continue: from psge 0 Back stretch

2.35;” Anyway 2.1596 and Why- mark 2.1653. During his racing .-areer he was outstanding. winning all the largest stakes on the Grand circuit for Dr. H. M. Parshall and It was expected that he would be wholly great as a. sire. but so far he has only succeeded in producing 49 trotters and 18 pacers with gtandard records. five of them In 205. It is hoped that he will find .-roseel in Europe that will make

him an outstanding sire there. last start. And here's snother- ter Scott Frost..."Scott Frosi. "'9 111'" 91"” "15" V9 '33" 59”” nere Were. 15! duh. Amy Gm 15- End had Dem 11 lamm” "EU" 3”

H man who mu ab Dazzle Mite 2. 2.00, 3. 2.019;. h.m.t., pulling an oversized bike and an my such iarse amount havlniz been Wood), owned by L. McKinney. Maritime race tracks the past sev-

gltucxclgfvely -at Roosevelt and 3, 2.03 m.t. He has been a conslst- undersized driver, trotted the sec- W0" by I Prince EdW3Td 1513119" Gagetown. was 1. Sparkle Dawn. eral years. All his life Mr. Thomp- III

Yonkers tracks, is expected to beat

ld h di . ihnpniness 7-0 Mn Ind Mm Bun" wi 2. Ti . 2.2095. Dash hi i 1 1 it the bav T-I-' Imn” '””m' '””'d' M "0 :1. 'Vere1TonnTnh2'.5tI2”:II1d Ti tzhoel xantsigiErlak1TIsmlaIsT0olil?i!:l.gInTnu:;1: :05 "1911" 19"? Ch"dT9n- No.o:h;ni:i'ey Bay Lawson). own- m:r:pI??aI)e ;lTtrtorei.wtI1:it in the win!!!" "19 5” "Pd5,'"',1f"d "M 2.00 over other half-n1ile.tracks. as Joey o"Brien reminded him with on, or an mm ,,,u,.,,,m,,c ed by' Bright spot Club. St. John. first years he owned her showed W1: mkdrfvelg gwexcleflcllln g';r::.y There are a dozen others in the a light touch of the whip, as they honemen ml; we know L, Jmy was 1. Merrywood Hector. owned speed but was somewhat erratl:.l 411 CI - 4- '

we understand, this record has been exceeded by such drivers as Charlie Mills of Germany, Hans Fromming of Sweden and Alexander Finn,

took I record of 2.009s. Mr. Thom -

who drove 11; Autlitrila shnd other Another big consign ent that by spencer, bred by the late w. N. :.l,l.,.rm3h::olr:' .222. l.(l:ul:eavget?twgxqg11::, A. Wood, 2-1. Miss Playfair was 2nd son was the proudest man at tlle HERE! A lot-full of gleaming beauties rnuntrial "9 "9" 15" "0" will take up a lot of an tionirom Reynolds, foaled the property of mu , ,h,,,, ,1,” mm 5, -n,,,,.. in the 7th dash: time. 2.1053. 2.11 we track that night. In 1053 Babel , ,

In excess of 200 races n a year the auctioneer is the dispersal sale Roy Amos: Frost Hill Farm, pur- Belyea Fredericton and he make Si. - was one of the top winners in the at unheard-of prices. Come In T0- -ut they race the whole year of the estate of the late w. E. MII- chm-d .1-. auction by camommn very nigh, of mg mm, mm Marltimes with 12 firsts and the '

"0"”ll' ,l"' W? 9”? 3"” at W; W" drill" 801 Camp for 30.200 as a yearling, Sweeney .3” .13.... when '1" mm In the 4th and 8th dashes Ab- splendid record of 200-25. Mr, DAY and choose your "Oh" USED

ng I orse n 3 race I CW mont is

The average price for yearlings 11. Lexington sale was greater than last year when 330 head brought 3822200 for an average of 32.402. riiree yeeks ago 290 head brought 3033.700. an average of 32.805.

The Standard Horse Sales will be held at Harrisburg. Nov. 8 to 12 ;...d quite a number of horsemen front the Maritimes are expected -I attend. The consignment that is rrpccu-d to tap them all is from me Dell Miller Meadowlands I'arm. The youngsters are sired by The modern sensation, Adios. Prob- ably the sale-topper will be Noble mine, a full brother to Adios Tlnrry, winner of the 369.332 Little Brown Jug at Delaware, Ohio, last zmnth, Only four Adios yearlings um-e sold at Lexington: three fil- '. cs brought 543,000 and A colt 516.- 500-an average of 810,125. One of are fillies was bought by 501 Camp 'nr 315,000. .

Top driver among the runners :5 willie Shoemaker, who a couple of weeks ago drove three winners hnd rounded out his total to 2,000. He has averaged more than 360 iizns a year in a five and it half

:- from the Sol Camp farm. Shaf- C:ilif.. and the first one that all go on the block is Leading War. a. 3-year-old pacer by Kings roiinsel 1.58. dam, Aleyone 2.08i.'. dam of Norway 2.06511 and Fortune 11'.-iv 2. 2.1l2i. Alcyone was former- Iv owned by Councillor P. 0. Mc- rfnrmnc of Charlottetown. and held he track pacing record at Cove- Iicarl for is time. Another is

. - I -. ' . ' houldnlt . ' . . up L” , . my more "us ...a, and mm 5 half in a brisk 591,... .At this Junct 1" the 00 P509: DU"? 3509- I-W15 An icy weather item you s g . Ir , .g u .1. oar p M ltycar lie rode we not Meadow Page 1.596” 0 0 um he showed a ,m,,e,,gm mar, Delbert tSempIe) was 3-2. time. drive without I . SNOW TIRES! STUXI5 gen, I L i””"5- h I 0 M1 ”l ”me we 1 5-. M F t ,h -5 2.139;, 2.17. At the same place a few . . - I xz; I I "Id an the Amemcan mui The November Hoof Beats has lgiarlieollleg theomldwracys lnarlrin) 8Xl)1:lI'I. d3Y3 DFBVIOUSU. Jim B- fsemplbl Bung 1" recappable Casmgs and havesooxis , f , . L A total of 1005 horses have been arrived and 1., an excellent out 1'00-,1;-or another eighth of ., rnne was third in the 4th race, purse them recapped today. ' ' i g o . I ronsigned to the Standardbred pamcuhmy Jim Hnmonvs awry they continued that way but as S600; time, 2.11 and Jerry's Night- l ' ., " ilnrso Sales at Harrisburg. which of the Lexington -I-,.,m.”--The m. they approached the mp 01 -me more was 4th in the fifth race. , L . or X ' , V-9" 0” M9"d93'v N0V- at 0"? 91 tie free-leased Nibble Hanover bend, O'Brien closed the gap sud- time 111- 0 K I I5”'''' '3" "m5" mtew-"I"? C0"5l8T""9"'5 home-bred from the Ken Owen denly and shot to the outside. He liner postponement due to very ' I I I

Year-old. Wsyi-aid t. 2. 2.0095 p. 3. 2.0743. He was second to the world's cliamplon stanographer in the mud at Vernon the week before the Hambietonlan, which was won by Stenographer. On Oct. 0 he was shifted to the price In took s rec- ord free-ieued of 2. as. Another one that we would like to own is Bothwell 3, 2.0253. He is a 4-year. old and was shifted to the pace as a 8-year-old and won several races including I mile and one-sixteenth in 2.09. This year he developed a quarter crack early but is now sound and paced in 2013s in his

ent winner this year as a 3-year-

consignment and Mr. camp's ex- planatlon is that he has too many horses and wants to cut down on his stable.

ago. All the horses owned by him go on the block and they include Hillsota 3. 2.00, winner of 3108.681;

Louis L. O'Brien. Kensington Road, left with his truck for Que- bec Raceway and will bring back with him Victory Dale 2.0595. own- ed by B. C. Cruikshank, Halifax. His brother Laurie, is bringing down Brewer's Gallon 2.0043, Gal- lonace 2.1111; and Just Rita 2.13 I... for Mr. Cruikshank. They are also bringing down Bob Brown's skelter 2.0696 and his other horses as far as Woodstock.

James Flood has kindly shown us a letter written by his daughter, Mrs. Joe O'Brien, from Inglewood, California, with the latest news of their doings..."Thc horses are all pretty well. Joe is busy breaking the yearlings they bought in Ken- tucky and also others from the ranch. They have all been hitched. He raced five horses here and three won-Ideal Hanover, Cheryl Han- over and Dragon Fly. Butlerwyn and Littlestown were second. Joe is not going to race Butch Han- over' 2, 2.023.; or Scott Frost 2, 2.00

string (she wears nothing but knee boots) was held at 12-1 on the board with Dottiels Pick, winner of the last seven in a row and eight out of ii on the season, a

heavy favorite. O'Brien took Step

and laid what ap-

Lively away on tip-toe back in last place. For

peered the longest time he held her

there while Dottie's Pick and Am-

wlre she nipped the tiring Dottle's Pick, who had finally put Amber Rodney away after a bitter battle The mile was in 2.0296, last half In 1.0193. so it can be safely set down that step Lively sped her last half in 58 seconds, or possibly a fraction slower. The second heat was not so difficult for Step Lively who was more favorably placed and this time had to beat Amber Rod- ney for the money. She did and tooktit all."

And here Is the way he describet the victory of the 2-year-old trot-

ond heat of the 59,605 Cimarron

neared the wire, that it was a mania Journey for sure that they were on this day. This is the new champion then, Scott Frost. bay colt two by l-loot Mon out of Nora

and trained and driven by Joey O'Brien. .0. Canadian boy with a lot of class. On the day he took his record. Scott Frost cut out all the clip in the first heat and won

in 2.0453, last quarter in 2855. One,

who watched dlsbelieved that Scott Frost could have been going that fast, so effortless and deceiving is his gait. but the visumatic timer knows no men or horses and re- ports only what takes place. The deception of gait is so obvious that it even attracted the attention of two grooms who watched the colt's last warm-up mile prior to the Tuesday test. 'That can't be 0'- Brien's last wsrmup mile: one of them declared, 'he's only going a four minute shot.” The other thought he was beating that figure, although not by much, and a wag- er of st dollar was agreed upon. O'Brien, when they inquired. dis- played his watch. It read 2.30.

. "As the field went away in the second heat, Galophone and Houston Stone streaked for the lead. The Bill Gallon colt, a re- markable youngster himself, fled to the quarter in 295.5 and to the

got the lead us they passed tit:

five-eighths and from that point on he was by himself. he and his colt. At the three-quarters the tim- er registered 13098 and now 0'- Brlen went to work to earn the husky pay check to which Mr. Camp of California affixs his sig- nature each month."

Our congratulations, which we now will be shared by all horse lovers in the Maritimes. to Mrs. Reginald Buell. who held a ticket on Queen's Beeches in the Cam- bridgeshire Stakes and will receive 350.000 in the near future. This Is

and we are sure It will bring a lot

Gillespie. Parrsboro. N.S. He writes ....”James L. Read called on.mc after his trip to the Island and he certainly enjoyed it. His stay was

you Honor's High Jinx was fast and don't be surprised if you hear of him going in 2.00 next summer, He has Improved wonderfully and has plenty of lick coming home. Ike Ripley deserved great praise for the way he got this horse going, he wasn't much good before he got into Ike's hands. That man Wash- lngton certainly drove Peaceful Peter a nice race. He might turn out to be another scotty Watson. that game black trotter that George Brooklns had a few years ago. I liked that horse very much. Another horse I like very much is Don M.acAulay's Lucky I-Iarvuter. Keep your eye on him, he is going to be a good horse next year and the Simcoe Harvesters are certain- ly showing up well." Thanks, Jerry, we are always glad to hear from you and to know that you are keeping up your interest in the sport.

our faithful friend. Cecil H. Mc- Giniey. has sent us the summaries of the latest racing in Msine.. .At New Gloucester, Oct. 24, Watchim's Julio (Ralph) was 3-1 In the CC Trot. purse 5500; time. 2.1398. 2.13.

bad weather the St. John. NB.

Raceway held one of their best cards of the season Thursday night. A big attraction was the match race between the pace s Sep Han- over 2.08. owned by the Princeton stables. Princeton. Me.. and driven by A. Langllls. Jr.. and Bay State pat 2,051.5, owned by Andrew Perry. Bununeralde. and driven by James Macqregor. There was a cash in- centive also to the winner if the track record of 2.1093 held by Panama. chief. was broken. Bay State Pat proved the winner in 2.11 96 but the high wind and cold pre- vented reoord breaking. other win-

owned and driven by Lee Jones.

and driven by M. Coughlan, 2; time, 2.2152. Tl-ilrdiand 7th dashes, Fed- eral Giri (Coughlan). owned by C. H. McGInley, 1-loulton, Me.. was 1-4, Little scout. owned and driven by

bott Maplecroft. (Langille. Jr.). owned by the Princeton stables. Princeton. Mt-., i-2, Yuta (Mac- Orcgor)' owned by Andrew Perry, Summerslde, was 2-1, time, 2.1290, 2.1356. In the 5th and 9th dashes. Jo-Jo Spencer (Macciregor). owned

Prepare for Icy Orhdng

and beat Jack Frost to the

Grafton Street East

Put on those snow shoes NOW

by Andrew Parry. was 1-1. Thelma Lou. owned and driven by M. Downey, 2-2; time, 2.1590, 2.1090. We received the above information in conversation with the obiigizig secretary, D. R. Neal. yesterday af- ternoon and he said that races

Saturday, Oct.

80,

appreciated to the fullest the lov- ing care that was given to him. The writer has been connected with a good many men in harness rac- ing in the past 44 years but none

1954 The Guardian

est sympathy.

Page "I 1' of them was better liked b ms or

more appreciated any little I could do for them. To his sor- rowing family we extend our deep-

thinl

would be held on Saturday after- noon and would be continued pro- viding the weather permits.

Horsemen friends throughout the Maritimes were deeply grieved to learn of the passing of George R. Thompson at Summerside one week ago. He was In his 69th year

son was a real love; of horses but

His kindness and patience over- came her faults and the writer well remembers her campaign of 1950 when she won seven dashes and

Thompson was an ideal owner and win or lose was always happy. Des- pite contlnued ill health he kept cheerful and never complained but; finally had to give up. He knew; that his case was a serious one butl he continued his kindly self and

punch! Recap Special

650K”

Phone 4912

Look no more!

203 Fitzroy St.

CAR or TRUCK.

I953 STUDEBAKER SEDAN ... 51495 I949 PONTIAC SEDAN 51250 I 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN 5725 3 I951 DODGE SEDAN -. I95I VANGUARD SEDAN I950 MORRIS SEDAN .. I950 CHEVROLET COACH . . 1952 CHEVROLET I-2 Ton .. I951 GMC I-2 TON I951 FARGO I-2 TON

51095 . 5650 . 5750 . 51150 51190 51050 . 5900

IIOWD MOTORS

Your car Is right

Dial 6571

Serve Canada and Yourself

in the ARTIIIERY

ber Rodney battled It out on the head end. With three-eighths to go O'Brien pulled the cork and Step Lively popped out like good chnmpaszne. Quicker than you could call It she advanced on the outside V, until she was seventh, sixth. fifth 1" ”39"V5-V5 but I3 "05 399d and then fourth with an eighth to rnniigh for the Grand Circuit. go. F-mm men She was an angel of There is another very chancy 3- pacing vengeance and, just at the . ....L...... ---..L..L.;.-. , . ,

Arlstocratlc Boy 3, 2.0109. This 3- imr-Old took his record in the sec- iillil heat and defeated a large '.cIrI nf crack paccrs. owner Camp .- irry honest, stating that he will ivinkc someone is int of money on

MEN'S WORK PANTS

K02? 5557' VAIUIJ IIV IIIAVYWUUI l'lil7l(5.l

winters and en... Terms of tomlnuniecfions an laugll In "Artillery".

...Ihe corps of spscialisfs. Join and you will be Irainod In one of The many skills and Irodu required.

I TOP QUALITY - - TERRIFIC BARGAINS

In Our ANNUAL FALL SALE

WARREN K. COOK

FALL and WINTER

Gloves - Underwear SHOP Now FOR

and Men's Slacks 9'"'"'Y 5"”5 ouoiiry rorcoars Fwg:glTggG:;3H IN SCOTCH IWEEDS Al-lF?”tohI5t;dAl-E The crock gunners of the Royal Canadian Art1lleF)5 '-

are rightly proud of their many skills. They specialize in a wide range of technical skills and trades that Include radio and telephone operators, driver mechanics,

IRISH TWISTS

Reg. 12.50 .. ,-19.50 "5 53'5" "P Reg. 79.50 .. 52.50 Sale 35.95 Reg. 05.00 .. 59.50

MEN'S SUITS - Smarl Styles Reg. 349.50; Sale 329.50

MEN'S SUITS - Quality Worsted Reg. 362.50 and 365.00; Sale 342.50

MEN'S SUITS - New Fall Wursled Reg. 342.50; To Clear 329.95

TWEED SPORT IACIIETS-Casual Wear Reg.335.00; A Real Buy 324.95

SPORT COATS In Quality Harrls Reg. 337.50; . Sale 326.50

SPORT COATS - Durable. Stylish Reg. 321.50; Sale 316.95

.305. Jack Cameron 139 KENT STREET

or NAVY BLUE and CHARCOAL GREY

.I-IATS by IROCK Reg. 069.50 Reg. ”.95

Sale 34950 Sale 34.45

DRESS TOPCOATS in Blue or Grey

Reg. 349.95; Special 332.95

GABARDINE TOPCOATS -- Croydon Make

Reg. 324.95: Extra Special 315.95 Reg. 329.50; Sale 318.95.

LADIES' SUITS - Complete Stock Reg. Priced to 529.50

Your Choice 316.95

TAILORED SKIRTS - Your Choice (Going out of this Line)

Sale 35.95

wank GLOVES-

Snerlilde Gauntlets 53.25 for . .. . . 51.95 Plloblo Gootskln 53.50 for . . .. . . . . . 52.39 Gocmliln Mitts 53.00 for 51.95

SALE NOW 0II

MALLORY HATS

surveyors, meteorologists and even pilots. The Canadian gunner Is a highly trained soldier.

The Artillery Is the place for the young man

who wants specialized training and a chance to get ahead in a military career. You enjoy Rnanclal security, good pay, liberal pension. You can qualify for advanced

Twas

Drlver-Mullaniu trained In

puoinfunantt DIaY "Ion purl 0 RCA.

training and rapid promotion.

You get 30 days annual holiday with pay. Best of all, you serve Canada as a

soldier skilled In a worthwhile trade.

To be eligible you must be 17 Io IO, skilled fradni-non To 45. When applying bring birth cormeafo or other prool of age.

Yuunvovi It We hy lg ( menu 94 Canada) lvnnen.

lIIbIIe”VeIeeelIelIny"-Ileetynl liwshymelqleuheieuieleelotnvk.

Apply right ovny: Wrih or visil The Army Recruiting Comte neared your home.

ARMY RECRUITING STATION. 102A Kent Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I. - Telephone Sllll OR THE ARMY IECIIUTTING STATION 0? MILITTA ARMOFRY Nnanmsr your HOME

CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION - 162A KENT ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 am. to 6 pm. TUESDAY Ir FRIDAY EVENING5 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.I'n