‘ ‘pEOEMBER 12, 192s

m. . . n. ill]-

‘12 V“ J2.

W"°°1‘i-—.@<~WP‘

by W. H. Gusher.

1111111118614 have the ~vehicles manner in

"as well

trained andYdriven in races.

‘111 11w seventydlve yieans which have elapsed since this trainers of trotters and butters cast aside the saddle and spur; {pg- thg gulky relusineirand race drivers. ‘Many also been made in as in ‘the flick the horses are

THE cnantorrsrpwu GUARDIAN

MYSTERIOUS While vitamins are unseen, mysterious factors, medical science proves that they are

necessary to assure health.

Scott's Emulsion

"%.'.‘.‘l’l.‘."“' ‘in "- ..:::‘..:.‘=:.:':* an" a “fir? rail e Ere m... from the winnins Wltlkilfe =?ii,".'.,,}§§',,.',;; -ior over fifty years has been i use " n . ' , ..... Queen .~...:::.i: 5."; ..?"""-.. tzfiszir..tca.rs'rareizz '=“°=“""-=' m" “m” k various members of o... was kept '8,‘ ,5, "Mum, need, with these vslemenb . .___,._ ,___.' . "Jr, , .,ct{:,1,s1““1:i11v have contributed on» years. She open o; ti... bee. now called vitamins. vvv o. .. .. ....:.'.. :.'::.:."r....."":“.. i: l.§"'°".‘.’.‘...’3.°.*§‘“.f.l.‘l""i.“‘° W'=E"-~1"v~1~"1- . . ' .. .. a ‘ s 1 ‘ i‘ m“, ma you seylwlsfo grew‘ e erel_;m‘be1ier_. the meals of oie erg", fllwdflitd titre: niifinhezf: liealthandsfrength. ‘ . i. so is love with live ell-MM _ will Family are ‘not eisii- - . ,. ~ [Bllflogzfisliowed the stout- .- ‘ " ‘- “seesm vw i‘! not 11k!!! lo vrqtegriie recipes can lie utilised no 4:111! -tiie.-_ senger blood in i‘°°“"°"°-'1‘"°"“'°'i- " 4”‘ merry 01111" i" i l‘ "IQ- ‘a _ 11y '1 ‘ Canadian housewife. racer with Dutchman, ‘Confldence, _ . '. i wPmNéE céfiavps TART igmfllaflllé tgméricus. ‘Moscow, - , _ 11 spacer James K. to do with Lh showing of ‘Mil-l Boy u _ Polk. almflsfiflfilllfoi’ which were and Blondinif which at one time .-L111e a pieilish w ith shortcrust, WW1‘ 116-1170.!!! ib race goers of held the ‘team record. Dick Swiv-

1111111 1111111 ‘A: lb. butter in a sauce- pan along with 6 ozs. sugar. Mix . W811 together, then remove to side of lire, add 3 beaten yolks of eggs, 111111 111191)’ minced candied orange Deal to taste. Beat the peel in a ‘- mortar until it ls into a paste be- _ lore adding it. ‘Fill up piedlsli. cover “with siiortcrust, and bake in a hot oven to start with. then a slow. Can ‘be eaten hot or cold.

A STAPLE ROYAL IPUDDING.

MORE THAN LIKELY

Look, dearlei That What

(This is a pudding usually baked in the King's kitchen in winter time. The recipe has been handed down from the days of Menry Vlll. l understand it has bornn different names throughout the centuries, but the recliia is the same.

Take 1/3 pounds of almonds. and heat the mwith a few drops of swcet water (this means distilled water) add orange flower water to taste, andl pint rich cream. Warm the cream and melt in it 1,4; lb. ‘fresh butter before adding to the almonds. then stir lii a pinch of suit, and powdered sugar and grat- cd nutmog, to taste. Lastly add the beaten yolks oi‘ ll eggs. Beat all up together and pour into u. shallow dish lined with line puff pastry. Till‘! oven must not be too hot. Dust line sugar upon it before serving. Nolc.-—-This is really an open tart.

1st Flapper: 591i says that’! a fig tree. qieutilul lesves it has, _ ,

2nd Flapper: Wonder, if they are 501mg to come in ityle "sin?-

g 9. WONDERS OF A GREAT CITY Green Bug Cop (from the county):

isuppose that's the beat I'm to

"W" A ctomous Ric: PUDDING

A good rlco pudding must ever have 1o lb. fresh butter, 1,4 l-b. sug- ar, 7 eggs, and 3 spoonfuls of sack. lii modern cookery Madeira or some i-iucli wine would suit.

CRUSADES (Popular in Queen Victoria's Day.)

Cut slices of stale bread rather thick, and stamp out with a thin cutter one slice rathcr bigger than the- other. Press the small one on the top and make a hollow in the centre. Fry lii good fresh butter till golden brown and flll hollow with jam, and serve.

\l-fonor Roll tor November,

Grade lX.—1. Isabel Wuye. guide vu‘1.-1, Evelyn MacDon- ald; 2, lMaud MaoAuluy.

BUT WILL NEVER SAY DIE

"$1195 ' "111" 11°W°"-" Grads V'll.—1. Mury Power; 2, "Then she'll be dyslne wan!’ James MiacAulay; 3. Marjorie ' Wnye.

‘ / ‘Grade ll-i.-—1, Barbara Pratt; 2,

N

r

Catherine Muilin; 3. Charles -Waye.

Grade l. Sr.—1, Blanche Waye; 2,

Mary MacKlnnon; 8, ‘Lloyd Mac‘ Kiiiiion.

-. Grade l_ Jr.—1, Edith Anderson;

2. Maurice Mat-Donald.

.( \ . 10>“

Perfect Attendance-Mary iMac- Kiiinon, Barbara Pratt, ‘Herbert Pratt and Jean MacDonnld.—(-Pat~ riot plciisa copy.)

sex-a. APPI N ROAD ‘SCHOOL

'l‘-lio following is the standing of Appin Road School for the month of November.

‘ Grade lX.—1, Cassie Gordon; 2, i Annie Mac-Eachern.

(iradc Vll‘l-»—1, Lcwis Gordon. ‘Grade Vll.-—l. Violet Gillespie; 2, Wilbert Gillespie. tirade V.~—1, James Gordon; 2, Katie Muthioson; 3. Annie Mathis- soii; 4, Johnny Gordon.

Grails li.-—i, Eric MacEachern; 2, Josiah ‘Carney; 3. Elsie (lass. Grade l. Sr.-~1, Rota Farrar; 2, Nettle C ‘ e. . Grade l. 1st Jr.—1, Joan Gordon; g.‘ Sheldon Cuiimoro-

- Grade l_ 2nd Jr.—1, Annie Gor- don; 2, Lester Gnss.

The following had perfect attend- nnco: Annie and Katherine Muthle-

Hs: I hope you don't believe In long engagements.

She: No Indeedi l usually tiruk ‘em right after Xmas.

Illsped u

A fiiriiicr was aroused 'cf buying illicit-ii his neighbor.

"iiiil you cull hliii u rogue and a lii||"l"

"Yrs. 1 tlidi" son, Josiah Corney, Reta, Farrur, "Ainl did you cull him n tlili-f" Elsie (lnss.- Edna M. Frlzzell, "No. l forgot thati" fonchcr,

Order Your Farr); Help_ Now

T0 BI 0F SIIVICIMBIDPIOIIIMIAI rm t ands in securing competent hm lislpi the CANADIAN PACIFIC MIDWAY will continue its Farm Help Service durln 1926, and will include in this 5'1"". ll lest nor, the ply of women domestics and boys. _ n" due. the thou-s‘ y u l touch m, in 5.1. Britain, Norway. Baud-s: Dzriinrk. - X}! . un - illo- fflxil- Mun sud see-nu- and cu emit-u; lid ahplleutioznfor m...

hiifllsrtehsvsthehebsseifisuslslntinsforioringooersdoaslsriiwrs Ileulrinl he]; "u". ‘M,

‘b. h‘, mun It! tlidr sppllqtlelil in early. to us to secure Ilsnk sqliestten forms hid ldll ‘

ill]

“Iv-Iii nourishes M’ "til; with s number of fsrin Islands Bwttssriulll.

ladle-autism “ma: o» s. i be 0.P.R. sleet or fines any of tbs :’"Bll|l

run ‘CANADIAIVPIKCIIIC fssinwsv oosirsivv

Department Coioiiiqtim snd Developing; ‘on-ML 0,0110!" I Anal. [ammo I - All“. Mignon i" '83-" e359.

o 5T. PETERS SOUTH SCHOOL

“ 1111111? vision of F-earn-aught wllh

l’

today. Th6)’ 11D W911 as their driv- 9P6. D811 Pfliler. gjhtver ‘Whelan, William Wk ploy“ ‘sum 305g. 1811111. ‘Isaac Woodrulbaad "his more famous fbmthel‘ Hiram, ‘have pass- ed into turf history, They had their 111W iii the auntbhine. The dost of‘ time is now hiding their careers 11110991- Wlwll a student turns =to the Old records in the hOpgQf getting s. little information groin me (my... which aregone forever.

7W" (1111/"11 W110 lived in those 111's are still remembered. They are W. H. Dole and James D. Mc- Mann. The name of the former was 1111111611 0n by his 8011843111], Charles and ‘Frank. McMann made 111g m. Dutation ‘by givingFlora Temple and Pocahontas world"s records. With the trotter .in 1859 he start- cd the 2:20 lislt. She won in 219% at Kalamazoo. lii 1855 he placed the world's record for peccrei. at 21171/4 when he defeated Hero with Pocahontas to wagon. MoMann was a blacksmith. He banked the lire in his. forge, hung 11D his leultlier apron, and went out l0 got ‘the money on tho race tracks. What MdMann won was -in. vested in New York real estate. Today his descendants are living in coiiifont from his lnvegtmentg,

A1 11 1111911‘ 1111i’ Pclcr V. Johnston. anotliciv blacksmith, udljptgi] 1|... flame course as McMninn. lie clos- ed his shop ‘ut Kalamazoo, Mlcli. 111111 W911i- ito the races, Ho mood Pwdmm". 111a world's champion pacer Johnston, and the remark- able sire Peter the Great. They were not all ilnut Peter had but thicy were the best.

Dexter was tli-o last world's fiiilmilllon that made a record nude;- the saddle. John Murphy r0111: lilin "i 2331A lii 1855. Laitor on. Bud Doblc ‘marked him in 21171/4 to harness. Dohle also drove‘ Dexter in the race with Ethan Allen and running iiiute. Dan‘ Mace won with the team in 2:15. ln thait heat Dex- ter was tliu‘

m 2:16‘ cd outside of the pair '10s weigh-ts boots, shoes, of dig. e191"- 111191811115 and shapes, long and 111°" 100s. and all that serif of 111mg W111C11 110W goes to balance i‘ 11011191‘ 01' Dacer were unheard of f1 1111M days‘. One day ‘Doble was asked how Goldsmith Maid was shod. He said ‘that when they were 0111 ruchnr: she wns sent with the Oth-er horses to the nearest black- sinllh shop. Whatever was put on he nniainrled unlil it was worn out

11 111111111110 11y shoeing hci,‘ behind with o three cslk shoe. Until tho calks were worn down she was a1. ways sore across ‘the buck but no 011B flli-trlbuted it to tine jar when she struck ‘the ground at speed.

D1111 M11116 was Ollc of tile um glrivers who was Cmiviuced that

° 11111111181‘ 1n which a horse was 8111111 111111 WBP-iilflmille lo do with 1115 ‘sped and racing qualities. He was not as muscular as iwood-ruff ‘£1’ M°L11118hlin and controlled his hgfdsfil W111i ‘i1- 118lit. hand instead of

, B‘ 111111 ‘liiisether with the :11?‘ 1H6 did considerable Qxpefl. my‘; 118 W111i bits and shoes and

t be 1119 Patterns for a number o o0“ 1° P7°149¢t 1.119 feet and 1°88 0f 1118 horses when being itriilned and raced. He also made a a,“ of goggles‘ 501119 would call

em 9119111511199. to correct tlio Ligliigh he reduced tho utailiion re. I IMace made a mum-liar of changes

'1 11"’ 311°“ ‘"0111 11>’ lady Tiiorne. ‘S1111 iiiillrovoil ‘undoi- it and would no doubt have lowered Dexter's re. cord. An injury while ‘being 103.1. cd ut Rochester placed her on the retired list when n; the crest o; he, CHNNBI‘.

The contemporaries 0g Mace wore Joliii Turner. John Murphy, Jack ‘Phillips, M. 5131mm Jack

iowcn. Jnnics Golden, Jack ‘lit-out, Jack Feck and Marie's two pupils 1°11" 3911111 and "Knnp" Mecei-tiiy. F01‘ Yflllrs they raced over Jboth the Illll-a and half-mile trackks, bring. ing ouit a number of horses which made reputations on the turf and 1n the stud.

‘Turner's nllfllo will always ‘be connected with the careers of ilnnmis. Edwin Thorne, and ISpof. ford. John Murphy's name recalls his brilliant showing with Mich mounts. He won a. remarkable race at two mile heats at Rocliest. or with Steve Maxwell, floated oi! in from for a number of trips with ‘Maiollca. and ‘reduced the tseni re- cord i0 211614 with Edward and Dick Swiviller.

At that ‘time the rivalry between lfmnk Work and W. H. Vander- b.lt in the matter or trotting teams was very keen. The latter had several the leaders being Early Rosa and Aldine. Finally he hitch. ed Maud .8. and Aldlne snd jogged up Seventh Avenue, New York, to Fleetwood Park. After a false srsrt he drove the pair a ‘mile to a top road wagon In M1514. This was thrco quarters of a second faster than work's pair trotted ‘to a skeleton wagon with ‘Murphy uD- ‘Neillwl’ Mir eves- changed these flgures. They remained at thet point until 1C. J. Hamlin ap- peared with Belle Hamlin and Justina.

Golden‘ and Bowen were located

11° 111111811. however, that thsyiiiuilci

lller and Young ‘Rolfe, the sire of Nelson. Pilot Knox, while not the fastest of Bowen's pupils was his most successful performer.

Trout started the Volunteer trott- crs on ‘their way to vlotory- for Alden Goldsmith. He remained at Washlugtonville until James ‘Gold- smith was old enough to take the f-arm ‘products 110 the races. Few rcinsmen were more successful than this man. For his father he won with Driver, Powlors, Alley yllllll a number of others. When the home stock was scattered in 1887 he opened a publiceiluble and re- mained in front with ouch horses as Atlantic, Mainbrrlno Maid. Slmmocoion, and Pamllco. Also during a lull in James’ career his brother John took up the work. After a good showing he went to Caiifrn-ia from which lie returned with Director and Romero. Later on he started the Guy ‘Wilkes fam- ily itio the races. He won with ‘such well known horses as iMuta W11’ kes, Hazel Willem, Lesa Wilkes, Un-a Wilkes, ltupco and Oro Wjl- kes.

in his day Joliii (kildsiiiitii rac- cd in ‘California with iChnrlcs Mar-

vlii and Orrin Hickok. Both of tllcin wen» older ‘than the lad from Orange County hut kept liicin busy f0 trl-iii him.

Jlll 1879 Hickok reduced tlic

Wlifltll-r record of 2:1.31A held by itarus ‘to 2321/4 with St. Julian at Oakland Cal. in .th.e presence of General Grant ,wlio was then re- turning from a trip around the world. Later on this mark was cut lo 211114. Hickok also raced many other clever horsesflthe lot lii- ciuding Santa .Claus, Arab, and the Kentucky Futurity winner Thorn.

‘Marvin's masterpiece ‘is the roll of world's accords which stand 10 the credit of Palo Alto. At differ- ent times lio reduced all of them with‘ such horses as Palo Alto. Sunoi, Arlon, lSuiiy lleiilon, ill/isn- zanlt-a, Bonita, Norlnlne, but; with itlie race going public his greatest piece of work was in making a champion out of Sniugvglc-r. ‘Splnifs connections with ligli-t harness racing was made se- cure by making new world's rc- cords with Rsrus and Johnston. McCarthy also drove Little ‘Brown Jug ilo a world's ‘record before the Hal ‘pace-rs were very well known ‘and won a number oi‘ races ,\viih Boncsetter, licllc F’. and Dan; ‘Cupid. Ho also gathered in many a second inoncy with Felix and Geneva iS.

‘Feel: found the most of his rac- ing material in central New York. Ho raced carefully and did well with Great Eastern, Lysander Boy,‘ Kitefopt and Lady Barefoot. ‘ Another group of rclnsnicn in-i clude Prank Van Noise, Ed. Bithcni Charley Forth, Charley Green,j John Shilllnglaw, Gus Wlis0n,! Geonge Vorhees, Charley Abbott,‘ ‘Crlt Davis. George Saunders. G-zorge Fullcir, W. W. Bar, Myron Mcllenry and Andy ‘McDowell. As a young iiiun van Neos purchased iSt. James. After ‘racing him for‘ ‘two seasons he sold him to "Llwlii" Btriduviii for $13,000. Later on hal had Alirrmarlc, Alcyons, andi llanry Wilkes. tliu ‘best race] horses got by George W111W11- i llithcr as u young man‘ racedl Jay Ey.) Soc and Phallus, llc gave‘ both of them ‘world's records. llc also niurkcli Krciiiiiii niilcl‘ wiuii-i ing ‘the Transylvania with liim.‘ iCharlcy Forth Cfllllt! down the ilu l with Rowdy Boy. l-lc was our oi" lllq "big four" which first iLl‘Ll‘il('l-‘ ed public attention to the pnctrs.

were Mattie Hunter which was, hrough north by Gecrs, Lucy wilii‘ ‘Sammy Key-es of ‘Pittsburgh up,‘ and the blind gelding Sleepy Toni.‘

Phillips. ‘Ho is still on illo move. and won with a good tmtter in ‘the Orange County ‘ Circuit thlsi year. ‘ Fanny Wilcox was the bestl trotter driven ‘by Shillii-nginwl (leorge Vcrhecs name is with ‘the pnoformances of Black Cloud and Abbott's with that of his most formidable rival Jeroluv Eddy. George Saunders drove Clinigstono in his races with Ed- win Thornc. That the Ryisdyk gelding was up something is shown ‘by ‘the fact that his mark of 2:14 to high wheels stood as‘ the race necord for a trotter over Grand Circuit tracks until ‘the bike sultry appeared.

Balr droppsd into the front row with Maud S. and faded jllibrvfllle retired. George Fiillcrniiide Pa‘- roii a leader when ltltidloéd its the Kentucky ‘bi-ed colts would’ never catch up ‘to ‘the flood of peed released at Palo Alto. iCrlt

Davis also did a little record breaking wE-fh Phil Thompson and won a: number of splendid

races with Prince Hiarlotta.

Charley Green while a contem- lporary ante dates the moot of this group as is shown by lils races with May Queen, Lula and Lucille Goldd-iist. Latter on he came ‘bsok with Syrians Qolddust and nllaois Egbert with which he bowled over the betting, ring at Rochester. Green's career was paralleled by

Wilkes and

a; the Boston tracks durin the

4.1.1111

wtnmeeo- - ' ~ ‘ w.» i‘.

most of their camel's. hand-led all of Joliii

pl Yd rose horses. lie Ill

,, mm wen. mimiv oi '~'~

den pacer liiiiller and

McDowell. He started off with the reached the seliitb of his career when tie mark- Od AIMI IILAIIX. ' - , _‘

-.., 1.3,

i8now,

“@0903” ~lllf€fi~ if llltd

.11 —

t‘; '11-

Mollcnry wB/s one of the greatest race drivers that ever sat. lii a wlkv- All kinds iooiiea alike to him as ‘was shown by the races he won with Searchlight, Nutboy. Charleston and Amoconda.

Gus Wilson did well with Hattie Woodward and landed the $10,000 stallion race at Rochester iii ‘i881 with France's Alexander. lt does not seem like torty-four years since that black horse defeated Santa Claus. Robert lifoGregor, f-laniils, Wedgewood, “onesetter and Monroe Chief. Almost all of the spectators that Fourth of July have Diwsed on. '

A few more names of noted drivers flash by as the others pass in review. They include Scott Hudson, Dan McEwcn, Jack and Sill Curry. Bililyfhndrews, 112d. Bowne, nave Monet-y, Millard Sanders. Mike Bowerman and his brother George. Bpwne deserted Wall ‘Street to drive Mobogany and, the noted pair John R. Gen- try and ‘Robert J. The Bowerman brothena were breeders as well as trainers. Mlkke marked Moquette! and General Watts and with‘ George owned Wilton. McEwen made a number of ‘tripe from his Canadian liomeuvith The Eel. He won everywhere. The Curry broth-

ers were 'clever' reinsinen. Jack brought out Joe. Patches and won the $15,000 free for all at

Chicago with Alix. Oil's name is.’ lilnked with that of the gray paceri

Y- - i Hudson was the most successful; driver that ever shipped out ofi Lexington. He raced Eagle Flaunt- Biiii. Audubon Boy, Jay lyfcGrcgor. the blind horse iRhythmlc. 1111i! Hawthorne. When- liis eyesight be- 81111 to bother him be located at Atlanta and madg good in other lines.

From the beginning of bis turf career Andrews was in a class by himself. Rensselaer Weston who revived racing in Orange ‘County rated lilm as lhc best. As an evid- once of l-t he selected Billy to hrilip E. H. Harriman out when it ‘looked as if he had tho worst end of a maztch with: Marcus ‘Duly. Aflcri leaving the Village Farm, for. which he raced Prince ‘Rcgcnkl Mocking Bird and Henrietta, Ami-i rewis appeared ibeii-ind Mascot, Bouncer, John 1R. (iientry, linin- burg H0110, 'l‘enara, Soprano and woli frequently iii world's record; time. His last masterpiece was‘ Lea Axwortliy with which he (ic- featcil Peicr Scott and Peter Volo. ‘McLary stuitul the two minute list in 1897 when ‘he marked Star Pointer in 11501/2 all Reudvilie._ Millard ‘Sanders also moved the first trotter u~p to that barrier 1n 1.903 when he drove Lou Dillon in even time on the some course and later in the scaooii at Mcmlliiifl cut licr record to 11.58%.

floors was tho link between tho, preceding group and the ltien who'

Robert J., Frank Buford, Fantasy,, Nightingale, Heir-at-leatv, ‘Lculyf Geraldine, Lord Derby, Ntttic, Kitig, Anvil, Dudle Archdnle, On-,‘ ward Silver, The Abbot, The lllonld; Bright Regent, Ed. Easton, Dare,’

r

Now $19.75

Bu ill new beauty of lime repro- dilrliutl, (he Muuiroilc lulu coma f0 "h? Iuixfrurlt flf! Hie nlmldursl Ione-recrsoior for any guoil sol. Mellow. has u li/riiL-c realism of time lhul is a new achievement in ru '0.

A! tho new price of (19.75, it reproach!» a rllulllanl u] value vie-un- before attained.

MUSICON E

are now active. For over half a}

century lie made a trip each ycanf

winning races and milking new re,‘ i , cords with such horses as Aniiieg »

W.. lMattic Hunter, l-lal P01111813:

There's An Authorized Dealer Near You.

Peon-rattan,

‘D10 S. .si‘€"'7"‘ .1

GEE-ATE ST

\

Performance - Beauty - Value

of the New DeForest 8: Crosley “R” Series have

Won Nation-wide Approval

, .