pungent es, on "Back Stretch

continued from page 0

H01. '.

My Darling?" Roach said, "That's just what she is, a real darling,

hour on

Loretta Lee 4, 2.12 V5

chased at Yonkers

f Harrisburg a le. this season to win it against such mm.,y”,,old n

slurs 55 Ywk” H”"”'"' "d mare that took a recor Pronto Don in a new track record 0,," . Mmmu. nuk- Oi 3'09 1" H" mm "M 2 M" Donald Trudx 2.04. lire '0! the pected horses at nearby Long W0l'1iI1'l champion mime? Winnilgl Branch and Thornciiffe raceways 1O trettn eldi Prono Don 1.

Jam" "F-"ch" MACGWROP I" ars. sh: ivu liiist at l-Iambdrg 1: i”."1'.?...'.'2'i..'ii.J'32;”if,"3.,&21f rived hm" "N" H"”'b"'3 "I9 her fourth start and is said to be in. Dufferlng track is a very old Thmsdriey fi?llz:1l:m:ndn:a:.d.dnn:,:: 3 2-10 Pacer. Futuramic 2.09 2I5. one. having been constructed over a won r . a i'our- ear-old brown eldin b

seen anything like it. Horse. were cum": Fun" 8 K Y fifty years ago and is right in. sold with ulhminl '99” 5'”! me Ethel Hanover 2.12. dam of thrbe ma .951", 1; 1. the hum” manblf m"i9V" W" "eme"dW'- in 2.10. I-le secured his record this none. .54 in 9,, mmm" month, HI Willi?” W" H"'Y Hmch summer at Saratoga on a muddy the runners. It is so profitable Md .b”"3m ” Very h'3'h'cl”” track, corolnz from sixth "hone from the racing point of view M0" '" V”'”'""" G" 2'02 3"" position and Wu eased up at the that the owners do not wish to that M '1” had 2 W”d"t"i finish. Has been photoed out sev- dilpglg cg it 10,- an en,” pm-. matter in Pets? 1-" F'ri!C0- A erai times in 2.03 and 2.03 2x5 and ,,.,...,

thl'09rY9".'0ld that twk 2 "mrd was timed in 2.07 225 at Ocean of 2.03 and will be eligible to the Down” H. slow classes next season. He said md

up horses like plums off a tree cm

ghlpped My Dprling 2.08 U5. The and W" writer asked 'How do you like mu" um;

Texas Brewer. a

grandson of Billy

'3h5mPl”" a drop when she is at speed. Her sire is fl-irlsco Dale and her dam 1 was a ull sister to Ann Vonian. Ll;;l'hltl' by"'3l'e"”E'.';: ;'m:;J: gr-Orin;-Lsrnndnm it B0119 so that speaks for itself. Henry

year-old chestnut mare by Kuno, volved in the rnixup but the other that had earnings of approximate- horses were uninjured. iv 86.000 last year and was elig- ible to the 2.22 trot. She was pm'- This afternoon the 100-day win- prior to the ter meeting commences.at Duffer- Incus Truax, I in track. Toronto. Stable facili- Daclnl ties at Duiferln can accommodate of 2.13 only 25 horses but additional he is by stables are available for the ex-

1-59 W4. ldam. side Toronto. In the winter time

3333': 1 two were delighted to have a

I d I i- W '3'” B'"”"'" "'9" P””"5 loose hopples and sees clean and oerieiusslrrm 3." gikin rt1)efndVV((::ood- 2-m wuh Picinl t if, N. B. ith i if - and "W "W" "3" Wu?” '”' shoes. Look: to be a reel buy. we asked, formcarxig .'i.3"i.'2. molt 0 W39" "id '-W” ""5 mled Vickey Hal 2.14 by Victorious Hal .w,,-1”. , Wiih me" h"'" am” Mm” 2. 2.03 lli. dam HIM! V- 2-06 U4- Frisco. Here is the answer . prior '6 ii" We in which Mach She is eligible to the 2.21 pace --g.,,,.,. Dewm-,v my, Mam, Phi"-09d 01" in much Frisco, is a two-year-old and' took

question re Margy

her record out in fifth horse position in a field of aged horses

four-year-old t w at R, J handsome and da beautiful pgger. my "mini by Direct Brew" 2.04. in 33;. sSi)J::e w"ulty;w2I)set;t tine: imrei)sIlgy..WIln'1l9w :1:1'mYa'li3.1;5l.:' gig gpmlhjmbol Belle 2.08 II4. dam year-old I saw this year and was

ratulations to Wendall Bar- 1 a C0"! nmnl I wondermx lzlglgingntillnirzd in UK "M IP99 cided to save her over. A cup of P-'iC"- Direct

. Bi Now here are some of those :33: '

'Thl' growing fast and Henry has de-

tea on her rump would not spill

W" Yul"? " bought her in Kentucky last fall." 5 "V'"' the time he was consigned and -I-hanks, Colonel, md 11 my hm-. his record was not given Miss Judy Hal 3, 2.09.

year-old bay filly

ses have been bought at Harris-

” ”"'”2 burg or elsewhere by Woodstock Comigned by or other N. B. parties please wire -7510" MHCDOMW 03 w55h”'3””" us the names collect. We also will remember who saw ihm race

. Hunter's corner

Continued from page 6

same trait of gazing off into dis- tant. space with a dreamy, thought- ful expression on his pan. It pays dividends to be able to read a dog's thoughts.

3

Timmy was right. We found the covey in the second growth and they boiled out of there in ones and twos with wing beats beat- ing a tattoo and squealing in high pitched notes. There were open gladas here and there but the birds had an uncanny knack of getting a tree or clump of trees between them and the gun they knew was ready to bark. I had four chances and co acted twice. They were a brace o lovely game birds. heavy. fat and velvety to the feel and were far different in looks from their drab first of October counterparts. A Hun- garian partridge in full plumage is a. handsome bird when decked

ager of Saint John Raceway and , Lindsay McGoon of St. Stephen,

and Charles L. Clarke of Moncton for race summaries. which have been of great help to us in com- piling an Annual Review of Har- ness Racing in the Marltimes.

Attention is directed to the For Sale ad of Patchen Volo 2nd 2.09 W5 and Norine Gratten 2.19 35, owned by Dr. J. A. Delaney of Summcrside, P. E. i. These pacers are very modestly priced and as the Doctor states, should easily win their price next sea- son. Norine Grattan has filled out to be a very beautiful mare and she should reduce her record easily by four seconds. Pntchen Volo is good in his class, as all

out in its cost of many colours. I would gladly exchange a pair of early October Huns for one No- vember beauty. It was a good half mile from where this covey made its initial, flush and the point where I got into.e.ct.ion. O I

I have talked to a lot of gun- ners this past two weeks who have expressed their ideas on sea- son dates. The consensus of op- inion is that October 1st is too early for Huna, pheasants and geese and is a little too early for ducks although this species of game is generally in better shape on October 1st than are the oth- er three species mentioned. Octo- ber ioth is considered a reason- able compromise on all four. October ilith , would crimp the blue-wing teal shooters rather badly. Personally I have no in- terest in an early October goose. I have shot too. many September geese in the old days when they arrived in large numbers after the first week of the month. Late hatched pheasants are pretty scrawny birds the first week of October and it's a. waste of good meal: shooting them before the 10th. Compare a November pheas- ant with one shot on October is: and you'll wonder why you wast- ed a shot on .the. first one.

0

The most recent amusing epi- sode connected with goose hunt- ing concerns a goose hunter from Kcnsington. He is an expert with a goose call and has so many dc- coys he takes two helpers along to assist with the loading and un- loading. According to his conten- tion, or former contention, any- one who get! excited when geese swing in to decoys is either a sissy or a crow shooter . . . cer- tainly not a goose hunter.

0 0 O

A short time ago this hunter

was rigged out and with daybreak

iilrl Guide News M-?o'x?3'i'." "”"'

GUIDEE-SCOUTEB DANCE

The annual Guider-Scouter Bali will lie held this year at the Charlottetown Hotel, Wednesday, November 19th. Guiders will be guests of their Local Associations. Any friends of Guiders wishing to attend may procure their tickets from the Field Secretray. Phyllis Cutcliffe, 232 Queen Street.

an immense flock of geese hove in sight. l-le played the old tune on the call without a false note and with a mighty rushing of wing beats the whole flock settled among the decoys. Old dead eye, cool as ice, levelled the gun. at the spot where the geese were thickest and pulled the trigger. Nothing hap- pened. The gccce rose with a thunder of wings and again the gun was levelled and the trigger of the second barrel pulled and again nothing happened. Breaking down the gun to find out why two shells

missed fire the cause was appar-

That reminds us of the fellow emerged from a rooming house that was on fire. He spoke to a man in the crowd: "I never

severe”

got melted. I took my time ant got dressed. Put on my bat and coat and even Lied my uooktief "Yes, I see you have on your hat and coat . . . but when are your pants?"

Jllrce I339;

ll!!! 0Ffl(i-WIIZRMO. 601310 I

A good life that nobody

0. STEWART

Says :

insurance PFOEFBMIUB means need ever pass the hat-or

open relativesi doors-for your widow or

children.

LET'S TALK IT OVER

M. C. STEWART, Representative Ill-115 Grafton Street. (Jirarlottetown, P. E. I.

"NO RETREATING FOOTSTEPS"

A Battle History of the Famous

North Nova Scoiio Highlanders

By DB. WILL R. BIRD

Is Now Ready

for Publication

For Information or to Reserve I copy. write DEAN A. SANFORD,

Chairman N.N.S.H. Book Committee, 15 vvestminster Ave.,

Ami:

erat, N. I.

Fuel0iiBiils '2

Geliing You

IHdiHn8- H" 3”” 1' vi"9'”"' wish to thank D. E. Frost, Man- this season. an 2. 2.03 m, sire of Victorious Guy 2.02 and many others. Her ' ' dam is Judy Reynolds. dam of High Frequency 3. 2.03. her first foal. Miss Judy Hal 3. 2.09 is her second foal. She is a small, fast filly and tough as oak and al- ways strong af the end of her miles. Has been raced lightly this year, mostly at fairs, and won in 2.12 at Fayettcville half-mile track in Indiana. She is another good prospect. In addition to the above there were others that Roach could not remember and h'a said that Art Lipton had bid OVSF 571000 on a free-for-aller and would not be coming back empty handed. i

smnw I0

TOIIIDIIEET

ROTARY Will MM! 324- ugly smr FEATURES

The atalllon Floradora has been exported from Italy to New Zea- land for service there in 1953. He 'is by the American sire The Laurel Hail 2.06 1X4 and out ni the noted brood mare Alma Lee t . 2.04 BM. He was shipped from the United States and took a. race record in Italy of 2.07. Floradoras um-:1 dam was Volga E. 2.04 N4. a close relative to Peter Volo 2.02.

38 my PERFORMAN(E AND SAFETY rmurrs

...L..-

Levi Harner. who led all driv- ers at Buffalo Raceway and Ba- tavia Downs this year with 106 victories and has been remark- ably lucky as far as injuries are

VICKERSON co. concerned. was thrown from his aulky on the final nights raclnz

53 Queen St L Phone 2480 at Batavia Downs and suffered a broken leg. Five horses were in-

Aslr Us for Comfort Es-ileum

Is 20 years a long time ?

-it depends on, your age.

PlYMlllJTill-'5

'w.ANcsp AGAINST non 'sAI.mceo AGANST mas 'sAuwao somsr Joana

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; ' m t we ' pan on pm It A. 9" on " 1 But you must gm the new PLYMOUTH to realize how far ahead it really is. when you experience the new A ' V BALANCED RIDE-feel its amazing smoothness-leem how easily it handles and clings to curves-you'll readily agree that no other car in its class has ever demonstrated greater excellence in line engineering and riding comiortl

see and drive the new Plymouth NOW . . .

A man of forty can look forward to many inter- esting yous and in 20 years can build up, within Isis present means, an inoomqto help him enjoy his later years. At the same time he can provide for the welfare of his family should the unea- peotod happen to him. Let our representatives show you how a Mutual Life of Canada policy

l . ' - .p can as Illustrated include certain ems equipment items Check with you local dealer for infermsiioa ea

sisndsrdeculmncst p I ' NOW on DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER ' -i (,f C A . IIIIIIICVUIID IN CINIDA IV CIIYILII COIFOIAIION OI IINIUI; 3IIl'I. . .? .-x..;.' - CAMBRIDGE 4-DOORSEDAN-SUBURBAN-CRANBROOK4-DOORSEDAN-CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE-BELVEDERE HARDTOPl- SAVOY' iii limit! 'lSootlsliid.Olsar- ' X I4”-E - e3--mv- Emma 5-' 1- . . F . R. MCLAINE L I . ””:oiurrao.miir.o'r.e ,r.rir.,V , - 2 , . ,5-or i ism-ngrslde. r. so. 1.: a.:i.'.?'w. or-moi: iz WEE" 3' ' c".nLon.ETow' , H”: "o .co wall, . 1.; Bdynsoad Gallant, Rustloo. 1-. r. 2 clmsrlzn sauna. HUNTER mvm MU!-LEN Mo-comm. STEWART , p -

x s