commenting on the heavy ilight of black ducks this spring. Thousands wintered here and that may scoount for a portion oi the exceptionally heavy spring migra- tion.

I believe that opening the duck season on October 10 last year saved many oi our local black ducks‘. The night or Northern blacks-was on at this date and it is thought that a considerable ilihht of Nova scotia ducks moved across from the Amherst marshes to escape the earlier opening shoot- ing in that area. In the days when the duck season opened on Sep- tember 15. our local blacks wer whittled down badly and this sit- mtion also applies to the Octobe 1 date, although to s. luer extent. The migrant ducks most certainly absorbed a share of the punlslr-' merit.

I stopped oil at. a small marsh Wednesday. It was in reality a brackish backwater that the tide overilows less than live sores in extent. Pairs of black ducks dot- ted its expense with t.hree's and iour’s inter-mlngled—84 ducks all told. 'l‘hat‘s a pretty fair picture or all tidal marshes and flooded interval. Spring is undoubtedly here. Bronzed grsckles are air-

uniortunste incident outing it you can help it. Do not ia.il to keep track oi the number oi trout caught. Twenty can be reach- ed in a very short time ii they are on s biting spree.

Hopeful News For Diabetics As S. Physicians Report New Type Insulin

By FRANK CARE! CHICAGO. (AP)—-Hopeful news

ior diabetics who sometimes get an allergic reaction. such as hives. from their insulin Thursday ‘to the American College 0! Physicians.

was reported

A new type oi insulin. “quite

iree oi local or general allergic reactions" has been developed‘ in Europe. said Dr. Arthur R. Col- well of Northwestern University medical school.

He told a special panel on

diabetes at the physicians‘ annual meeting that the new lnaulin—dev- eloped in Denmark and already on

spoil your

Here's to happy trout ilshing and

may no shadow iall across your path——-should be no danger at that it you watch your step and count

the market in BrltaIn—hss been undergoing . clinical investigation in the U. B. and that a drug ilrsn now is conslde in; the possibilities of marketing it.

The physician said that unlike most other lnsulins now employed in the control oi diabetes, the new type—called “insulin lente"—con- tsins no extraneous protein matter to which some patients are al- lerglc.

Common Reaction

He said the most common sl- lergic reaction is a ‘‘local" one-— the appearance or a psiniul was) at the site oi the insulin injection. bu the added that some patients

suiier a generalised reset-ion. marked by the sppesrance oi hives.

Colwell sa:ld the incidence oi such reactions varies with the type of diabetic and the type oi insulin, but he declared it ranges upwards to about 10 per cent-—with this maximum iigure called “protam- lne." He said reactions are iewer

The Guardian P e 7 Saturday, April 10, 19

Body of Missing Boy Found In River

SOREL. Que., (CP)—-The body oi ilve-year-old Guy Tremblsy. missing from his home ior eight days, was found Thursday in the St. Lawrence river here.

Police said the boy's body was in the water about 25 feet irom s breakwater. He apparently tum- bled irom a high wooden stairway and through a hole in the ice, covering inshore waters.

The boy disappeared more than a week ago after he was seen “ltooklng a ride" on the bumper of a panel truck near his home.

The body was Iound by Chief Petty Officer Ken Bleaney, one 0.‘ a gruop of RCN men helping the search.

with other protein—containing in- aulins called “globin" and “NPI-I".

Another doctor told a reporter that he estimates that five per cent of all insulin-using diabetics in his practice are subject to al- lergic reactions, although only one per cent are “serious.”

TORONTO MAN OBSERVES 55III YR. WITH UNITED KINGDOM ARMIES

TORONTO. (CP)—-Ernie Payne oi Toronto joined the 9th British Lancers in 19(1) u s boy trum- pI.I.Pl‘.

At 69 he has just started his 55th‘ consecutive year oi service with the armies of Britain and Cenada. He's company sergeant- major with the Queen's Own Rit- les oi Canada.

Although Ethelred—i.o givd him his proper Christian name— is technicaily over-age for service. ht. has been made a special case

by the reserve force unit with which he has soldlered ior -10 years.

His long and varied technical experience in the iield oi mus- krtry has made him a valuable asset when it comes to training recruits.

Served In Three were _

"Give me a good lad snd a good rifle and I'll teach him how to shoot." says Ernie.

The veteran riilemarr has served under six monarchs. In three wars and on live Bisley riile teams.

CSM Payne

was practically

born into the army. His birth- place was Blsley. England, and his first recollections are of the famed rifle ranges there.

He accompanied the 9th British Lancers to South Amos and saw three years oi action in the Boer VYBI‘.

To (‘anads In 1014

No sooner did he return home in 1903 than Ernie joined the Surrey Yeomanry oi the territor- ial army.

He served with that unit until 1914. when he emigrated to Can- ada and joined the QOR. Hal joined the 95th B-rttalion Cana- dian expedltinnzrry force, in the F.rst World VI'ar. When he got. hark from o\'!‘rsI'as in 1919, he immediately rv-enlisted in the QOR. and has been with that un- it ever since.

He has been h:r<-k to Bisley sev- eral iimc— from 1909 to 1912 as a member oi British Army rifle teams and in 1919 as a. member of the Canadian Army team.

nouncing their presence to the world in general from bare tree tops and pairs of crows have al- ready settled on location. We‘ll have raw winds and chill temper- atures during April but the right kind oi weather will eliminate the mud in s week—ii we get it.

In many country districts, the deep throated chonrs oi wildgeese in ilight or the musical blckerings at their grotmded oonsorts is an ever-present symphony. The deep bass oi a booming shotgun has thrown the music oii-key on more than one occasion and it's up to everyone who is a sportsmen at heart to help out those notes that mar the harmony.

The fishing licenses are on sale at all regular stands so attend to this little chore while the iron is hot. In the excitement oi lsst-min- ute preparation, a ﬁshing license

can be overlooked. Don't let any

Turned Posts Pickets Flooring Ha1‘dwai_'e

Liquid Wax Paste Wax Floor Cleaner

I Sherwin-Williams

Interior & Exterior

Paints - Varnlshes

and Stains —- Shellac

Putty - Turpentine Brushes of all kinds ,

GIVE your Home and Property a Spring Facing Job! We can supply your needs at reasonable prices.

DROP IN TODAY

KINSINGION -

SUMMERSIDE A

l‘.Hillllillll IOWN

ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE TRADE

The firm heretofore known as T. B. and D. J. Riley, Tobacco Manufac- turers, Charlottetown. has been purchased by the Island Tobacco Com- pany, and will market its products under the brand names of

ISLAND TWIST (Block) ISLAND ROIINDTWIST ISLAND PLUG

CHEWING TOIACCOS ISLAND BLACK , ISLAND nouun .. 5 Isulung PLUG-

Is a new

superior type flavours so well

new and satisfactory

MERCHANTS

Kindly contact your wholesalers regarding the” PP°d'l°'3-

leaf combined with tho rrown in black twist. l

. is an unpressed fig cured by, l

s cial process, resulting in an enjoyable

and long-lasting chew. ﬂ contains a high-quality mild ,

leaf. scientifically blended to give you a ’

Popular weaves,

Styles Stetsons ..

Biltmores

Single and Double Breasted

SPRING SUITS '

Start your Spring season with one of our favorites in single or double-breasted models from a wide array

of fine woolens.

$42.00

to $60.00

, LIGHT-WEIGHT Sport Coats

A must for Spring -— sport in smart splash weave wool-

EI"IS.

$22.50 to $29.50

favorite smart for Spring, styled with flap pockets, nar-

$8.95 and $10.95 .. $4.95 and $7.95 Wool Felt Hats. Price $3.95

EASTER’S JUST AHEAD!

Get into one of our New Topcoafs and Suits — here are the news making Spring Topcoois and Suits. that will run extra glances in the Easter Parade. Handsome fabrics In the newer tailored models —See Them Today. I

In all-wool English Gabar-

splash dines,

rower lapels. Buy now.

$34.95 to $60.00

MEN'S NEW SPRING HATS

New Spring Colors

and

BOYS’

See our

slip-on models;

In new smart Spring styles single and double-breasted.

showing of boys‘

For Better Values in

also

rayon and wool mixture.

$22.50 to $45.00

BOYS’ om. SPECIAL

SUITS

and pa ttems.

Junior Boys‘. sizes 24 to 28 $12.50 to $18.95 Boys’ Suits, sizes 29 to 34, $18.75 to $25.00 Students’, sizes 34 to 37, $24.95 to $34.95

Fancy Jackets

and Pants; also Sport Shirts and Sweaters.

ROWSE BROS. LTD.

Men's and Boy's Wear

GUARD 0F NONOR

For the closing of P. E. I. Legislature will parade

at‘ the Armouries at 1030 '5 .

Dress: Berets, Battle-Dress; Web Belts; Boots

and Puttees. Medals will be worn.

hrs. Saturday, 10th April,‘

R. FOSTER. Capt. Guard Commander.

twist made with 3.

chew.

P.E.I. REGT.

PAY PARADE

All personnel of P. E. 1. 17th Reece, less Sum- merslde and Kensington. will parade for April pay at the Armouries. Charlottetown, at 1400 hours. Sunday.

11 April, ’54.

Dress: Ber-ets, Battle Dress; Webb Belt; Boots

and Puttees.

A. W. ROGERS, Lt.-Col-I

(17th REGGE)

Commanding Officer.

REELS 69: up

Baskets, Hooks. Sinkera. Lures — In fact everything that goes with ntohing the Big Ones.

LINES BAMBOO RODS 10¢ up 49: up Floats. Scales. Nylon Leaders. Files.

FIRESTONE

Bryenton & Macliay Go.

18'! GREAT GEORGE STRIKE Get Your ﬁshing License Hera