Ansel-mam s1. 1941

Four Maritime

Are Broken And Seven

1

Records

1-4. Fastest: pacing gelding-All Grab- 11111 2.06 l-4. (T. Sample) Char-

lottetown, Aug. l2th-_2,06 1-4,

New Track Records Made

59 miles trotted 0r paced in 2:10 or better dur- ing great racing year -— Watchim’s mile in 2:07 fastest ever trotted by a Stallion in the Maritimes.

(By D. A. MacK.)

As we stand on the threshold of

the New Year we

pause to look back in review on the doings in Harness Horse Racing on Maritime tracks the past season. We find that more tracks were operating. with more racing, and that greater numbers of people passed through the turn- stiles. This feature of our sport was not confined to the Maritimes, the same thing was evidenced in Quebec and

Ontario. It just shows that

our people, with their war

worries, require amusement and relaxation. Harness rac-

ing brings them out into the

open and furnishes healthy

excitement that stimulates and serves to drive away care

and worry from the mind.

The total race meets held in the Maritlmes was 42. beginning n.1, Bridgewntcl‘. N. S.. the 25th. of J1u1e and enciulg nt. New Glasgow, N. S. October 15tl1. Nova Scotiu held the great/est. number-IS in all-four days at Brldgewater, June 25th, Sept. 2nd, October 2nd and 3rd, four days at North Sydney, July 1st, July 23rd, September 1st and 3rd, four days at New Glasgow, July lst, August 6th. September 10th and October 15th, three at Amherst, July 16th. August 20th and September 17th, two at 'I‘ruro. July 12th and August 27th, and one each at. Middleton. July 1st and Iuverness, July 30th.

inoe Edward Island was sec- ond with 12 days racing, Charlotte- town utting on six days, a four- day O Home Week meet, August 121I1, 13th, 141-11, 15th, and a two- day Good Will meet September 24th and 25th. Nortllam had two days, July 23rd and September 10th, as also had Montague, July 12th and July 30th, and there was one day's racing each at Alberton. July 1st and Kensington. July 1611.1.

New Brunswick had 11 days lac- ing. three at Shcdiac. July 1st, Sep- tember 3rd and October 13th. two days at St. Stephen, August 20th and 21st, two at Chatham, July 1st and September 3rd. and one each at campbellton, July 1st. Buctouohe. July 20th. Bsthurst July 31st and Port Elgin.

S1. Stephen had resumed racing alter a. discontinuance of a. year. 11nd Chathsm track, which had not been used° for several years. was rebuilt and re-opened with renew- ed vigor.

While there is no authentic rec- ord of the number of people that witnessed the above rnccs, it. is a pretty conservative estimate that upwards of 100,000 persons pa-id ad- mission.

2.10 MILES“ It is not so many years ago since 2.10 miles over Maritime tracks were a. distinct novelty, but. now they are fairly common, and the past season broke all records with 59 trotted or pac- ed in 2.10 or better. The Nova. Sco- tin. owned pacer, Rainey G. Hen- ley 2.06 leads the parade with 10, All Grattan 2.06 1-4 second with 9.. San ‘Ilcu 2.07 3-4 has 7 to credit, Uscita. Brltton 2.00 and Aaron L 2.07 l-4, 5 each. Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2 and Volrida 2.011 4 each, Jean Hen- ley 2.10 3, Millie Kalmuck 2.09 l-2. Dude! Patch 2.06 1-2. Tom Grat- tsn 2.05. Watchlm 2.07, two each. 1nd Sully 2.08 1-4. '1‘1':1ccy Hano- ver 2.03. Joe Direct 2.07 and June Evans 2.09 1-2 one cacli.

Eighteen of the above miles were stepped at Charlottetown, 16 at Br degater, ‘i at Amherst. 5 at. Mon- t/ague, 3 at Truro and Northam. 2 at, North Sydney. New Glasgow‘ and St. Stephen. and 1 at Buetoucho.

The fastest mile trotted nr puccd was that of All Grnttan 2.06 1-4 when he paced the second heat of the 2.12 Trot and Pace at Char- lottetown, August 12th. in 2.06 1-4.

The fastest heat trotted lavas that of Watchilu 2.07 made at. Briddc- wator. N.S.. October 3rd. in the third heat of the Free For All Trot —2.07. ‘Itis equals the Maritime trotting record milde by Peter Po- key 2.06 1-2. Sept. 13. 1934. at Fred- ericton.

ACK RECORDSJQEQELKED

SOME JOLIE, though not as many as the previous year. Piaydale 2.04- 1-2 set up a new one at Shetliac. N.B., by trotting in 2.15 3-4 011 Sep- tcnlbel‘ 3rd. Jeanne '1‘1'uax 2.00 1-4 lowered the Bathurst track record to 2.12. July 31st. while the Am- herst pacing record was set at 2.08 by San Ton 2.07 3-4, August 20th. 'I'he same day Hal Britten 2.00 3-4 lowered the trotting record 1o 2.12. Tile Bridgewat-er pacing record was placed at 2.07 by All Grattan 2.00- 1-4, October 4th, and the trotting record set at 2.07 by Watchinl on the sum day. The New Glasgow trotting record was cut to 2.11 1-2 by Watchim, September 10th. while the Northam pacing record of 2,08 was equalled on September 10th by Roiney G. Henley 2.06.

THE MARITIME TROTTING RECORD FOR STALLIONS which was set at 2.07 3-4 by Alloway 2.04- 1-4 at Charlottetown. August 16th, 1940, was lotvered to 2.07 by the Iour-year-old stallion Watchiln, owned by Alderman Frank Adams of Halifax, at Bridgewater, N. 5.. October 3rd. and driven by Billy

The record for Maritime bred three-yeat-old Pacers was lowered to 2.13 by Raymond Budlong. own- ed and driven by Wellington Mc- Neill. at Northam, September 10th —2.13 (213.1

The Maritime record for Mart- tlme bred trotting mores was low- ercd to 2.09 l-2 by Millie Knlmuck. owned and driven by Willard Kel- ly. Southport, August 13th, at Clmr- lottetown. (Gwendolyn Aubrey's record o! 2.08 1-2 was made in Maine 1n 1932.)

Sharing honors with Millie Kal- muck 2.09. the leading trotting race mare of the Maritimcs. must be classed Usciln Britton 2.09. owned by George Brookins, Kensington, P. E. I.. and driven by Earle Sample. She is the fastest pacing mare ever bred in the Maritimes, and paced

July 16th—2.09 1 ... Montague, July 311111-208 l-2, 2.07 l-2, 2.08; Charlottetown, Aug. 12111-206 1-4; Amherst, Sept. l7l.h—-if09 l-2. 2. 2.08 1-2; Brldgewuter,

SAN TON 2.08 — Chariot

-—‘.Z.UB. 2.0). 2.09 3-1; ' , Oct. 311i, 2.08 3-4. 2.0T 3-4. 2,08 1-2.

USCITA BRITTON 2.0i|—l\’fonta- gue, July {10th-2.09. 2.10: New Glasgow, Aug. 6th~2.i0; Charlotte- town, Aug. 14111-210. Brldgewater. Oct. 2ntt—2.09 l-2.

AARON L. 2.07 1-4 — Cllarloltc- towll. Aug. 12111-203; Charlotte- town. Aug. l5ll1—2.0il. 2.00, 2.09 3-4‘, Bridgewster, Sept. 21111-208.

JANE AZOI-‘F 1.59 1-2 - New Glasgow, Aug. 6th-2.10; Charlotte- town, Aug. 14111-203 1-4; St. Sic- pllcn. Aug. 2ls1—2.l(), 2.07.

VOLRIDA tLtltl-Bllctcllcllc, July 20111-210; Truro, Aug. 27tll—2.0il. 2,10. 2.10.

JEAN HENLEY mic-Bridgewat- er, Sept. 2nd-—2.10, 2.10, 2.10.

MILLIE KALMUCK 2.00 1-2 — Charlottetown, Aug. 13111-209 l-2. 2

DUDEY PATCH 2.06 l-Z-Briclgc- water, Sept. 2nd—2.09; Charlotte- town. Sept 24.I1-2.09 1-2.

TOM GRATTAN 2.05-Charlot-te- town, Sept. 25121-207, 2.10.

WATCIIIM 2.07 - Bridgewater, Oct. 3rd-2.0B 1-2. 2.07.

SULLY 2.08 l-4—Nortl1 July 23rd-2.l0.

TRACEY HANOVER 2.03-Nor1"h Sydney, Sept. 1st-2.09 1-2.

JOE DIRECT 2.07 -- Charlotte- town. Sept. 24111-210.

JUNE EVANS 2.0!) 1-2-l3l'i1lgc- wat-cr, Oct. Sid-2.09 1-2.

Sydney,

MARITIME RACE WINNERS OF

A check up or the race winners of 1941 shows that us-ln. Britton 2.09,_o1v11cd by George Brookins. Kenslngton. and (lrivcn in all her races except one by Earle Scnllale, stands at the top of tho li.-:t with eight wins. The frze-ior-aller, Ramcy G. Henley 2.06. Owned by Thomas Watson, l-lrilifnx, with Roy Barnett driving. romcs 110x13 with seven. Next ill o: (‘r all-c:

Winners oi’ six r' ces~silent J09 2.10 3-4. Wntchinl 2.07.

Winners of five rnces-Jtaynlond Budlong 2.13. Oaknurst Queen 2.13. 1-4, All Grattan 2,06 l-4, Little Flox 2,11 1-2. Volrldn 2.08.

Winners of four rut-cs - Millig- Kllimuck 2.09 1-2, S2111 Ton 2.07 3-4, JoewDirect 2.07.

nners of three l'i!(!05—Skippy. dale 2.14 1-2. Dsrkey Kalmuck 2.13- 1-2, Sully 2.08 1-4, Aaron L. 2.07-

five miles in 2.10 or better on four 1 4

Maritime tracks this season.

MANY NEW RACE IIORSES WERE BROUGHT T0 THE MARI- TIMES and most of them made good. Perhaps the most. outstand- ing was the pacer All Grattrln that arrived with a record of 2.07 in lhc early spring. won several races, paced nine miles 111 2.10 or betlcz" and lowered his record to 2.06 i-4 at Charlottetown, August 12th, which was the fastest mile stepped in the ldsritlmes this season. He is owned by C.M. Alexander. St. John. N. 13.. and was driven by Tyndall Sonlpfc.

The new horses injected new cri- thustusm into the race meets where they took part, and therefore made a good contribution to the sport. Since the racing season ended there have been some new n.rri\ not’ ably the frcr-fcr-nllcr , Wnrthy 2.03 and Victor Lcc winner of l5 out oi 16 starts.

FOLLOWING ARE THE HORSES THAT TROTTEI) OR PACED IN 2.10 0R BETTER OVER MARI- TIME TRACKS IN 1041.

RAINI-IY G. IIENLEY 2.06 -- Bridgcwntcr. Junc 25111- 2.10; Chnriottctcnvn. Aug. 14111-200 1-4; Northam, Sept. 10.01 — 2.10, 2.08, 2.09; Charlottetown, Sept. 25th-- 2.08 l-4. 2.10. 2.09 1-2; Bridgewat- cr. Oct. 2nd. 2.08 1-4. 2.08.

ALL GRATTA 07 Amherst.

Winners of two races-Moollelow 2.12 l-2. Bedfortl C-rattan 2.08 1-4. M11101‘ Bowcs 2.10 1-2. Dinah G. 2-12- Mary Stuart 2.2a, Bebe Mc- Elwyn 2.10 1-4, Hal Brit-ton 2,09 3-4 Paulabbe 2d 2.11, Mnrt-indell 2.111 530ml’ Watson 2.15, Jenn Henley, 2J0. Triwitv Hanover 2.08, Jane Azoff 1.59 l-2. Bonnie Scott 210, Bonnie Burllong 2.11). Flora Direct 2.12 1-4, Duzlcy Patch 2.06 1-2. Em. 11y Grattan 2.15, Harry Volo 2.2a.

Wlnncrs of one race-Chief Graz- tan 2.15 1-2. Billy Lee 2.12 1-2, Ada, Worthy 2.2a. w‘ ‘eiess m1 2,11 1-2. Short. Hills 2.13. Pt .‘r '19, Jr, 2.22 1-21’. Pulol McKillop 2.21 , Rm»- more. Jeanne T1 . . .011 l--l_ Toln , 2.21 3-4, Baron Watts 2.15- 1-2. Kelly's Nightmare 2.22 1-2. Grill-tan Quccn 2.12 l-4, nlurgnrlet Jrtln 2.1!), (‘zlluluct Duds "()3 l-4, 1111i B11 ‘ , :1 Silent 21.) 3-1. 2.13. Trixie Budlozv; 2.27

~rd11le I111‘-

3-4. . side Scott 2.11 3-4, Voinbbo 2.12 l-d, Sunnymcrule 2,11, Alvin G113.‘ 2.05- 1-4. Oliver Grattan 2.12 1-2. 01.11%.

Hnrknlvay 2.01 l-4. l-2, Pct?!‘ 12"" 2.13 l-L, To J1me Evans 21 3-4, l-lelcn Fl‘l.s_) >4

Plnyrlall‘ ‘.204- 3 Lrldv 11.11 l’ 1109 l-4, F3110 210- .8. 'l‘o111 Gl'."1.1_

Don

mm 2.0a. Mr. ‘Squires 2.1a, V010

Ray 2.05.

LEADING nmssn \' or run amulrillas

The battle for driving honors was

1 keen one mid ll-"'~'L'l' in our expo:- cuce have we seen a fizht for top llonors so close. A careful checkup elves Wlllnrd Kelly, Soullllwort, P. Fl. l’. Imd Billy Hoozi, North Syiincv, N.S.. ouch 112 poll's. so thry til- vide tho cmbicnlati‘. driving clnln- (llonshzp. Cics: on 1111-‘1- 110015 .v.1s ' the ion rciusnlan of 111-10, Joe O‘- Brien, Charlottetown. with 110 points, Jack MncMillnu, New Giaszmv. N. S. was fourth Willi R7 ‘mints, 721111 Eiicl‘. ll/lcuctou. 11B, filth with 82, Elrle Sculplc. K011- ington. 15.1511. 69. Johnny Cnurcrv, Trurn, N,S.. 63. Wcil McNcill. Sou l.pCl't, P.E.I., 47. Mike Jnbblcc, North Sydney. N.S.. 46. Hnrlov 111.11‘- rison. Newcastle‘, N. 13.. 43, 'I‘_vnrl.1‘.l flemplo. Kcnsngztou. PEI. 42. E‘.- mer Campbell, Bridqelvnfel‘, N. S“

11 win. three points for second. t-wo points for third and one point for tcilrth.)

FASTEST PERFORMER Q ON MARITIME TRACKS-TROTTERS AND PACERS FROM TWO zEARS OLD Ill’. SEASON OF l9- I.

Pasta-st two-vcar-old pacer-Trix- io Hurllonr. 10W", ‘

Neill) Nnrtlialn, S2111. 10th-2.13. F.1'-tc\i ilil‘(‘£‘~,\‘(‘Ill‘-'1ifl traitor--

Kcllvis Niglulnarc 2.22 1-2. ‘W.

Krliji Chnrioiiciowll, Aug. 12th-

222 1-2. Fastest

four-ys-ur-old par-er 11 ‘l6. 1f‘- (‘1"‘*"-'

r5,~.~~'.\1~~ '11» 1

Shown stove is Rzyrzclzd Ezzflcz-g. Well itZcNeZil up. who v.58 the cliqu- Intyrc) Noaham,

pion three-yeor-oid pacer of the yen" - .

3R. (l-‘ive pilillis were allowed for C

Fastest trotting gelding -— Paul Abba 2.11. (J. Power) Charlotte-

town. Sept. nth-2.11,

Sunnymcacie 2.07 1-2, (Keyes) St. Stephen, Aug. Nth-2.11. _

Fasten. pacing mare-Uscita Brit‘ ton 2. i). (E. Scmple) Montague, July 301h—2.09.

Fastest trotting mare -- Millie Kolmuck 2.09 1-2. (W. Kelly) char. lottetown, Au.g 13th-2.09 1-2. Juno Evans 2.09 1-2. (J. O'Brien) Bridge- 1v111;r, Oct. 31'd-2.09 l-2.

Fastest pacing stallion-Calumet Dilds 2.09 1-2. (G. '1‘11rner) New Glaszolv. N.S.. sent. 10th-2.12 1-2.

Fastest trotting stallion-Watch- im 2.01, (B. Hood) Bridgewater, Oct. 3r:‘.—2.07.

Fastest mile paced in the Mari-

illilll:l——'.l.i)§ 1-4—All Grattan 2.06- 1-4, (T. Scmple) Charlottetown. Aug. 12th.

Fususr mile trotted in the Mari- tunes-207 — Watulim 2.07 (B. Hood), Brldgewater, Oct. 3rd.

Fastest new performer pacing — Lady 11ml, (W. McNeill) Charlotte- zmvll. Scpt. 24ti1—2.l3 1-2.

Fastest new performer trotting- Little Fcx (MucMilian) Bridgewst» er, Sept. 31‘d—2.l1 l-4.

Fastest Maritime bred performer

pacing-Aaron L. 2.07 1-4. (J. O'- Brien) Charlottetown, Aug. 12th-- a) Fastest Maritime bred perform- cr, trot1-:111.:,-—Millie Kalmuck 2.00- l-2, (W. Kelly) Charlottetown. Aug. 13111-209 1-2.

Fastest Maritime bred more pac- lng-Usclt-a Brittou. 2.09 (E. Sem- plo) Montague. July (10th-2.09.

THE FOLLOWING HORSES TOOK RECORDS OF 2.30 OR. BETTER- TROTTING OR. 2.25 OR BETTER FACING ON MARITIME TRACKS IN 1940.

(t for trollcr, p for paccr)

RAYMOND BUDLONG - p. by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4. Wel- lington McNelll, Southport. (Mc-

Neill) Northam, Sept. l0th—2.13.

MARY STUART-t. by Rcsmoro. Senator McLennan. Invrrness, N.S. (Hood) lnvcrllcss, July 30th-—2.23.

LITTLE FOX—t. by Pol 0‘Ml!1e,

, G. Stew/art, New Glasgow, NS. (MacMillan) Brldgewater. Sept. 2nd-—2.l1 1-2.

BOB NEILlr-t, y Bennett V010. Matt. NLcAdnm. Glace Bay. N. S. (J Hozd). North Sydney, N. S. Sept. 3111-2 20.

SHIRLEY L. t, by Bill L 216 1-4. E F. Cameron. New Glasgow N. S (Jnrdlne. North Sydney. N. s. Sept 3rd—2 21.

KELLYS NIGHTMARE - t. by K11lmuck.C 1-1. Horton, Murray R1113". P.E-I . (Kelly) Charlotte- town. Sept. 12ti1—2.22 1-2.

SCOTIY WATSON -— t. by Wat- 50:1 Peter 2,15 1-2. George H. Brookins, Kensington, P. E. 1. (E. Semple) Amherst, Aug. 20th—2 15.

BONNIE BUDLONG — 3. l). bv 01111211191. Budlcng 2.02 3-4. William Cl'lll(.l{.ll{1llli.>‘, Halifax. N. S. (Cllnpbcil) Nolttl Sydnye, N. 5., Sept, 151-219.

EMILY GRATFAN-p, by Oicus Grattan. Roy Creamer. Frederic- ton. N. B (Grattan) Chat/ham, Sept 3rd.-—2.l5.

PALOMAR ~ n. by B11111 uchc. July 20111-2. .

CORONATION MCKILLOP —t, by Peter NLcKillop. T. F. Mac- Kinley. Nr. West Arm., C. B.

July 23rd

(Hztatlnlgsg North Sydney, — . 1 - .

HARRY VOLO - p, William Gay Negunc. N B (Gay) Chatham, N. B. Sept. (ltd-Z 23

LADY DILLING-ER - p, J. Mac- O'B1‘icn, South Nelson, N. B. Chat-ham. N B Sept. 3rd—2.23.

PETER REAMORE- p, by Rea- more Dr C D. Clough. Inver- no=s, C, B. (J O'Brien) North- hrlln. Sept, 10th-2.13.

LADY HAL — p. by Sampson Hal McNeil. Clark 8.: Bell. Char- lottetown, (Me-Neill) Charlotte-town 24th-—2.13 1-2

p. by Calumet Bucllong 202 3-4, Ge:rge Call- beclr. suntmersfde. (Calk-sck) Ken- singtcn. July lFtlL-Z 24 1-2. ABBE JACKSON - p. by Abbe Worthy’ 2.04 1-2, Weillngton Mc- NcilLSouthjsarLP E I (McNelll) Against time at Charlottetown. Sent. 231h—2 24 l-4 DOROTHY ABBELLW‘, _ t. Abbe 1y 2 ()4 l-2 Dr Preston Mc- x . fingw". P E I, (Dr) l1. 1,fcl111_,lc) Charlottetown, Aug. 121111-226 1-2.

REDUCED RECORDS

Reamore. l0

(Rrccrd first shown is mark at be- gin ' -f ,<.~,.=cu T for trot-tori.

T .1 Brion. by Grew i-tton, Go‘ H. Brockins, Kcnslllzton.

P E. I . :11 lvlcnimzue. July 30th. (l? Sol11pie)—2.l2 to 2.(9. silent. Joe. by Patch McGregor.

D H Mucrcc. New Glwsqvw. N. S. a C? tfctcu-n. Sept 24th (J O'B1"("n)—2 ‘2 l-4 to 2 10 3-4

\ i111 1y Vovnnite The

1.

‘_ 1e S‘d“l"=. Hrlifnx. N. S. Or‘! . . (B. Hood-Tl l5 to 207. Millfl- Kdlnuvl: t. b1‘ Ktllmuck. Willard Kelly. Soulhpofl. P. E. I at. Charlottetown Aug 13th,

(Ktcllv) - 2.12 t1. 2.0’! 1-2. Ton bv Prtrr Grtt-on Royal "lg club. Hwllfax. at 3rd. (Conroy —

2.08 to 2 0'1 3-4

Dnrkcy Knlmuck t, by Kalmuck, Willard Kellv. scuthcort, at Char- lottetown. Scpt 25th. (Kelly) -- 2161-410 2131-2.

Dinah G . ivy Sirclc G Rflllfllc MrDonnld. Glare Bay N S. at Bricccundt-cr 0:1. 3rd, (l-Iccd)-2.15 to 2,12 Paulabbo 2d, by Abberlale. Power Brr= . Clmrlot-tctzwm. at Charlotte- to": , sw‘ 24th, (J. Power) — 2 l5 to 2.11

All Grsilnn

by Caluwct Grat-tan. , M All‘. "e1". St J:-l1n.N. B. nt, Charlotte . "n. Aug 12th. (T- scrnpicl __ 2 07 to 2J6 l-4

Jf"n Hcnlwn by Pee" Henley. 13 C. cruiclvhanlts. Hrliiax. at Bridgrcu-lltcr. Sept, 2nd. (Beal) -- 2 ll tr) 2 l0

Chief Gratiazl. by G"at‘an Bars, l»! M. Sweeney. Brlc-"ev ater. N.S at. Brldgctvnter, June 25th. (Sween- ey)-2.19 1-4 to 2 l5 1-2-

Gr~"-11 Que“. h)‘ Orrus Grat- tnn, 11m Mcrtwtmc Sfiblos. Hall- fn.\'. N S. :11 (inrlo t-town. Aug

,' (l-Iufflsill) --- 2 l0 3-4 in 2.1a 1-4

Mvrsnret Joan. t. by (‘lover Guy. 1‘ Parry. S1lnlmers'dc. P El

nt flnrltirtnvn. Au", 14th. (Call- it" ".1 _ '9 3-511 2.16

125,11 o. t. bv L'll(lIl‘(lCl‘P. J. Pore C . Clnrlotteutwn, at Mon-

1"tl1. (McKenna) — P\ Q 1'1 21211. by Ollvrr Evcns,

-' » - 1' " .

C11 art c lteiolvn, sept

at, 24th, (Grail-an) - 2.12 l-2 to 2.11 l-2.

_ r1112 cualzborjggown V GIIJARDIAN g

94 1 -MA RITIME HORSE RA clzvfi

EVIEW-IMI

PAGE THIRTEEN

A REAL OPT DII ST

“Dad. what is a horseman," s youngster inquired

0f a horse-loving father he great- ly admired.

“I (‘cad about chauffeurs 21nd nil tile willie

But it seems to 111e horsemen are quite out of style.

And teacher remarked that I should not repeat,

But. that. she believed were quite oilsoictc,

Now just, 11111111 sl.c 1111111111. I ':.11l't wcll make out,

S0 1 llzought I would ask you what it was about."

The Year Book Dad studied was closed with a slap

As hle cuddled the questioner up in

a .

C3112»

horsrmcn

l7.

"MY boy, you may toll llcr I imd 11s a rule

That the most. of life‘s lessons are not learned in school.

The love of a. trotter you don't act from books ‘

And you can't. pit-l»: a l)7l"‘(‘i' inmate of his looks.

CHAR IlO'I"1‘I-‘.T()“'N RA (‘Ii TRAt 'K

A fcliuw can't chum with :1 1')‘ (lay

110111.11

lili, i.1' zrc 111:1! a i1f)l‘.\('- imp I 2 the principal towns

map, ~ you

he dates ivhen the

1 ilKlillF, 111i .1‘-

llzune nlrl the

1.1 l1‘

t! '. A sensational steed in the

Winter or Sum-

mer or Fall,“ He's true to iii= partner that stands 1

in lhc, std‘. Tilmlllll in‘

iii" i:11.(>‘.'.::

121111 s Ll c

111 illc c1

rn~=;

r‘ '- i’- 21's ,. ,- ‘P A llnri-‘zllllzlllls :1 . l ‘ l before, Wllo don't get :1 any book He invoices all o.‘ the ;“.».:-..=" ':.e get; And clo=os eaci‘. season 1v‘ w. re: its: If his rolltcr I11 r|~ . much as I11- l-le knows that ' I: ound to m Just sav to _v you‘: daddy insists Tim‘ n horsrln "r- r“r""1-~ l" all optinl ‘

-—\V.-\ljl’l-llt 3111.11.11.

2.03 l-4, Sept. 26. 191.9, (J,

June Evans. t. by Oliver Evans. 2 04 3-4, Aug. Well McNeill. southport, at Brldge- Boutllier). Secretary, J. water. Oct. 3rd. (J. O‘Brien) - Trotting - 2 l0 — '1‘;-1= Expcsel‘

2 10 1-4 t0 2.09 1-2 2 0B 3-4, July 1st, 1911), (H.

Ethel Bellini, t. by Bellini Scot-I, J(\\'t‘i-l), _

Ira D. Oarr. West Covellead. P E 1, S((‘i‘c11ll')' S. C. Collette. Plu 111::

at Kensington. July 161.11, (Hooper)

Sccrc t-ary, Cicorge McIntyre.

~2.15 to 2.14 l-4. NOVA SCOTIA

Madam Belwin. t. by McC-regor bcll 2 08 i- the Great, J. L. Poirier. 110111. Amherst Klnnon). Joli. Que . at Bathurst. July 31st. (Polrier)-2 l5 1-4 to 2.1.5 Pacino-J.’ 0B _ 51;. Ton 2 07 3-4,

Geors? MAC- i- . George McIntyre, Montague, P. E. 1.. at Nortnem, Sept Kenna.)—2.17 to

Peter-at-Oourt. by Peaer Henley,

by [lube ‘nail-lily, A11: ‘.20. i941.

10th, Aug

l-i

(.\(1c- 2.011 3-4.

2.15 Millan)

Dr, D, A. Mclsuac. Sydnev, N. S- .

at c1\al‘l0l-i91"_|\\'1‘l,SCpl £3111. (Con- Truro Tl ‘.‘ r1.‘ Mr. McParlnuc loft l-oy) _ 2.12 1-4 1o '. 11 l-ll - 1 ' "c ranks 01 . Pacing - 2.06 ll - C" . ll Inclllil 111th our 10 edge 11‘. FASTEST MILES EVER 'l‘ltl)'l"l‘flll Budlonw 2.0;‘ 3-1, 1T1, 1936 of 11 most genial limelight OR PACE!) IN THE NIARITUIES (B Ilcodl ion. 1- who made friends men cf v Trotting -- 2 l0 — Allolvny wne ver he (vent, and many hearts (nan. Fr