’

' this season in Maritime playodwns

By DOUG HARKNESS Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — Mighty Lee,

pride of Prince Edward Island harness racing circles, is a strong pre-race favorite in the $2,000 Colonel Dan free-for-all tonight at nearby Sackville Downs. A six-horse field will go to the for the mile race under pre- ted clear skies and tempera- tures in the hich 40s Downs race secretary Jack Cruickshank said Friday the two- heat race will be an annual event. It honors Colonél Dan! MacKinnon, veteran island horse-

columnist, and sportsman

fondly

gest disappointments was summer when his

n in Charlottetown.

Qu

raced just in fun.” Race

ness racing figures.”

man. ‘. colonel will be on hand tonight

The 82-year - old MacKinnon ,to present “A silver tray to the drove to many Maritime harness driver of the winning horse. racing records. He broke the|/LONG SHOTS

work mark for.ice racing in 1924

was at the reins in a race seen. Robertdale, by Queen Elizabeth. Stanfield of Truro,

SAYS OLD PRO EARL TORGESON

White Sox Are

The First World War veteran, is known by, islanders as their first citizen. One of his big- this horse broke} stride and finished last before the

» “They thought I was a profes- sional,”’ he said afterwards of his talk with royalty. “I told them |

secretary Cruickshank | said Friday, ‘‘it is only suitable j|that we hold a race in honor of one of the Maritimes’ great har- The spry

A couple of new entries are with The Yank. This summer hejlong shots in pre-race wagering. owned by ¥Frank and Darn

Mighty Lee Is Favorite — InCol.DanRace Tonight |

Good Pick, owned by Dr. George C. Bishop of Lexington, Ky., will be making their first starts for a hig purse in the Maritimes this. year,

Other entries are Convair, a | seven-year-old sired by Dan Han- over and owned by Francis Breau of‘ Moncton; Newport Frisco, owned by Lorne Fletcher, Spring- hill, N.S., and Rainbow Clegg, — by H. E. Piers, Pugwash,

Mighty Lee, owned by Willard MacDonald and Rankin Mac- Laine of Summerside, P.E.L., holds the track record at Sack- ville Downs of 2:04. A $500 bonus has been offered for any pacer breaking the mark. :

The first Colonel Dan Stakes here were held last year. In Charlottetown during old home week races, there are Colonel D. A. MacKinnon free-for-alls.

Misfits

But Have Togetherness

By DAVE DILES — DETROIT (AP)—‘‘I guess you could call it togetherness,” old pro Earl Torgeson. that’s what we have—together- | ness."

day of rain for its pitching.

in 1948 his Boston Braves’ team castoffs.

led the league in batting and | “But now they have to call us champs. Maybe we are misfits

counted on Spahn, Sain and a!

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Torgeson’s championship team | said of 1959, Chicago White Sox, has|hard to get where we are. About “Yes, different * qualities. -

“I guess we're a bunch of mis- | fits," said Torgeson. ‘Most every it the hard way.”

It has been 11 years since the|man on this club got here via! 35-year-old first baseman played) trade. We've. been called misfits, | in a world series game and back/retreads, hand-me - downs and

| for the most part, but we fit to- gether pretty well and worked

40 per cent of our wins have been by one-run margins. That’s doing

JOINED SOX EN 1957 Torgeson kicked around in both leagues before landing with the

The Guardian,

The Stella Maris project club captured the 4-H Club athlete ban-

year at the track events held yesterday at Charlottetown Ex- hibition grounds im connection with the Rural Youth Fair. Here are the results:

100—yd. dash— (Girls 12 and nder)— 1. Sylvia Gaudet, Mis- chouche; 2. Isabel Tattrie, Heat- herdale; 3. Gail Gallant, Stella Maris. :

100-yd— dash ‘boys, 12 and under)— 1. Meriil Cronin, Sum- merville; 2. Brendon Gallant, Stella Maris; 3. Parnell Mac- Pherson, Heatherdale.

100-yd. girls (18 and over)- 1. Dianne Arsenault, Miscouche. 2. Heather Jones, Alexandra; 3. Gail MacLean, Miscouche.

100-yd.’ (boys 13 and over) 1. Urban Gaudin, Stella Maris; 2. Leo MacDonald, Souris River; 3. Alan Carr, Miscouche.

Sack Race (girls)-

3. Donna Walsh, Sack Race (boys)- 1. Anneas Gallant, Stella Maris; 2. Jimmy Cain, New Perth; 3. Garry Gall- ant, Stella Maris. 220-yd. ‘girls)- 1. Dianne Arsen- ault, Miscouche; 2. Brenda Youn-

Stella Maris Cops 4-H Club Banner

ner for the fourth consecutive

Hetown, Sat., Sept. 26, 1959. |

ker, Brackley Point; 3. Cecilia MacNeill, Stela Maris. 220-yd. (boys) -1. Urban Gaud- in, SteHa Maris; 2. Glen Peard- on -Heatherdale; 3. Gordon Mc- Callum, Brackley Point — 3-legged race (girls)- 1. Brenda

Brackley Point 2. Paula Gauthier and Cecilia MacNeil, Stella Maris; 3. Paulette Doirom and Georgina Gauthier, Stella Maris.

Stegged-race (boys) -1. Paul Gallant and Kenneth Doucette Stelia Maris; 2. Claude Miac- Kimnon and Reg Hitchock, Mis- couche; 3. Merril Cronin and Robert Cain, Summerville.

Girls Relay— 1. Dianne Arsen- MacLean, Sylvia Poirier, Mis- couche; 2. Paula Gauthier, Ida Gallant, Cecilia MacNeill, Naomi Gallant, Stella Maris; 3. Brenda Younker, Mariene Hughes, Mar- ion MacCallum, Mary Stewart, Brackley Point.

Boys Relay— 1. Reg Hitchcock, Paul Desroches, Ken Carr, Qlaude MacKinnon, Miscouche; 2.Irving Gallant, Edwin Pineau, Wendel]! MacNeill, Paul Gallant, Stella Maris; 3. Glen Peardon, Gordon Peardon, Cyril MacPher- son, John Matheson, Heatherdale.

2

| White Sox during the 1957 season. |

|The Sox got close for a while in both 1957 and 1958 but New York

“Tt took three years of hard)

work but we finally made it,” |

easy. We couldn't relax for a minute. This is a compact ball |club—no loose ends—no friction— ‘no stragglers. Those one - run

MOUNT STEWART baseball team plays in Maccan Sunday - and no less than the Maritime Intermediate Rural baseball championship will be at stake.

The Hamilton Douglas-managed team lost a close one, _, to the mainianders at Mount Stewart last Sunday. It was the first game in a best-of-three set and made Maccan favourites to cop the Maritime crown. However, the Island champions are far from discouraged and Douglas feels his outfit can come through with a double triumph on Sunday. thereby giving Mount Setwart the coveted championship of the three seaside provinces.

MOUNT STEWART and Tignish Aces were the only two Island teams who indicated ‘an interest to participate in these Maritime playdowns. The Mount Stewarters were victorious over the Aces in a sudden-deah fixture at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summer- side. thus giving them the chance to go after Maccan.

It’s really something the way these rural’ teams showed up The Peakes-Morell juniors gave a fine account of thémselves in their series with Moncton and judging by the way Moncton handled the Nova Scotians, ee had the second-best junior outfit in the Mari-

es.

This afternoon at Morell, the N.B.-P.E.I. bantam champions, Morell, are host to Halifax in the first game of a best-of-three series for top Maritime honors. Morell backers are figuring their boys will be good enough to go all the way. The second game in the series will also be plaved this afternoon.

Then tomorrow we find Mount Stewart at Maccan and al- though the Islanders are one game down, they have a fair chance of upsetting the home team.

Baseball may be gasping its last around Charlottetown but down King’s way. the interest was never greater. Players, promoters and fans all are to be congratulated on the year’s euccess. It has really heen something to talk about.

Here’s wishing Mount Stewart. and Morell all the best im

their weekend battles.

THIS AFTERNOON at Memorial Field, the Department of Physical Fitness is staging its annual interscholastie track and field meet and all indications are that tt will be the greatest success ever. a

Entries are in from every section of the province and com- petition should be even keener than past years Time was when city athletes were able to dominate these events but that day has passed and almost every rural community can boast of a star of its own. Some of these stars wil shine more brightly than others,, this afternoon but all will be giving their utmost to bring honor to their schools.

Parents shoiild show their appreciation of the department's work by turning out this afternoon at Memorial Field. Action gets underway at 2.30 sharp.

TONIGHT AT Sackville Downs, the free-for-all feature, the Colonel Dan, will -be raced

This event is an annual affairs and is staged in honor of our own veteran reinsman, Lt. Col Dan MacKinnon. The genial colonel is flying to Sackville Downs for the big classic and will be the honored guest of the track for this event.

This columnist has received from Jack Cruickshank, race gecretary, a kind invitation to be his guest at the Downs to- ‘night. We thank Jack for his thoughtfulness and we are off this morning for the big racing centre.

Six horses will get the word tonight with the a ~

ichtv Lee a en favourite along with Francis Breau’s Con- pore oo eefleoedl in the classic are Darn Good Pick, Rainbow Clegg, Newport Frisco and Robertdale Harry Hirch’s great little mare Fancy Queen, and that good free-for-aller Dave Grattan, are sidelined hecause of lameness. _,. ;

‘However these six should provide thrills galore for the

huge crowd that is expected to jam its way into the ‘Downs to-

. We are picking Mighty Lee to capture the event but the big roan gelding will surely have his work cut out for him. You can't pass over Convair lightly, especially if you take a glance back his fine work at Halifax, this season..And then there's always the possibility that one of the less-favoured horses will come out with top money.

it has all the earmarks of a most interesting evening.

DON’T THINK: for a moment that Chicago wasn't all .agog

about the White Sox winning that American League pennant.

- White Sox followers have been waiting for ‘next year’ for forty long years. They have been faithful in their attendance at Comiskey Park but they must have been growing just a wee bit tired of never getting home in front of the pack.

Now the famine has ended and Al Lopez leads his Pale Hose {nto the 1959 World Series against a National League opponent

to be named. Chicago folks are not worrying about the ter- rific race in the senior loop: they age just reeling with excitement. over their scrappy Hose grabbing the flag in the American.

Thursday hundreds of thousands of Chicagoans—many of them had been around all of those forty lean years—got a first hand look at their ‘oarlings’.

Police estimated that 700,000 fans lined a 15'2 block parade route. Ticker tape and confetti rained on the 15-car motor cara- van headed by Mayor Richard J. Daley and Sox officials Bill Weeck and Chuck Comiskey. Manager Al Lopez. -beaming all over. and White Sox players rode in other convertibles.

Earlier this year Lopez had said that the Yankees could be taken and he proceeded to do something about it. He received stern opposition on his pennant march from Joe Gordon and his Cleveland Indians but Lopez beat the team he had to beat to get to the wire first. It was only a few weeks ago that Lopez took his Hese into the Cleveland wigwam and proceeded to sweep the feur game series. It was then and there that the White Sox won their pennant. That's the true sign of a great team—beating the team they must conquer if they are to emerge. vicorious.

The White Sox may not win the world series although Lopez and his supporters think they will. Even if they fail in this bid, the Sox of 1959 will long be remembered round the Windy City. They have taken a world series back to Chicago and the folks really love them for it.

nd mind you, they could go the entire distance and bring &@ world crown back to Comiskey Park.

if.

. | putting

victories are indicative -of the way we've had to scramble for every little bit of success.” _ Winning so many games on speed and airtight “pitching has \provided each member of the White Sox with-“‘a baseball edu- | cation,” ‘Torgeson added. } ‘Every’ man has had to keep jhis mind totally on the game,” he said. ‘Guys on the bench are;

right in each game. The fielders | there. A big winter schedule of | ing Commission held a meeting

can't afford to play a_ single

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

Roosevelt Raceway has _ pro-

mile trot for tonight, but at lat-

: a 7 ., est accounts it was not quite cer-) rae said Torgeson. “And it wasn't! tain whether it will fill. The race|A. Camp Stable of Shafter, Ca

is a $15,000-handicap, and the and was given all his training ©

reason why it may not start is that the French trotting champ- ion, Jamin, is entered.

Jamin has shown that-on even terms he can beat any trotter in the world over the mile and a quarter distance, and he holds the record of .234 45 for the latter. If the race fills, it would probably be Jamin’s last appear- ance in the Eastern States as he is scheduled+to leave for Cali- fornia, and will be flown. back to France after. he performs

a ; aatrseer jbatter out of position. And every pre nas béen afrang _ ae : : rance. jpitch our pitchers throw means | something.” |DISTANCE TROTTER

Since coming to_the United

Island Team Seeks Title

States, he won both the Interna- tional and the American trotting

stakes. He is owned by Madame trainer and driver for one year.| Wilson A trace of procaine was found | Det-Kaline give her opinion about the New jn the urine of Speedy Pick fol- | Washington York race not filling, said: ‘‘May- Jowing his upset win over Bye) Boston

Oriy-Roeder, who, when asked to

jthan those of any other two-year-

rankees w i Yankees won the flag each time. grammed a one and one-quarter | ojq in the history of harness rac-|

ling, and he is owned by the S.|

Nth inning homer for his. third run-batted-in of the game swept the pennant-pursuing Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs Friday.

with Philadelphia, Younker and Marlene Hughes,}moved the Dodgers into a half-

Track Meet

for today’s interscholastic track and field meet which get under- way at 2.30.

letes representing schools throughout the province have signified their intentions of competing this afternoon.

dug up in fine style to make the | landing soft for the jumpers. Officials in charge are hoping | R C d for a good break from the weath-| ace. ar erman and if they get it they are | certain this 1959 interscholastic

track and field meet will be the | most successful one ever held.

experienced officials will handle the events. The meet is under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman referees will be Hon. George Dewar, and his deputy, Malcolm Mac- Kenzie. ;

is providing cups, bronze

silver medals for those finishing | first, second and third.

ILA

CHICAGO (AP) — Gil Hodges’

Pending Milwaukee's game the triumph

Goes Today

Memorial Field is in readiness

Approximately 500 young ath- some 2%

Yesterday the site of this meet |

was areal beehive of activity. Lines were put down on the 100 over Walter. “‘Peanuts”’ yard straightway and the pit was ault from two of the judges in

game lead in the down-to-the-wire National League race.

two runs in the sixth when Los Angeles took a 4-2 lead.

Los Angeles in the first. Sammy Taylor and Ernie Banks slammed Cub homers, Banks’ No. 45 of the season tying the score at 44 in the eighth and sending the ga into extra innings. ‘

pitcher, notched Starter Don Drysdale (17-13) was

Bruno Boucher Wins Nod —

Over ‘Peanuts

in the seventh. Sherry, taking over from Danny McDe- vitt in the 10th, got his sixth vic- tory against two defeats. MILWAUKEE (AP) — The re- laxed Philadelphia Phillies with last place firmly. clinched dropped the Milwaukee Braves one full game behind the league- leading Los Angeles Dodgers Fri- day night with a rain-soaked 6-3 ¢ victory. Both the Braves and third Dodger; Dodgers have two games to the victory.| pl

Hodges doubled to drive across

Wally Moon also homered for

Larry Sherry,

jay. if this defeat buried Milwau-

Bruno Boucher won the nod _, the main 10 'rotind boxing event Arsen- | at Civic Stadium in Summerside last night. Win McCausland and

Some of this province’s most)

Honorary

minister of education

Fitness divisi;n and

The Physical

BASEBALL

‘National League 100 012 000 01—5 100 010 110 00-4 8 0

9

9 hicago

Looks Great

| again at Charlottetown Driving Park and Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn has a real honey of a card lin- ed up for the eager patrons.

menu for tonight and every one looks like the kind to bring TKO decision from Milo Blizzard

about thrills in abundance.

tive venture with the horsemen-- | has proved extremely popular and owners, fans all appear to be happy about the entire situation.

Ralph Cameron scoring the visit- ‘lor ahead on points. Judge Earl Smith had the boys even.

There was ‘little to choose be- tween the boxers at long range, but Boucher time and again pin- med his opponent against the ropes and seemed to have a slight | margin in the belting from close quarters. Arsenault hit the deck in rounds one and eight, but each time the knockdown seemed to result partly from a slip.

Carl ‘Agape’ Arsenault won a

It’s harness racing night once

the

Eight dashes comprise

| im the semi-final, the Fredericton This is the third race promoted boy not being able to come out

by Acorn who got himself into | for the fifth round of what was the promoter role after a fire at the local track forced Charlotte-| This bout stole. the show town Driving Park officials call a halt for the season.

scheduled to be an eight rounder. from to | the main-eventers,

| crowd applauding vigorously be- co-opera-| tween the rounds.

The boys hit a torrid pace from the opening bell. Blizzard fought a charging type of battle but was | met coming in by the flailing

Frank’s venture-—a

drivers and race

and had the!

Dodgers Cop League Lead; Phillies Overwhelm Braves

kee, the chief pallbearers in the

Freese drove in four of the runs, three of them with a three- run homer off loser Lew Burdette i. the third inning. Meyer pitched tremendous ball for 5 2-3 innings in relief of starter Don Cardwell. Bouchee, a chief tormentor te Milwaukee all season long, drove in the two runs.

The ime was played in a steady rain from the fifth inning on.

Arsenault

rounds the boys never let up, but in the fourth Blizzard was beginning to simmer down to a breeze, and the local fighter, in superb condition, showed no signs of letting up on his fierce attack. | There was a lot of rough skir- mishing when the boys clinched, and referee McCluskey, who was the third man in the ring in the, last two bouts, had a very busy session keeping Carl and Milo in line. 2 Lloyd “‘Toy Toy’’ Gallant won, a unanimous decision from Ger- | ald ‘‘Gumps’’ Gay in a six round- | ed. The boys started slowly, but | the final two rounds were full of | action with Gay coming on, but not enough to whittle down Gal- lant’s early lead. In the 4round curtain’ raiser Layton Sonier had a bit too much fire power for | Donnie ‘‘Peanuts’’ Arsenault and | got the nod of all three judges. |Emmett Trainor refereed the | first two bouts. | Other officials were as fol- | lows: times, Eric Sheen, an-

| . é , > Drysdale, McDevitt ‘7'. Sherry; Tonight's program should- be | fists of Arsenault. For three: nouncer, Eric Johnson. - — successes by Joe O- (6-2) (10: and Roseboro. Pitna-' the bast of ry orien nee far e [Sian ot Amarted, Yet ;tano ‘9): Hobbie, Henry‘9-8) ‘8)| and Acorn and the horsemen are ¢ . . ene Racing against the best two- and S Taylor, Neeman ‘10. HRs:] expecting a good sized crowd to ei: ? year-old trotters in the world, he Los Angeles—Moon 19). Hodges watch the show. me Zo has 13 times first in 17 starts. | ‘2 i. an — §. Taylor (13),| is o fant class eight ‘horses s Ker os a i s won! Banks ‘40° } wi the word. They~are Ted i j A ‘ . Oue of the biggest sakes Be Wei nia, 204 000.000 6 7 3] Gennessee, Jean Clegg. Armond’s o ie Oo

was the Hilltop Trot at Yonkers | Raceway, N.Y., on Jyly 29. That,

Milwaukee

100 200°000— 3 8 0 Buddy. Ginger E, Helen’s Dream, and’ McGee Volo, Here Am I and Mr.

dinner

ollscott. First dash goes at 7.30.

night the O’Brien-driven colt wil cers eee = Rowe $62.596 as his share of the purse. "2W4tSS!: re ieee ee : (5!, McMahon <7, Willey 9° and ' SUSPENDED , Crandall. HRs: Phil—Freese (22). = New York State's Harness Rac- Mil—Mathews (45). - | Baltimore 000 001 100-2 8 2 New York 000 104 0O%x—5 9 1

on Tuesday afternoon this week | |and decided that Charles Fitz- | patrick Jr. would forfeit the $25.-

'000 first-place money his “Speedy Chicago

Triandos:

Walker 11-10 Coleman ‘7 and} Ford 1610 and Berra American League

030 000 002—5 6 1

Pick" won in the National Pac- petroit 210 000 003-6 8 O

ing Derby at Roosevelt Raceway,! Pierce. Donovan 3), Staley 8-5 |

and .also suspended the owner.| (8) and Romano: Mossi 16-10 and | HRs: Chi - Smith (17

| Mount Stewart baseball team) be they have what you call a Bye Byrd

jis seeking the Maritime Rural

‘championship tomorrow at Mac-|their horses for the mile here. eyt who gave the horse the drug.

can.

gular schedule plays the second and possibly third game of the series against |

the opener of the best-of-three | series last Sunday at Mount Ste- | wart 8-7 but manager Hamilton | Douglas has high hopes of his |team reversing the tables tomor- row.

He expects to send Art Coffin to the mound to get the Island ‘boys even at a game apiece and if a third contest is nécessary it will likely be Ernie Crane.

Golf Draw For S’side

1.20 Edyth Dodds and Joe /Quinn versus Irene Godkin and Fred Willander. |

1.9 Marion Howatt and Bert Hunter versus Babbara- Schur- man and Al Doirion.

1.40 Marion Judge and Joe Bernard versus Bertie Ramsay and Dr. Olan Stewart.

1.50, Yvonne Ahern and Dick Henthirne versus Amelia Larkin and Vajicg\Harris. ,

2.00 “Gikdys Beers and Layton Schurman |versus Kay Mclvor and Ron Hitchinson.

Pro's Tourney

Goes Today

The Pro’s Tourney, an annual | event, gets underway today at the local Belvedere Golf -Club.

For those who haven't , got games arranged earlier, the draw starts at 1 o'clock. The men will start at No. t tee and the ladies at No. 11 tee. Both will get underway at 1 o'clock.

Morell, Halifax Bantams Meet Today In Finals

Today's games at Morell be- tween Morell Bantams, N.B.-P.E I. champs, and Halifax Cardin als, Nova Scotia champs, will

| a i found taat

“beef also, because they train

My horse is a distance trotter.

The outfit that finished the re-| From a mile and a quarter to two and driver for a year and the in the King’s | miles is his style. He doean't get two grooms for six months County league on top of the heap|an appetite until he has gone at. The above’ shows what possi-|

least a mile’. With reference to his appetite.

the Maccan outfit. Maccan won | it is said that he lost weight and qriyer, to become involved and

didn’t seem to take to the change from his native France to the United States. His trainer and driver worried a lot about it, and finally came to the conclusion that he missed the artichokes that had been a large part of his diet’ in his native France. When that news spread around, very enthusiastic race fan artichokes could be readily obtained in California, and since then Jamin has been get- ting a liberal supply and has raced in as good form as he did in Europe.

COMING DRIVER

..John A. Young, whose birth- place was Pictou County, Nova Scotia, now a resident of Marl- boro, Mass., is being classed as one of the up-and-coming drivers as Massachusetts raceways.

Last Monday night he won the “C” Trot, purse $1,000 at Fox-

boro Raceway with Rose Kay |

Guy inp 2.08 3-5. The fastest mile of the night was in the $2,000 Yankee Clipper pace, which was

won by Jungle Princess in 2.04; | and in the sevefth raceWise | Hanover won in the same time, |

2.04.

The top attraction which was billed for Suffolk Downs mile track. near Boston, last night was the $20,000 Minute Man Trot, and the favorite to win it, Blaze Han- over, arrived thene Wednesday from the Wolverine Raceway, De- troit. Up to that time, his win- nings were $1 two-year-old trotter!!

This handsome two-year-old by

|\Hoot Mon has earnings greater

.252, and he is a)

40% 010 300 000-4 7 O10 513 00x-10 13. 2 Hyde 2-5 °4:, Griggs

9°

Ckvenger 4), Woodeshick (6), Stobbs ‘6),—

ibilitics there are for an innocent | ‘man, either owner, trainer or

tsaddied with a suspension for a 'long term. which. might be caus- ed by a groom, or other party, | ‘with access to the contesting horse — even hours before the race started z | FOUR OF EIGHT Clayton MacLeod, one of the | most popular drivers in the Mar- itimes, was the winner of four of ithe eight races at Truro Race- way Wednesday night. In races '1 and 4, Lou Creed ‘MacLeod was 1-1, Haley's Alpha ‘Daniels! 2-3. Debra H. (Fletcher) 3-2. five other starters, time 2.13 2-5 and 2.12 445. Lou Creed took a new record in the latter mile; she is. owned by MacMillan and Mac Leod, New Glasgow, N.S., and (Continued on Page 12) |

wald ‘6°. (7) and Smith 7

| First | Kansas City Cleveland 000 600 20x—8 11

3 3

001 000 100--2 11 Kucks 8-12 Tsitouris (4), Grun-) | Killeen (6). Sturdivant} Smith: Striker 14 B.! . Kutyna (8), Locke 9))

THE

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SETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES

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peeeceececeocoe

~

| NO. = Propane. Lily's Pointer, Cooly

My Darling, Myrtle E.,

i= Lady Clegg. Fe All

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NO. 4—8 Cathy Clegg. Callie Hal, Jolly Royal Train.

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Ist. DASH 7:30

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Ginger E., Helen's I, Mr. Jollscott.

QUINELLA Dick, Blue Mary, Pride,

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|

them to the Department October 15th, next.

Charlottetown, September 18, 1959.

| _. PRESENTATION OF ACCOUNTS

«All persons or corporations holding accounts payable by any Department of the Province of | Prince Edward Island are asked to please present

MELVIN J. McQUAID, Provincial ‘Treasurer.

Department of Provincial Treasurer, Province of Prince Edward Island,

concerned. on’ pr before § 3

Pet

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