DECEMBER 9. 1950

Where you headed?

13 see the hoiiesr ihing in 'l'own -

ihe I951 Chevrolet!

LET

cusvnl

f;Horne Motors Ltdto

-..;;- 168 Kent St. 1

lack Stretch

(Continued from Page a)

total winnings being 8121.126. In his career which started as a three- year-old and continued until his lath year. he won 134- heats in 2.05 or better. 111 in 2.04 or better. so in 2.02 or better. 32 in 2.01 or better and 12 in 2.00 or better. In addition to the above he paced exhibition heats and many will remember the tour he made in 1930; when he set up 3, track record of 2.0456 at Fred- ericton. N. B. .

He was the first hameas horse to win a race in which all three heats were in 2.00 or better. That was at Toledo. Ohio. in 1910. Miss Harris M. won the first heat in 1.5891. single 6. taking the next two in 1.5914. 1508.6. These three heats still remain the world's record for three heats divided. He was the first horse to win a. race in which all of his heats averaged 2.00 or bet- ter. That was at Atlanta. Georgia. in 1920 - 1.59. 2.00. 2.0056. In 1918 he paced a. third heat over a half- mile track in 2.01. at Des Moines. which lowered the track record from 2.0291 and equalled the world": record then held by Dan Patch. His number of winning races - 98 - cxceeded at the time of his death that of any or all other horses pac- ing, trotting or running. But for an unfortunate happening in 1922 after he had won six consecutive races without the loss of a heat. it was found necessary to retire him for the rest of the season-he would have won mere than 100 races.

Curt Gosnell drove him in 1914. then turned him over to Fred Jam- ieson. He was then turned back to Gosnell who gave him a mark of 200. Then he was placed in the hands of Walter Cox. In 191'! he was again in the stable of Fred Jamieson and when Jamleson be- came ill in 1018 he was handed over to Ed Geers. who drove him five races and then he was placed in the hands of Ed Allen. who re- mained his permanent pilot with the exception of a few races when Allen-due to injuries-could not handle him. He was a free-legged pacer. wore no boots but light heel boots in front and in his later ear- eer wore bandages. When he was 17 years cld he was retired to :he stud and among the pace-rs he has begotten are Dick Reynolds 1.501;. Doctor H. 1.501;. Green Valley 200 and single Stine 2.00. making him a quadruple two-minute sire. and one of the few. if any, two-minute nsclng stallions credited with four two-minute pacers In the list.

He died early in December. 1040. wed almost 31 vears. Interesting is the fact that his sire Anderson

sired him and his dam. Little Gyp. '22 when he was foaled. This has been used to bear out a theory that mature sires and dams produce the linst" progeny. It is also in a con- siderable extent borne out by the records of Peter the Great and bx- volomite. whose greatest trvoticrs have been begotten after he was 17 years of age. '

At OH Home Week next year .- nr possibly before-racegoe . of this Province will no doubt see the nac- er Little Brown 0. 2.00 M15. cwned He is a grandson of single Ci. 1.681.1- bv Harry Hirsch. svdney. in action his dam being single Stine 2.00. also the dam' of two others having rec- ords of better than 210. one of them with a record of 2.04 us. In passing it may also be stfted that in 1914 when Tommy Reymond and Allen Quartermain -wont .to Indiana to buy a good pacer for Tommy's patron. they visited -w.a. Bare- foot's home and looked over aingle 6. He had raced well that aeason and had taken a record of 2.001; on a half-mile track. The price was pretty sleep so they did not buy. and came home instead with James K. Nebro. a handsome grey that dominated the fast classes of the Maritimes for several seasons. The following fall, 1910. he won the Free For All Pace at Halifax in 2.l51A. 2.i41.a'. 2.1414 over a slow track.

Breeders are reminded that the dead line for registration in the U.S.T.'A. at the 05.00 fee will ex- pin December 31st. Aim that it will be 815.00 for all ages except weanlings. Up to December 31st transfers in the Maritime: will also remain at 3100. after that date rates for transfers and registrations will be the same as elsewhere. If you require registration papers we will be glad to forward them. A

Dr. J.A. Donahce of Truro. has had quite a successful season with his stable and much of the credit is due to my O'Brien. who had given such faithful care to his charges and rated them so well that Dudy Budlong was the win- ner of fourteen dashes and Buster 0. won four heals and took a new record of 2.00 Mb. The other mem- ber of the stable. Mary's Delight, wcn three heats and various plac- ing: as also did the others. For next season the Doctor has added to his string a four-year-old pacer. full brother to Quick Lick 2.10 wt. pur- chased from Harry O'Brien. Alber- to". ..

-:1 i

We had a pleasant call from Tyn- dall semplc. Kensington. a. few days ago. Tyndall is looking well and as usual has some pupils in his stable. One lawn two-year-old filly by Squire Hanover 2.00. dam. Gertie 8.. and a year and a half colt by squire Hanover out of Mar- ion 1. 2.11 M5. by Bill L. 2,101.5. Be is wintering the tmtik all sample. winner of the T.h.l'lG-,VIiit- old trot at the lmturiiies last sepi- ember. two of the miles being in ............?........................

Miiriiilllviiio

- i. r. v - .o.1.o .r lraaeii. oannuui3w'n'a."r I.

Wilkes. was 23 years old when he .

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

2.20. no is owned by George wood- side. l-iainilton. Another promising three.-year-pld is owned by Tyndall in partnership with Alfred BMW. Mount Pleasant. This young- ster is by Brian Yorke by volomite. and his dam is Bonnie Scott 2.091zi. With that breeding he should go fast and far.

Yonkers Raceway. New York. that was only opened for racing early this spring. onducted 13 nights and drew a total attendance of 1.001,- Wo spectators. Among them were Sam Kennedy. Jimmie and Mrs. Power. Joe Power, Pat Mcxenna. Roach Macoregor. curly Bevan. Hub Clmpbell. Wai Hennessey. Joe 11901198591. James Flood and others from the Maritimes. They all speak m05V- Ndhly of the way they were received and the good fellowship ""'"1d9d them 111' the trainers, drivers and grooms. "They were as welcome as the flowers in May", as me of them expressed it, and Roach had the pleasure of driving Silk Hal herlwarm-up miles prior to the race. silk Hal was owned by Warren Dennis. who although over the three score mark. is still a top trainer and driver. F years he hlndled the set of Gra tan-at-Law and other fast stallions and W3, one of the largest money winning drivers on western circuits. silk Hal has all the earmarks of a carefully trained pacer, doesn't pull or lug and two-minute speed can be tum. ed on -with case. We will all be Miler to see her race here, also Colonel Looker 2,071.4. of whom many complimentary remarks have been made. Manister Direct and last but not least. cheeky Chief, that has the kind of speed we would like to own but is seldom seen.

AT HALIFAX:

Arrlved Friday

Neptunia. from Naples

For-t Amherst. St. John's. Nfld. Swivel. Providence, R.l.

A.C. Dodge. Saint John. N.B. Imperial l-iamllion. Port Aux Basques. Nfld.

Irvingdale. Boiwood, Nnd, Aacania. Liverpool

sailed Friday

Swivel. fqlri Arnenila. Nfld. Imperial amilion. St. John's. Nfld.

A. C. Dodae. Saint John. NB. Irvlnsdale. Botwood. Nfld. Galloway Kent. St. John's, Nfld. Canadian Cruiser. Nassau. Ba. hams; Birmingham City.

England

Neptunia. New York

AT SAINT JOHN

Arrived Friday

Empress of Canada. from Liv- erpool

H.M.C.S. Magnificent. Halifax. Sailed Friday.

Swansea.

I Hunters corner

(continued from Page 0)

that the saturation point. in re- apect'to visiting hunters. is not far distant if it has not already been reached. There are enough hunters in any one large city in the States to place ten hunters on every farm in this Province and not even miss them. In the city of Detroit alone there are an esti- mated five hundred thousand ac- inte hunters. . . .

Visiting hunters from the States look upon this Province as an up- land game bird paradise. The only reason we haven't been de- luaed with visiting hunters long before this is that men whp know about it have kept the secret pretty much to themselves. They realize what will happen once. this knowledge izecomes public.

Sleps have already been taken to regulate the influx of non-resi- dent -hunters and a quota of 200 has been set. This quota has not been reached yet. This season something short of 150 came to the Province from outside points The exact figure has not been compiled ll yet.

0 O O

The opinion has been expressed by a. considerable number of lo- cal sportamen and farmers that the present quota of 200 is too high and should be cut to 150. This is a matter that will undoubtedly C0111-9 UP for discussion this Win- ter. In this Province we have no Crown lands worth the name. In this thickly settled Island Huns andlpheasanis may be found with- in fifty yards. and less. of occupied farm buildings and hunters are thrown in close contact with our farming population. What re- percussions may result from this close contact will depend upon the actions of the hunters themselves. it is understood that already legis- lation has been prepared for in- clusion ill the Game Act to limit the distance from occupied farm buildings in which game may be legally shot at or hunted.

Bowing

Y.M.C.A. ALLEYS Ladies' Friday Afternoon League Team 1-2238-33 1-2 points. Team 7.-2443-17 points Team 3-2442-22 paints Team 4-2197-i7 1-2 points High single. A. Sutherland. 2157 High three, A Sutherland. 594

Y'a Menetiea lowling.League Thursday Afternoon

Rio Quekuan. for Uruguay

WAGONS

1 . .

52.98 to 516.50

Crokinole Ioorda Doris Air Rifles

Team no I-1501-1 point

DOLLS

Teun No. 4-1712-4 points High single Mrs. Gamble 224; high three Mrs. Barrett 518.

Team No. 2-2471-3 points Team No 3-2441-2 points.

High single Mrs. Matheson 199; high three Mrs. Matheson 485.

Boosi In Sleel Production In Canada Needed .

By Forbes lthude Canadian Press Business Editor

TORONTO. Dec. D-(OP)-W. F. Holding, Toronto industrialist who is president of the Canadian Man- ufacturers Asociation, said today Canada should increase her steel production by 1.000.000 tons a year.

Canada this year is producing 3.000.000 tons and importint 1.400.- 000 tons. .

Mr. Holding. president of Gener- al steel wares, Ltd.. said at a press conference that it is imperative that Canada increase her steel- producing facilities.

"We have the coal, the ore and the technical skills. If we haven't the people we can get them.

Mr. Holding had Just returned from Britain and Westun Europe countries where he sought further steel supplies with little success.

He advocated a. much-accaierat- ed program of immigration from Britain.

"we have the raw materials. but we haven't the people to work them. I think immigration of Brit- ms to Canada at a greatly-increas- on rate would be in the interests or the Commonwealth as whole and of the wcvsld as a whole."

He expects British exports of .'.::l sheets to this continent will be down at least '75 per cent in 1951. He was told in England that the demand for steel is so acute that cuts are being made in supplies in Erztish automobile manufactur- BFS.

Taking the ovefr-all Canadian picture. Mr. Holding stated that siccl in sight for the first six months of next year will be only show 75 or 80 per cent of civilian requi-emcnta. This will make for s.li7r:rr.e: in consumer goods such as -mrcs. refrigerators. kitchen utensils. sic:-1 furniture and cabin- MS.

-4

LONG LINK

Direct rail communication between Quebec and Windsor. Ont.. opened in 1856 when the Brockville-Toronto stretch of the Grand Trunk Rall- way was finished.

PAGE SEVEN

run NEW THE K. &

At The Old Prices

Women's new Winter Coats. reduced 324-75: men's. women's and children's Boots and Rubber Boots-

Also-new and used Skates; Parkas; Joe-Shirts rind Wool Shirts; all makes of Sweaters; Satin in el: Jackets; Raincoats and Burberys; mens an b0)'S

Overcoats S7 to 515; used

new Alrforce Pants and Jackets; boys' Airforce Cadet Pants and Underwear:

sheepskin lined Coats and

used Blankets; Buffalo Robes and Fur Coats. asaortment of Christmas G

111 RICHMOND STREET

Store will be open Friday N day until Christmas.

STOCK AT Ii. STORE

Army Jackets and Pants; heavy Work Pants; Army Flight Suits; new and

A150-

lfts. ,

ighis and all day Wednes-

And

aimosphere

it is the friendly

at Home

Motors that makes you

want to come back:

, Queen mu-mu i.. mares; sommms ABOUT cumsrms mrmms ME wmr T0 or EVERYBOWS

N Ecazrmrrizazwmwzs ii goo. ..g."......

FRIEND 8

3 I68 KENT 31'. I CHARIOTTETOWN '

BRAZILIAN SCIENCE '

A National Research Council to be established in Brazil will stimu- late research in all scientific fields.

a-.ao--olaooaeo-o- 4,:'17'5o

DOLL CARRIAGES sand STROLLERS.

DISHES. COOKING SETS. CRADLES.'1tc.

RIDE-EM rovs. ruu, rovs. BUILDING BLOCKS. TRAINS.

POOL

CRANES. FARM SETS. etc.

sa: oua DISPLAY-YOU can auv amen son LESS

- THE en2'e sno

185 Great George St.

58.95 to 523.50

51.65 to S650

INDIAN FARMS

India now has 352.000.0011 acres under cultivation. and is pisnnmi to reclaim another 3.000.000 acres.

PEDAL CARS TRICYCLES

SLEIGHS

TABLES. TOPS.