Hunters’ Corner

continued from page 6- , .-—-} tricte where they were hitherto un-

» known. . . '

A yew days ago an observer re- orted l. covey of 12 birds in southern Kings County that were unknown to him. He said they Bppeﬂlid to be the size of ruffed grouse but had more white on them. He also described their manner of ﬂight which leads me w think the birds may be Sharp- mgigd grouse (Prairie Chicken). If i. an be definitely established that sharp-tails are present in the pro- vlnCQ additional numbers of this species will be imported if it is possible to secure them.

O O C

A bear has been reported on sev- en: occasions in the Launching gisfrlﬁt in eastern Kings County. .\l:i_\'he the Keefeﬁs Lake bear re- soured the attention given him m), winter and moved to more vﬂnggnlgll surroundings. A lady motorist from Charlottetown re- pﬂfii-lfi she had to slow her car one night, in allow Bruin time to cross the road. It is common knowledge that the fair sex know their wolves

but I'm not so sure about bears.

MURPHY-MADE

UVEITALLS

Have this Special Feature!

, Demand

MURPHY v- MADE _

Every Time!

shied: from ﬁnest oennm lnd ninfmod ll lil points of Olffl (ma. Murphy-Made ovmm with the llrligill bltii give you 4h Infill possible IIIUO hf ‘your money. i‘: They an gener- IUU ill lid IIOIEO for idlen- iﬁireng I II elephant."

-l.& H. MYIIPIIY

l. I w I I I .

H\l 1| ‘\\ l ll\)(ll|1|l ||>\\\

sgpramssn 11. 1949

Free For Pace Tops Great Racing Card This Afternoon

Postponed from Thursday the agerly-lcoked for event, the ee-For-All Pace, will highlight this afternoon's Goodwill Race program at the Exhibition track and this feature together with the three other evenly matched classes should give the still rabid race fans an afternoon of racing thrills on a par with any witnessed during a

than its quota of thrills.

The field of free-for-allers is one of the best to be pre- sented here in some time. Not that the performers are new by any means but re- cent performances by Anti- Aircraft, Carl Frisco, Vella

season that has supplied more‘

La Vella and the others make it anything but a sure thing for the favored Scott Spen- cer. In fact it would not be surprising if the race has to go to an extra heat before the winner is decided; that is how much uncertainty sur- rounds the outcome.

The other three classes’ on the card are equally well matched. In each and every class there doesn't appear to be one horse that lays over the field and as a result, blanket finishes, hard driving finishes and upsets should dot the card, a card that will mark the last afternoon meeting over “Canadas Fin-

est Track" this season.

The R.C.A.'F. Red Sox won the Sunnmerside Town League baseball

championship lut night at the 1138b School diamond. defeating the R.C.A.F. Blue Sox by the

score of 6 to 1. Immediately after the game the MoNelll ‘Ikophy was presented to Don Carson, Red Sox captain, by Francis MoNeill. son of the late Dan lillcNelll. donor o! the trophy. President Herb Bchurman congratulated the winners-on their VlCIWY. The Red 80X. after finish- ing third in the regular league schedule, disposed of the Sheen & Mclnni: Juniors three games to one in the somi-ﬂnlll, and then knocked off the lesguelelding Blue Sox _by the some margin in the finals.

The Red Sox struck elrly,gett- ing two counters in the first inning. McCulloch singled to right centre lnd Baron drove one out to centre field which Dombmski got under liter l. hlrd run but failed to hold the ball. McCulloch, who had stolen second, scored on the plly. Carson struck out and Cox doubled scor- ing Baron. In the third the new champions added twoniore tallies. With two out Carson doubled to right field. Cox walked and Pby was given an intentional pass fili- lng the sacks. The strategy boom- eranged as Matthews came through

ll. S. Retains Tuna Title

WEDGEPORT. N. 8., Sept. lit- (CP) —The United Stltes today won the sixth lnnull internation- ll tuna cup matches for the second successive yelr. Brazil came sec- ond, Cube ﬁnished third. the Brit- ish Commonwealth teem was fourth lnd Argentina last.

A record number of 29 fish were bolted to bring the tetll for the three-days to 72.

Cube, in last spot lt the end of fishing yesterday. made l great comeback today to lurge into third spot ahead of the British Common-

wealth Squad.

PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATBII lions: snow

UND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 TRACTOR AND HORSE PLOWING LARGEST HORSE SHOW IN PROVINCE

Enlarged Horse Sheds Large Ifree Parking Arel.

Refreshments - Sports

COME EARLY AND SPEND THE DAY

Also 0n Grounds:

AYRSHIRE coumy snow '.

CALI!‘ CLUB

j . "F" TBOOP

ATTENTION

2a L. A. A. amour, R.C.A. 1141.. A. A. arr. non. 204 n. A. A. nun, men.

RIFLILSIIOOT 215 SEPTEMBER '40 SQUAW POINT RANGE

Three Cups lnd $100.00 ill Primes Meals will be served lt the Range. See your Officer for Details. I

Unite wm our: trllning on the elm belowi mm 114 Bty. Charlottetown in Sept. so mo p.m. i204 1.. A. A. Bty. Montague 21 sq». at mo p.111. "T" Troop Soul-ll 28 Sept. lt 8:00 p. .

- Mulle - Dancing

FIELD DAY

RCAF Red Sox Winners Of S’Side Town League

with a hit scoring Carson and ox The Blue Sox got their lone counter in the top of the fifth inn- ing. With two out. Hume hit e two-beggar lnd De1ong's single drove him across. Carson started off the fifth with his second hit of the evening. a single to right. He avanced to second on a. passed ball lnd Cox's single to centre scored him. Cox stole second and was well on his way to third when Foy grounded to second. Boudreau elected to get Cox at the plate but the throw was not in time so Cox scored making the score 6 to 1. Umpire Glennie Desmiches then

called the game on account of darkness. BOX SCORE

Blue Sox AB l! H 0 A E Hume, (c) 3 1 2 3 0 2 ‘Delxmg (3b) 2 0 1 4 0 0 MacDonald. 1b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Domibroski, (cf) 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mlokus. (ss) 2 0 0 0 3 0 Caloren, (p) 2 0 1 0 2 1 Walters (if) 2 0 0 1 0 i) Boudreau (2b) 2 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neill. (rf) 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals l9 1 41215 3 Red Sox AB R fl 0 A F. McCulloch. (3b) 3 l l () l 0 Baron (ss) 3 1 1 1 1 0 Carson, (c) 3 2 2 7 1 0 Cox, (2b) 2 2 2 Tl l 0 Fey, (p) 2 0 0 0 1 1 Matthews. (cf) l2 0 l 1 0 0 Greig, (if) 2 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson‘. (lb) 2 0 1 4 9 0 Delaney (rf) 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 21 e 815 5 1

Silmmary-RBIS, DeLong. Cox 2. Matthews, 2; doubles. Hume, Car- son; sacrifice hit. Debong; stolen bases, McCullough, Cox. Anderson. Walters; earned rum, Red Sox 5. Blue Sox 1; Left on bases, Red Sox 5. Blue Sox 4; first base on errors. MacDonald. Baron. Anderson; struck out by Foy 7. by Caloren 3; bases on balls off Fey 1, off Calor- en 2; wildpltch. lib)’; passed ball. Hume.

Umpirs-Plate. DesRoches. bases Landry and Allen.

Dartmouth Arrows Awarded Series

nunoomsa. ha. sent l6 - (c?) ._ Dartmouth Arrows to- night were named winners of the Nova Bootll senior bleeball lemi- finals to advance against the Cape Breton olllery League winners for the pro ncial crown.

Clyde Nunn, president of the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball As- sociation, slid that officials of the Kentville Wildcats hld ldvlﬂﬁd him the Wildclte hld been die- blnded. ,

KENTVILIE, NS. (Septu 16 - (OP) — Kentville Wildoltl senior blseblll telm disbanded today, calling n hllt to their disputed Nova Scotil seml-flnlll series with Dartmouth Arrows.

The best-of-seven series was tied H! when the two squads met yesterday lt Kentvllle lnd blttled to a 7-7 draw ln l1 innings.

Then the dispute started on where the replly should be. Both teams wanted it at their home park. Kentville claimed the tit game wls played under American League rules lnd therefore the re- play should be in Kentville. Dart- mouth offlcials slid an agreement on l glme-for-game, gate-for- gste series had been made.

Early today, the Kentville Club offered to play at Wanderers Park in Halifax and asked a reply by noon. When none was received by 12.15 PM. A831‘. the management disbanded the team. Many of the players left immediately for homes in the United States.

In Dartmouth, lferm Kaplsn, a director of the Arrows Club, said "ll flr ll I know the leriel is all overi’ He reiterated his statement thlt s glte-for-glte agreement hscl been relehed.

One suggestion had been th t the game be pllyed lt Wlndere _ today lnd the proceeds ‘ to a charitable organization. Both teams lgreed to this, Mr. Klplln llid. but the grounds were not in condition. Kentville officials hld slid they could not plly tomorrow beolule some of their players hld left Kentvflle.

flow the provincill * t " title will be decided is not yet known. The Arrows-Wildcats winners were to meet the Cape Breton Colliery league title-holders for the crown. One possibility is that the Novl Seotil Amateur Baseball Associa- tion will deellre the Clpe Breton

wianemthl provincial eblmpl. __

‘THE GUARDIAN, Baseball Standings

Aimiarclu uloun

New York . 88 51 .630 Boston 07 56 .613 Cleveland 81- W .579 Detroit 82 61 5T3 Philadelphia 74 67 .525 Chicago .. 83 .411 St. Louis 03 .345 Washington 95 .521 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 90 50 .643 Brooklyn .. B8 53 .624 Phlladdphia . . vs m .528 Boston 0B 78 .482 New York . 57 75 .419 Pittsburgh 61 T8 .439 Cincinnati ff! 83 .407 Chicago so a5 .301

School Sports A1 Bedeque

More than 300 enthusiastic fans attended the annual Bedeque school sports at Bedeque Rink last night. Brig. W.W. Reid of the Department of Physical Fltne§ acted as announcer and master of ceremonies.

Other officials included: Starter. T. J. Inman; official scorer, Miss Ruth Johnston: inspectors, Dr. Arthur Reed. Ken McLean. Arnold Henderson; judges. Horace Wright. Jr., Robert Jardlne, Walter Reeves. Louis Muttari.

Details of the results of the var- ious events will be published later.

Back Stretch

Continued from page 6

E. Hughes at the Apothacarie! Hall in the early nineties and sold him hundreds of dollars worth of International Stock Food and its products.

The Provincial Exhibitions Goodwill Meet had an entry list of 90 horses — the largest in its history. To give every horse l start races were programmed for Wednesday and Thursday after- noons and nights. Wednesday af- ternoon was beautiful. a more per- fect race day could not be imag- ined and the track could hardly be more perfect. This combination with fast fields of horses brought out spectacular displays of speed and the average time for the nine heats was 2.10 3/5. lt is doubtful whether a faster average after- noon‘: racing has ever stepped over the Charlottetown track and certainly not over any provincial track. The first class called was the 2.25-2.27 pace and Mayme Ax- worthy, owned by Miss Dorothy Fowler, Sackville, and driven by Worrell Lewis, won the first heat in 2.12 — a new record. Rhodola D (McDonald) 2, New Look (Mc- Gregor) 3, Tiny Budlong (Weir) 4, ln the second heat Tiny Bud- long went to the front and held it to the wire, stepping in 2.12 2/5 -_ three-fifths of a second better than the previous record. She is owned by L. Mulligan, Kinkora, and was driven by Teddy Weir. Tryon (Cormler) 2, Mayme Ax- worthy (Lewis) 3, New Look (Mc- Gregor) 4, Note —- We checked up on the 1936 Race meet at the Pro- vincial Exhibition snd found that nine heats were trotted or paced August 20th for ln average of 2.09%.

The Junior Free For All was one of the most sparkling contests seen here in a long time, Worthy. Ermine, owned by Myron Bell lnd; driven by Ike Moreside, clme

CHARLOTTETOWN

(Conroy). Ohio Hll (W. Lewis) 5-3, Colleen Adam (Craig) 4-5. A11 the horsel finished in l bunch, certainly l very exciting race. Time: 2.10 3-5, 2.11 2-5 — the for- mer l new record for Quick Lick, which is now owned by John Mc- Lcln, Souril. whose many friends are glad to see him the owner of such l beautiful, well-bred fast pacer.

The night racing program drew an attendance of over 2,000. The 2.20 trot was won by Feather Dus- ter. owned by Lester Johnston. Fortune, and driven by Charles Willis, ln three straight. Reuben Lee (Bernard) 4-2-2. Prince Ma- rine (Shaw) 2-4-7, Dan McElwyn (Neill) 5-3-4, four other starters, best time 2.14 -- l new record for Feather Duster. Feather Duster is sired by Abbe Worthy 2.05 and the dam is Dude Potempkin 2.07 1-2. Great credit must be given Charlie Wlllls for the way he has developed this mere in s over a year from l pacer into l high-class trotter.

Both heats of the Free For All Trot were won by Nell Kalmuck, ownedlnd driven by Willard Kel- ly, with Eva Worthy (McIntyre) a close second the first heat and third the second, Lusticis (A. Tier- ney) holding the lead until the

second heat, being third in tho first heat. Wlit N’See (O'Meara) 4-4, Lee Brewer (W. Lewis) 5-5. Lee Brewer as usual put on a great exhibition of speed. steppin: a half in one of the heats in 1.03. then deciding that he had gone far enough It that rate of speed ho slowed down and allowed thc whole field to plss him. Lee is one of the most popular horses " at the track because he llwavs puts on a good show. Time: 2.11- 4-5, 2.12 2-5.

In the 2.28 Pace First Division Random Harvest (C. O'Brien) won the first helt in 2.10 2-5. Hilda Mac (Bernard) 2. Joey Harvester

ers. In the second heat Joey Har- vester (W. McNeil) was first, Hil- dl Mle 2. Random Harvest Ii. Random Harvest is owned by .1. Rankin. Southport and Joey Har- vester is owned by Well McNeil, Southport.

O Both heats of the 2.25-2.27 Pace

were won by Abegweit Milady, owned lnd driven by C. Smith,‘ Hunter River, Lillian Budlong. that has not been seen in action,‘ here for l couple of years. astori- | ished the fans by being a bsngup ' second the first heat. and owner- driver Emmett Burke got a great hand from his many friends. Miss Cherry Valley (W. Lewis) was 3, Ma Cherie (Cormier) 4, Carl Au- brey (Kennedy) 5, three other starters. Edwin McL. (Sheen) took (he lead early in the second heat, was clown to the half in 1.05 and was still leading until the stretch when he was passed by Abegweit Milady, Miss Cherry Valley 3, Ma Cherie 4, Carl Abrey 5. Time,

little l

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF SHOT GUNS. ‘ Double and Single. Over and Under.

last few strides to the wire in the ‘m

(w, McNeil) a. three other start-

Cal. and 4T0.

AMMUNITION:

IMPERIAL - SPECIAL LONG RANGE CANUCK STANDARD _ MAXUM 410 - 28 - 20- 16 - ‘l2 - ‘l0 Gouge ALL SIZES o|= SHOT 22 Col. sures CLEAN CLEANING ROD. ere.

The ROGERS HARDWARE 0o.

PHONE T05

Qw-

l» 23::

The Shooting Season Will Soon Be Here

Rifle and

12 Gouge.’ Shot Gun 22

2.15 3-5, 2J4 4-5. Both were fast- er thsn Abegweit Mlladyb form-

er record.

Thursday afternoon and night

iraces had_io be postponed because

of l heavy downfall of rain which continued all afternoon and eve- ning. As a consequence the colt races which were scheduled for Friday also were postponed.

Fredericlons fall race meet had the following winners: 2.23 Mixed, Connie Clegg (L. Britten) 1-1, Jennie Kalmuck (O'Donnell) 2-2. five other starters. best time 2.16 2-5, 2.23 Mixed, Second Division, Silver Hanover (G. Graham) 1-1, June Symbol (F. Hayes) 4-2, Hali- burton (R. Letcher) 2-5. two oth- er starters. best time 2.17. The

stallion Nlbble Hanover

2.26 Mixed was won by Donald.

G. R., new owned and driven by J. H. Dewitt, Alpine Hanover (Hughes) 5-2. Donna Mae (O'Don- nell) 3-dr., Skippers Pride (W. Jardlne) 3-3, three other starters, best time 2.14. The 2.26 Mixed was won by Bright Spot (W. Burl) De- lilah B. (G. Graham) 3-2, three other starters, best time 2.13 1-5.

The highest price paid for l standard bred stallion in recent years was established when Law- rence B. Sheppard of Hanover Shoe Farms. handed over a $100.- 000 cheque to Dunbar W. Bostwick, recently for the thirteen-year-old 1.58 3-4. The highest price on record paid for a standard bred stallion was

when J. Malcolm Forbes, Ponka- PD-‘lk. Mass., paid $125,000 for the world's champion two-year-old stallion Arion 2.07 3-4 to high wheels. Prior to that sale the two-year-old Axtell with a re- cord of 2:12 had changed hands for $105,000. He was owned by l telegraph operator who bred lnd developed him. . '1

George Callback and Myron MacArthur returned Wednesday from a visit to Maine and Massa- chusetts.‘ At one of the meetings in lilaine they saw Abner Britten win a dash and l". J. E. also win a dash and take a record of 2.17. The new owner. Arthur B. Mc- Gee is very pleased with both of them.

from quite l distance back to win in l very 2.00 2-5, Sandy D. Judd (Walker) 3, Filbert (Lewis) 4. In the second heat Fllbei-t was the leader until the last dash to the wire and Worthy Ermine came on to pace the fastest mile of the afternoon, 2.0a 8-6. Ker record is 21B l-2. Filbert (Lewis) 2, Sandy D. (J. Conroy) 5, Judd (Walker 4, Worthy Ermine pull- ed up lame and had to be drawn and Judd was also drawn. That left Filbert and Sandy D. to rlce off; Filbert won ln“2.T0. l-le is owned by‘ PJ. Cldegln, Glace Bay.

The 2.l7-2.20 Plce First Division showed another surprising display of speed. Jessica Direct 2nd., own- ed and driven by Earl Semplc, heading the fast field to win in 2.03 4-5. Billy McVly (Craig). 2, Lock Hanover. (Carr) 3. Prince Budlong (Cudmore) 4, Eleanor G. (Weir) 5. Jessica Direct, purchas- ed a few weeks lgo by Elrl. had surprised the fans by lowering her record from 2.13 l-5 to 2.11- 3-5 but no one expected such l startling cut ls that first helt in 2.08 4-5. B ly McVly was timed separately n 2.09 2-5 which had he won the helt would have been one-fifth of l second better thln his record. The second heat was‘. -won by Billy McVly (Crllg) in l‘ great battle with Prince Budlong (Cudmore), Lock Hanover (Clrr) forced the plce a large part of the mile lnd finished third. Jes- sica Direct 2nd (Semple) 4. El- elnor G. (Weir) 5. Billy McVay l9 owned by Dr. W. Temple Hooper, Charlottetown.

The 117-120 Pace Second Din vlllon wls lnother fllt lfflir with Quick Lick (L. O‘Melrl) coming from behind both heats to win the first from Tennessee Sue (Weir) lnd the second from Single Strelk

PUPS FDR SALE

Rellrtered huff or bllek Cooker “, ' ‘ . lllo . WTie Illlred Io: Terriers. Iellonlble.

l. I’. IDDY Mt. Idwlrd Kennels Charlottetown. ltl. I

exciting finish in; (Conroy) I.‘

GINGER ALE?

- HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW

“PEERLESS”

ORANGE?

in line with the modernization of ‘(our plant we have developed a ' NEW GINGER ALE and ORANGE which is the finest that can be produced.

When you ask for ginger ale or orange say “PEERLESS” and be sure of “TI-IE ISLAND’S FINEST”

J. s. T. MORRIS m.

Charlottetown Established 1855

P. E. I.