S sEPTEMBBR 22, 1951

--1

AL L SPECIALS

g1'15C!AL - MEN'S AND STUDENTS SUITS-Browns, Blues

and Greys. Quality guaranteed. All popular styles. Regular "e lo S49.50- ) s

gl3llJCIAL ........................................................... ....

MEN'S TOPCOATS and NAVY BURBURIES.

Reg. Prices to 549.50. SPECIAL .. ........ ....

MEN'S DRESS PANTS-

Assoried Shades ................................. ..

57.95

MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS-

ill-2N'S DRESS

Ixiv.3:K"s BIB OVERALLS-

1;.-mvy Denim .................................... .. l(ir:N's FALL wonx

SHIRTS .. MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGH CObfBlNATIONS . p;r-g1- ARRIVED-Bo)'s' all suspcd sleeves-

Eors SCHOOL mnrs BOYS" ALL WOOL PULL 5u.'r;ATERs

All wool ............................................... ..

Assorted shades ........................... .-

OVER

53.95 52.49 53.95 52.50 52.95

wool buttoned Coat Sweaters with

6.50 54.95 53.49

Pffliifii - .-..-- 52.50 lfiiig 9Y.”'”L 52-75

BOYS' WORK SHIRTS-

IOO GT. GEO. ST.

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HAMBLY E9” INNIS

MEN'S & BDYS' WEAR

51.00

PHONE 2754

PLDWING

L. S. HUNTER.

BRIDGETOWN. President.

PROVIHOIAL

MATOH S I

HORSE SHOW - HANDICRAFTS DUNDAS. SEPT. 26 and 27 5130000 In Prizes

10 PLOWING CLASSES 23 HORSE CLASSES

Ayrshire Breeders Field Day Refreshments - Music -- Sports Bigger and Better Every Year

Prize List On Request

ALBERT ACORN.

CARDIGAN. Secretary.

liurryi Hurry! llurryl There

FLASHII

Firewsale IISED OARS & TRIIOKS

are still a few good

trucks and cars left at prices that will meet your pocket book. A '49 car priced as low as 5.800. See (item at our old site, 169 Grafton St.

F. R. MGLAINE LTD.

New Location) 12 Queen St.

Phone 860

Back stretch

(Continued irirm Page at

marles since the above we note where the pacer Crusader Chief. owned by P. J. Cadegan and driven by Worrell Lewis. vanquished a rather good field. winning the first heat of the Junior Free For All in 2.11 H5 and was third in the second. Globe Trotter (Mauger) WM 3-1. Ohio I-ial (Moiiatt) 2-4. cyclonic (Vickers) 5-2 and Ensign Joe (McQuarrie) 4-.'i. Globe Trot- ter is owned by Harry Hirsch. Syd- ney. The trotter Brendan's Boy. owned by Cyril McQueen of Syd- ney and driven by Worrell Lewis, won Race No. 5 from five others in 2.22 U5.

In the latest issue of the Can- adian Sportsman we see where that good race mare Colleen Scott p. 2.06'A. t. 2.08'r'.-. by Scotland l.59!i. is offered for sale and the all states that she is in foal to The Diplomat 201 V5. Her pres4 ent owner is E.R. Macklin. Bur- lington. Ont. Colleen Scott's last appearance in the Maritlmes was in 1946 when she took part in eight races and had winning brack- ets in all but one of them. Many will .emember this one - Aug. 13, I946. Charlottetown Colleen Scott (Harrison) 2-l-1, Joe Direct (Baxter) 1-2-2. Peter Brook 2nd (2: semple) 3-3-5, The Baker (Me-- han) 4-4-3. Alycone 6-6-4. Jean Henley 5-5-6. Time. 2.0iW.. 2.ll'.'.-. 2101;. She was then owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow. N5. and was sold the following spring to the Pine Ridge Stable of Lon- don. Ont.

Claude MacArthur oi, Shediac. N 3.. is the new owner of the six- year-old pacer Buddy Clegg 2.16 2(5 by Abner T. Clegg. Mr. Mac- Arthur is the brother of the fam- ous hockey player Hymie MacAr. thur, whose brilliant rushes with the puck are still remembered by those who witnessed the Big Four games in 1932-33. Claude and his brother are no novices with horses. From time to time they pick up a likely prospect that needs some care. grow new feet and improve the. physical condition oi the an- imal so that they have a race pxosoect. In Buddy Clegg they have a horse with intense speed as those who watched him perform last season will agree. .The writer had him up to a mile in 2.19 2X5 with the last half in 1.07 U5 and lots of eighths close to 15 seconds with one eighth in 14 (V3. Our best wishes for success go with him.

Commander George Buntain and Mrs. Buntain left yesterday for Lexington. Kentucky. where they

. will take in the famous trots next

week and the following week. also the auction sales at Tattersalls where the get of Walnut Hall Farm. Walnut Hall Stud. Gaines- way Farm, Castleton Farm and other great speed nurseries will be

Iauctioned as well as consignments

of race horses with records. With the fast futurity colts that have been racing this season in the two year old and three year old events and the many good aged trotters and pacers. this years Lexington trots should pretty nearly equal anything that, has ever gone be- fore. George is contemplating buy- ing a yearling or two-year-old if he sees something that takes his

. eye.

Good prices are being paid for what looks to be a stake winner. Recently Miss Mamie by Palachuk won in 2.08 25 and back in 2.06 over a half-mile track. That led to her sale to Paul Wixom. Gene Acres Farm. for 510.000. She was turned over to the Wisconsin trainer Art Shaw for further rac- ing and will be staked next year. Palachucl: was purchased as a colt.given his training and brought. up to a mile better than 2.10 by the late Raoul Fotvin of Mont- real. The writer saw him race over Richelieu Park. winning from a good field in 2.12!-5.

For the llrst. time no American owned horses or horses of Ameri- can origin were starters in the Prix'D'Europe at Versailles. France. The winner was Cyrte

Volo and the nurse was one mil- lion francs. It sounds like a ter-

'l'. W; BENTLEY. c.L.tT-. P. E. I. Branch Manager

sans . sense. ENOUGH To are roots can To

.ll-?l8tEs

more ouauneo Mscnamcs '. u NTY as

l THE GUARDIAN.

Bob Feller Award Winner

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i-(AP)- Bob Feller. big gun of Cleveland Indians pitching staff. today was named the August winner in the gotilrolr Pro Athlete oi the Year

oi. I

qualify this year for the top prize. nosed out light heavy- weight champion Joey Maxim for the month's award. Bobby re- ceived 40 first place votes and 181 points (on a 3-2-1 basis). Maxim, who retained his crown by defeating Bobby Murphy. gar- nered 33 first places and 168 points.

rillc amount but reduced to Amer- ican money would equal about 83.000

We notice in the summaries oi Truro Raceway that Johnny Con- roy is holding up his driver's av- erage. At the night session of Sep- tcmber 15th he drove 0.K. Volo to a win in the first race in 2.12 U5 and repeated in the 4th duh with the same horse in the same time. He also drove Westphal Girl to a new record oi 2.17 H5 in the second race and Tinynudlong won the 7th race for him also. The same night Clayton Macbeod won the 0th race with Iola Henley in 209 225 and the am race with her in 2.06 M. It will be remembered that Iola. Henley paced in 2.08 US at the night race meeting of July 21st. displacing the previous track record of 2.0815, set up by Rhea Mae 2041.5 (J. O'Brien) Sept. 1, 1943. and Lew McKinney 2.0215 (G. Clark) Sept. 13. 1944.

The following wire from our good friend Jim Cslkln gives the results of the night races held at Woodstock last Wednesday night: Mr. McGee reduced his record to 2.18 in a double win. Richard Budlong was a double winner of the fast class. best time 2.13 2X5. Other wins were Charming Guy, Anchors Aweigh. P. 12.1. Budlong and Bonnie H. Mr. GcGec is own- ed and was driven by J. H. De-, Witt.

Our good friend George - R. MacDonald. Boston. Mass.. was a spectator at the night races at Foxboro this week and was pleased to see our mutual friend Dannie Steele win the 2.14 trot for three-year-olds and up. with New Hope in 2.13. In the 2.13 pace Abner Brltton was second in the one and one-sixteenth mile in 2.19 1X5 . . . Glad to have your news from time to time. George. and thanks a lot.

Last Saturday night's races at the Charlottetown Raceway had particular interest for the writer in that a favorite race more with me. Babe Britlon. was just. beat- en by a nose in the 4th dash by Neil Kalmuck (W. Kelly) and won the 8th dash from Leia Budlong (Collins) Feather Dus- ter (L. Kelly) and three others, in 2.13 325. Babe had been rac- ing in rather hard luck this sea- son but Len 0'Meara had the winning- combination and our congratulations to him and to owner George Thompson-a real good sportsman. Another favor- ite of mine. the 15-year-old trot- ter Baron (C. Smith) was 3rd in the second dash to Milldale (W. Kelly). Jimmie A. (C. O'Brien) in 2.15 (N5 and won the 6th dash in 2.15 with Milldale 2nd. six other

starters. Baron has responded wonderfully to driver Smith's new method of training, which

onsists of large quantities of "Doctor Green" (grass). inter- spersed with leads through a nearby stream. About an hour and a half to two hours are spent every day by Cyril in this occupation and Baron is raced just once a week with that pre- paration. Another horse that is going through practically the same regime and has lowered his record is Dean Swift. owned by Commander G. H. Bunlain. The day following his race he is tak-

en across the river to well Mr- Neiii's and given pasture exer- cise daily until brought in for the next event.

other winners last Saturday night included Marion E. (W.

Kelly) winner of race no. 1 in 2.18 and Dot Budiong (Nichol- son) winner of the 5th race in 2.18 N5. As far as I can recol- lect this is the first time either of these pacers has ever appear- ed in the winning column. Mar- ion E. is owned by Cliff Ellis. O'Leary. and Dot. Budlong b,V Murdock Nicholson. in the 3rd and 7th races New Look. owned and driven by James McGregor won. showing his real pre-season form by pacing in 2.1.'l and 2.13 W5. The racing season here is rapidly. drawing to a close and we understand there will only be three more meets. so fans, take advantage of the opportun-

Feller. first baseball player to

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

CC?

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page 6) and Natural.Resourcea.

Stirling Maoxay, Charlottetown, had the contract of constructing this dam and made a good job of it. This is no pint-sized project but ranks with the biggest da.ms in the Province and is located on s top ranking trout river. gating officers discovered that someone had washed potato spray- ing equipment on a bridge span- ning the stream above the newly constructed dam. The dried resi- due of arsenate of lead and other ingredients used in spray mixture, found adhering to the bridge structure.

It is understood that dead trout have been observed floating down the by-pass on this dam and the total number of fish killcd is only a guess at the best. However. it is felt that the number actually counted constitutes only a small percentage of the total. It's passing strange that just as sportsmen feel we are beginning to get somewhere in our dam building and wildlife conservation project. someone has to pull a stunt like this. The sixty-five doi- lar question uppermost in the minds of trout fishermen is: What action is contemplated by enforce- ment authorities to combat this menace of pollution?

A few days ago I took a peek at the beautiful trout and salmon pool below the old power dam on the Montague River at Valleyfield. This well known pool is filled to the brim with silt from the gravel washing plant located on the stream above. If it's not starch residue it's gravel; if it's not pois- onous sprav material it's sawdust ...where or when is this distress- ing situation going to end?

The sawdust situation is grim at the present moment. I know a iniil where the owner allows no

stream below..just lets everything take its course in the line of saw- dust. Just what he hopea to sch-

ily to see, one of these the program is an even one we believe. than last Satur- day nlght. -

They pare still whooping it up

at the Sydney Raceway and liasi Tuesday night Jimmie Given drove his Bud Kalmuck to a

win in the 1st and 4th classified trots. time 2.12 2l5. which is A new record for Bud Kaimurk. and most. surprising of all he headed Cobblestone (W. Lewis) that was 4-2 and three other good trotters. Races 2 and 6 were won by Mae Harvester. owned by Lloyd McAulla,v. Syd- ney, and driven by J. MacDon- ald. best time 2.16 H5. Other straight heat winners were races

3 and 7. won by Billy P. . Parker. owned and driven by James Given. Halifax. best. time

2.13. which we believe is a new record for Billy. Races 5 and 8 were won by Mary A. Racmorv-. owned and driven by Don Ratch- tord, North Sydney. best time 2.18 2(5. There was a bad spill in the first heat of Race No. .1 which resulted in Jacob With- row crashing heavily to the track, his sulky being smashed but driver Fraser uninjured. Sulkles of other horses were broken in the melee. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20 -- (AIP) - The Pennsylvania state

Moore bout as the logical con-

tender for Joey Maxim's light heavyweight title. .

hundred dollars in prizes.

. ATTENTION RIFLEMEN

The City Championship Match will be shot on Saturday, September 22. beginning at. 1. o'clock. The first range will close at. 2.30. The match is open to all members of the Provincial Rifle Association.

One

ATTENTION

. lfravct

more people wear

SIFETSON HATS Mam any ohier brand

N: A recent. ind passengers at next brand many times over. At

. Cosmopolitan trasellera cliooee Stetson hats. because quality. and all those other tlsiugs which represent value are standouts any place.

Mu'II 3331;? in do Stetson Wanderer 5 I5”!

Stetaon style.

Investl- '

ilshing on the dam above or thr.

tonight. . hotter '

a moot question.

Not so long ago an acquaintance of mine. who has all the angles figured out and who is as quick on a comeback as was the late George Bernard Shaw. decided to sample the trout in the pool below this

NATIONAL HAT WIIKI OCT. II-20 INCLUSIVI

tars provcuii

dent survey ofhats worn by Canadian airline anada I major lIl' ta showed that Stetson led the onton it was nearly 4 to L

. J

. ie've by prohibiting trout fishing is mill. The owner has the reputa-

tion oi being tough as they come. My friend had several nice trout when the owner suddenly appear- ed He was stepping on the balls of his feet and fairly bristling with indignation.

PAGE SEVEN

Other Stetson hols from

int! With those trout?" "I'm wip- ing the sawdust from their eyea' was the calm reply. They say that la soft answer turneth away wrath. but in this instance there was a marked sulphurous taint in the air for several minutes. How-

Iever, to quote a Court expression.

He thundered: "Whatta you do- I there were: "No questions".

wt”

Athletic commission said today it. will recognise the winner at Mon- j day night's Harold Johnson-Archie;

I -I.

OVER IIOO

- Hero's 5-Way PROTECTION

Flush cooling system-cheek connections-install Genuine Ford Permanent Type Anti- Freue tor dependable all- winier protection.

inspect fuel system-cheek and service carburetor, tual pump and all fuel lines and son- neetions for greater economy.

SEE YOUR

H FORD-MONARCH DEALER

OR YOUR

MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER

s...-,.,,;.- AS” ., .

...,V

nuiusl

”(OASI TO COAST

GET COMPLETE

5 - WAY f

WINTERIZING SER E I I

NEEDS MORE THAN AN OIL CHANGE AND ANTI-FREEZK

Before the full force of winter's fury strikes, make sure that your car gets complete winterizing protection . . . not just an oil change and anti- freeze. Let your Ford-Monarch Dealer or your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer give your car the protection it needs now with Complete 5-Way Winterizing Service-a thorough, step-by-step check-up and change- over service tbat will keep your car in top shape through the toughest weather. Drive in for this quick, economical Complete Winterizing by expert servicemen, trained in the latest factory-approved methods . I; .' using modern, factory-approved equipment . . . and making any nccesr sary replacements with Genuine Ford Parts that are made right . . a to fit right. . . and last longer. Get Complete 5-Way Winterizing and IQ fully protected for cold weather driving.

Inspect ignition system-lest and adjust distributor-clean sparkplugs-examine high- tension wiring-for easy starting.

Test electrical system--impact and adjust voltage regulator --cheek battery and loads- thack starter, generator.

lubrication-drain crankcase and odd winter grade oiI- ssrvlco transmission and dif- tevential and lubricate oli chos- sis points.

I'Il(H(liRV

Mlifrlv

, ALI. NAVAL AND EX-NAVAL PERSONNEL

' All those wishing to attend the dedication service

To R at St. Dunstan's University on Sunday. September is E'HATDHH.l. basin as invited to be present at the dedication ceremonies. OOIIMANDING OFFICER.

23rd are asked to meet at HMCS Queen Charlotte at

srrviinr uonnsiirr

Your Mercury. Lincoln st Meteor Dealer 224 Gt. George St. Phone BB1

MacLEAH MOTORS LTD.

FORD-MONARCH cans Snmmerslde Dial 2939

S73. JOHNSTON nu.

FORD & MONARCI-I CARS St. Peter's Road Phone

MI:SOVlAN MOTORS

FORD 0 MONABOII CABS I Montague Phone 88-21

I) 14

our: Mo

provided. i . The next of kin of deceased Naval Veterans are

ertru Mr? ntflstl. I 3'

0900. Uniforms may be worn and transportation be