November. 4. 1950

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V, THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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PAGE

SEVEN

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matters relating to life ' ' gms. uoaornv aouaas . ' J. -

' ii, t', Shea, Rlnltora: H. M.

1-no following ltepreeeniailvea of tl:e'San Life at Canadrin more Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any

GHAIILOTTETOWN

W. I). YOUNG, SUMJIEBSIDE;

Freetown. II. C. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor ' Charlottetown, P. E. l.

M or , without

- J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL - MOORE

Chin hoim, Tryon; II. It. Burns.

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Back stretch

(Continued from Page 0)

310.000 for her and she went on to take the last record mentioned above.

Among the two-minute pacer: of 1960 we are proud to tactics and Mite. five-year-old son of Volqmito 3. 2.0313. dam, Miss judlong 2.00 by Calumet Budlong 2025.3. Buzi Mite took his reccrd at Lexington. Ky. Sept. 29th., driven by Wayno smart. A trend of cure the other evening mentioning the accomp- lishments of Calumet Budlong. pointed out that when he left the U.S.A. he had only aired a few foals and one of these was Miss Budlong, that took a record of 2.00. What other sire that you know of has done as much, said he? Prob- ably if he had been placed at the head of a farm like Walnut Hall. Hanover Shoe Farms or Two Gaits Farm. to mention only three, he might have been one of the most outstanding sires in America.

Percy Walsh, continuing his visits to horsemen in Prince County. sends the following news re up-and-com- ing prospects there - Fred Ramsey, Montrose. is the owner of three of the get of Abbe Worthy 2.0422- They are out of a mare by Bud Ax- worthy and her dam was Fern- wocd Aubrey by Colonel Aubrey by Captain Aubrey . Marne Kennedy. O'l..eary. has Jess 0'1-hi by Oregon'llal, dam, Guys Alta by Clover Guy. she is six years old and in foal to Abner T. clegg. Marne also has a three-year-old by Lusty Frisco 2.0714 out of Little Audrey. This is a very nice gaited pacer .. .. Clifford Ellis. o'l'..eary. has a four-year-old by Playdale out of an Abbe Worthy more that is well thought of, and Albert Phil- lips has Ramona Peters and two brood mares both standard and registered - Male Budlong, a full sister to Hilda Budlong. in foal to Abner T. Clegg, and MIss- Ellis Guy by Lauderdalc, in foal to Jolity. Ht: also has .1 four-year-old full broth- er to Ramona Peters. Like his sh- ter he is a pacer.

John Harkness. Summcrslde, has High Tide 2.12 N5, Bonnie's Boy 2061-; and a four-year-old by Brian Yorke, out of a Kalmuck dam. He also owns the dam . . . .R. H. (Bob) Phillips, summerside, has Assyrian Dale, coming five, a good trotter and a splendid individual. Bob is the former owner of the trotter Jennie Kalmuck 2.11 N5 that was one of the largest heat. winners in the Maritimes this season . .. Jerry Sheen. summerside, has Erl- win blcl... and Donna Clegg. The latter has a very nice foal from Jollity. six months old and he is a natural pacer . Dr. Austin Delaney, Summcrside. owner of the good pacer Rhodoia D. 2.11 3j5, is considering racing her thropgh the state of Maine next season and finally placing her in the hands of Joe O'Brien to race over the mile ovals. He is staking her heav- ily this winter.

Clare Simmons is the owner of Guy Carroll, a half brother to Col- onel Dan 2.06 (U5. being out of the famous brood mare Nancy Carrol: 2.08'.-;-. The sire is Guy Britton by Great Britton, This youngster has worked in 2.30. He is very handsome and has quite a bit of whiz . . . . George Sobey oi Summerside, is one of the most astute trainers and conditioners In the Province and has brought dut many good ones. This summer he developed the three-year-old Abner the Great that raced in 2.19 with halves in 1.05. and won the three-year-olrl futuriiy at Charlottetown. Great things are expected of him next year and owner Harry lleffel of Travellers Rest has had several attractive offers. in addition to Abner he is training Bonnie I"I'lLi- co. by Lusty Frisco. dam. Little Audrey. and has My Ann. L brood more by Calumet Budlonz. dam Guy Ann 2.131;, in foal to Pegllacci. He has also Janette Bud and he.- foal by Abner T. Clegg. Janette is again in foal to Clegg.

George A. Callbeck. Summerside who has developed some of the top pacers in the Maritimes the past few years. including Guy Ann 2.06 U5 and Abncr Brltion 2.10 2-5, has Guy Arm in foal to Pagllaczi. Ann Clegg in foal to Calumet Bud- lohg, also a two-year-old and a three-year-old out of Guy Ann and a yearling out of Janette Bud, all by Abner T. Clegg 2.0419. also a Guy Ann foal by Abner T. Clegg. He has another Clegg out of 9. Col- onel Aubrey dam and a more by Watson Peter. dam. Bonnie Scott, In foal to Abner T. Ciegg. Mr. Call- back has a track in close proximity to his fox ranch and stables and this gives him an opportunity to train and develop speed. From the above it will be seen that he has great faith in the Cleggs.,Thls week he is exhibiting to faxes and lb number of mink at Amherst, also six horses in the show ring.

Edgar Sobey of Wilmot Valley has the handsome brood mare Vela Britton by Bellini Scott 2.0936. dam by Great Britwn 2.025. she is in foal to Abner T. Clegg .. .. Don McNelli is the owner of the pacer Lil Frisco, that raced so well this season and is also has the four- year-old pa er Alan Mac in his stable and expect: to prepare the iron-sided trotter Beaverdale for winter racing . . . . Norman Reeves. North Bedeque, has a mare by Cal- umet Budlong. dam by Watson Petehgrandam by Captain Aubrey. in foal to Jollity. He plans on sell- ing her as he has no stalbe room

uimaluvs LINIIAINI

39 9 Mb hi I semen 3

.. .. Walter Reeves, lower Prec- town, has a two-year-old by Brian York, out of a. Captain Aubrey mare, also a yearling colt by Pe r, son of 'v' ' ” dam, Tillie almuck He also owns Tillie Kaimuck.

Earl Hogs. Wilmot Valley. has the valuable brood mere Bonnie Scott 2.0916. by Highland Scott 1.5955, dam. Miss Argct Hal 201 This more is the dam of a lovely two-year-old by Lucky Spencer 2.10'..' . . . . J. Henry Dewitt. Fred- ericton. N.B., was in Kensington last Wednesday and look away with him a beautiful two-year-old full sister to Rhodcia D. Their sire is Abner T. clegs. Mr. Dewitt is the owner of Ola Budlong 2.10. Bright- on 2.11 we and sir Bi Barts. a five. year-old by El Barts . . llerb Chase of Fredericton. N.B.. rwi:-J accompanied Mr. Dewitt, bought 0. U. Vclo 2.1011 from Harold stead, Erackley. Another purchase was Dominion D.. a yearling by Abner '1'. Clegg. for H. W. Lindsey of Woodstock.

Myron MacArthur has the well known sire Abner T. Ciegg in beau- tiful shape and has developed a gocd trotter, Joey Dale, a fivc-yea:'- old by Playdale, dam, Mae West. She was up to a mile in 220. with the last half in 1.09. Another good prospect is Lucky Penny by Real Money. dam, Rose Worthy by Al Worthy, the dam of Lady Rxssc 2.l0lA. The five-year-old pacer Dianna Dale by Playdale, dam Mircaret L. by Bill L. completes his stable . . . . . w. D. Profitt, Ken- slnsbon. has Mae Wyn by Watson Peter, dam by captain Aubrey. and a two-year-old Clegg that he has V-named Mr. McGee and trained lightly this summer. Mr. Prolltt sold the good colt Dominion 1).. mentioned above. He is counting a lot on a. weanling filly by Abner T. Clegg, a sister of Dominion D.

Peter McMahon, Kensington, has the famous brood mare Babe. Mc- fElwyn 2.0912. and a foal from her by Abner T. Clegg, also a two-year- old by Abner T. Clegg out of a King Spruce dam. grandam by Colonel Aubrey . . . . Elmer Newsom. Sum- merside, has a two-year-old Real Money 2.0915 and Herb Bell, Summerside. is the owner of a three-year-old, Top score, by sini- coe Harvester 2.0414 . . . . R. (Pitt) Sheen. Summerside, owns a two- year-old by Abbe worthy 2.0415; by Little Aubrey, that he is very high on, and George Thompson. sum- merside. has the famous Babe Brit.- ton 2.09 no and a two-year-old by Real Money that he has named Shannon Ensor Bcwness. Eummerside, has named his Sini- coe Harvester youngster Whispering Hope. and of course as everyone knows. Ensor is the owner of the classy pacer Billy Conn 2.12 W5 and a three months colt. a full brother to Ann Royal .. . . Cam- den Gardiner, Lower Freetown. is counting heavily on a squire Han- ovel, four-year-old, dam. Veneila Peters 2.17. with a little work it has shown quite a lot of speed . . . Reg Sonier, Summerside, has a Lusty Frisco youngster out of a mare by Great Scott 2.oaya .. .. Thanks, Percy. and the Garden of the Gulf certainly can look forward to lots of racing material from the above splendidly bred young stock.

Scott Spencer 2.06 has been soitl by Harry Hirsch, Sydney. to Dr. J.A. Lallllamme of Laurier, Que- bec. He was shipped on Thursday so has probably arrived at his de:- tination by now. For the past sev- eral years he has been outstanding. In 1048 he was one of the leading heat winners in America with 30 to his credit. He stepped 13 miles in 2.10 or better in the Maritimes and took his record oi 2.06 in wiri- ning on a Maine track. which was also the track record. In 1949 he was also the leading heat winner in the Maritlmcs with 27 firsts and 11 of them in 2.10 or better. This season he has not raced outside the Maritimes but has been a fre- quent winner over the Sydney race track and won the first heat of the Free For All at Charlottetown. Aug- ust 11th in 2.09. Dr. LaFlamme is to be congratulated on having sc- cured such it good mannered, cap- able performer.

At Cumberland. Maine, Oct. 26th. Chris McEIwyn (E. Semplc) -won .4 classified pace in 2.111 H5 and Mary Merk (E. Scmplei won the first heat of a classified pace in 2.1:! U5. Lock Hanover was second. The sec- ond hcat was won by Patrick Dale, Trade Mark second. Mary Merk fourth, time 2.1:! H5. In the class- ified trct l'.J.E. by Calumet Bud- long, won the first. heat. no time given . . .. At New Gloucester Maine, October 11th.. Fast Train won a trot in 2.20 ms. The follow- ing night Mary Merk won both heats of a classified pace with the mile in 2.13 -V5 and the mile and cne-sixteenth in 2.19 V5. Mary Merk is owned by Earl semple and Harold Cudmorc and was driven by Earl sample.

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We had an inquiry to this col- umn a few weeks ago as to the whereabouts of Moneymaker. well here he h Batavlg Downs. N.Y.. Oct. 26th. Moneymaker bf: 10. by Singing Sam. won the class- ified pace, one and one-sixteenti: miles in 2.19.

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Hunters corner

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Wild geese are providing the best fall shooting for years and gun- ners who have the right equipment. are bagging their share of the bonkers. one has to have a good 'stoo1' of decoys if one wishes to bag geese with any degree of rez- ularity. The later opening date for gees (Oct. Roth) was a go0d'move. It gave the birds a chance to pink out feeding grounds and make themselves at home before the bar- rage started. Geese are fat and heavy this fall. There is a reason for this.. Most every stubble field is uttered with an abundance oi loose heads of wheat. cats and barley and a flock can fill up in

short order. Goose hunting is no job for sleepy heads. stubble feed-

nre WEEK

at S. D. U. .'...L.M..l

When your observer, in an at- tempt to gauge the atmosphere around St. Dunstan's in the midst of examinations, came upon an es- teemed member of the senior class avidly studying philosophy in a shower, which was not so signific- ant as it would have been if the water had been running, he figur- ed that the search was over. That one incident, of course, should not be taken as an example applicable to every student, but it does show in a convincing manner that ex- aminations do cause some cori- sternation.

e u

Because of the mid-term exam- inations, the weekly schedule was interrupted. Instead of the regu- lar Thursday afternoon permission to Town. everybody wrote examin- ations, This week's half holiday will be held on Saturday afternoon and it will come as a needed re- spite after a week devoted to more mental exertion than is usual. some football and basketball activity were in evidence during the -week, but it was so slack at times that one wondered just. how important ex- aminations were getting to be.

I O C

on Wednesday, the feast of All Saints, on which day there were no classes in observance of the holy- day, the students at St. Dunstan's along with millions of fellow Catli- olics throughout the world, rejoiced in the proclamation of the dogma of the Assumption by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. At St. Dunstan's.

we feel that no more appropriate.

time could have been taken to dir- ect the attention of the world to the Blessed Mother of God. For Mary is universally regarded as the Queen of Peace, and it is through her glorious intercession, that we can hope for true peace to be rc- stored lo this r.vorid .01 conflicts.

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It is very seldom that this column has an opportunity of writing a few words about High school, which is, indeed, an integral.part of st Dunstan's. so this week it gives the writer great pleasure to rev)!"- that the High School All-Stars won the championship of the intramur- al football league by defe ting the favoured sophomores 5-3 1 a well- played game on Sunday. It was a worthy achiei-ement for the boys of High School to defeat the more experienced sophomores; and we hope that it will lead them to look with even greater interest. on foot- ball as a fine sport. Two of the stars for high school were "Smok- ey" Mcbellan and Jack Reardon who combined for their team's live pcints. we expect to have some more important news from high school in the near future.

0 O 0

As you have probably gathered. our senior football team has not been doing so well lately. They need more sympathy than you might expect, too. The boys arrived back from Fredericton with an 8-6 gdefeal; by U. N. 3.. and other evid- ences of the journey too numerous to mention. only to have the pros- pect of examinations staring them in the face. But with all those not- strbright happenings, they have not yet been reduced to pessimism Everyone was out during the week keeping in shape for Saturday's game with Mt. Allison; and it was a cause for optimism to see the first team fellows out. jogging around the track right after exam- inations on Thursday and Friday. No sir, we refuse to count them cut yet!

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At any rate. it. will not be long before the 1950 football season will ing geese are early birds as a ru'.9 and 4.0:) A. M. is late enough to be rolling out of the blankets.

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Northern red-leg black ducks are moving down in large flocks and duck hunting has picked up ac- cordingly, on clear star-lit nights one may hear the eifin notes of whistler wings floating down from the heavens. This chunky black and white duck is a good table bird. its real name is American Golden-eyr.

O O 0

With the coming of frosty nights and sharp days the baying of hounds on the trail of Brer Fox will echo through the swamps and across fields and hardwood ridges Foxes have become so plentiful that they are almost a plague. we have too many foxes for the good of our game and poultry. Observers hat": reported that many meadows haw been depleted of mice and this will threw an added strain on other forms of wildlife. Good red fox pelt. will fetch profitable prices this. winter and hunting them shoulil bring in many extra dollars to the pockets of fox hunters. According to fur prices at the recent sale in Nfontreai red fox pelts should bring four or five dollars on the nverage. Raccoon is another for that shows a stronger trcnd,

I I C

In some districts skunks are to be seen nightly and the general impression is that those animals are increasing despite the bounty placed on their snouts every spring. skunks are inveterate egg hunters and a number of farmer sports- men have told me that they blamed skunks for robbing black duck nests on their properties last spring. The reason they blamed the skunk in- stead of the crow was because the nests were built in places inacces- sable to the crow such as thorn hedges and wild rose tangles.

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The skunk presents a problem in this Province. If for prices continue to rise increased fox trapping and hunting will cut into the fox pop- ulation but 'Jimmle' skunk need: more than a fair price on his pe.t to induce trapper: to work up any enthusiasm over trying to pInr.I1 his toes in a trap. Once one gets him in a trap that's when one: wcrries begin. No odds how eate- fui a trapper is in killing one in a