west to Vancouver for the Grey Cup shananignns. Shown here ab- oard the CPR's transcontinental

"file Montreal Alouettes troupe of is pretty iusiorettes is heading

(Continued from page ll)

DOWN BACK STRETCH

For the first time in Metropoli- chasers of yearlings at the Harris- ian New York the trotters and burg sale. Galophone will be rem- pncers outdraw the runners. The elnbered as the horse that got into total: dtteadance the mixup with Scott Frost at Lex- was 5.057.824 and the 'I.It'orougII-lington and was injured and had to breds final figure t tailed up to be retired- 4.li82.257....Earls Avery was much u ' to-the front-in the closing days Walter Gibbons. well lnown loc- ut the above circuit. winning the oily and a former Maritime driv- paclng feature at Yonkers with er. who was for so many years the Dynmne D1,”; In 2.04 3.5. On the manager of Roosevelt Raceway and closing night at Yonkers. Nov. 19. is now manager of Bay State Race- Earle won with the trotter Filet way. has been appointed a director Mignon and also grabbed off the of the United States Trotting As- psclug feature with Newton Girl. soclation for the district in which um turned in the tutu: mlle- he operates. Walter's son has taken H” 3.5. Earle. who Wm any. 1);. over his Dad's duties at Roosevelt clusively for Norman and Robert and his brother Ted is the mana- woolworlu of wmtkopl Mg, 15 ger of Yonkers Raceway. It was building up a very strong stable at Saint John. N. B. in 1930 that M. u... lulu.-llle, and um l...- mu Mrs. Charles Ballard bought the 4 lug cl.'5e" year-old pacing mare. Marjorie M.

from Walter Gibbons' string and

Recenlw W, menuoned um clul-. later sold her to Richard Jabalee. once Gaines. Lexington. Ky. was At that time waiter was handling ofkring bis stallion; nuj brood horses owned by John E. mug. in, ..l. mu ulgmuuuulug Kelly. Bangor. Me. We think the his breeding farm. Last weak one Price WEB 3400 and she turned out of his most popular stallions, the to be one of the greatest bargains trotter Algiers 1.5! 4-5, svu gold that ever hit the Maritimea. She was to a breed; in ugly um flown co-bolder of the Charlottetown track

A-LOUEITES Msuonrnrs 0'

over there and word has come through thst he is very comfort- Ihiy stabied. Algiers was not the success as s sire that was hoped for in his first years in. the stud. but .rscently'hts got have been foming to the front with excellent all-forniances and no doubt if given further opportunity might ave made a reputation as the leading sire. His sire. Volomlte, 1-Wri. is the greatest sire of trott- erl and pscers of all time. To the beat of 0lu"l'OC-OIIOCIIOII this is the INDIGO! t ever taken by a Tint: its fromllevi York to

-' , nuts svs been have that long mull by

file mm...” Hoot isou. that Sap Fliil lave a nscord of son as s 8-year-old and that was the wlnug

ldvfce of Sep Pslin to-

iag the above. As it turns out h. was probably one of tile best buys ever made in the trim a line, not excepting Peter WVa. Hill owners.

Farms. sold it oi bis Harrisburg for- an average 3 . The previous mark w 03.000 average paid for the limo of coils by Voloinlta 2.

book is closed for 1056.

30M of the latest training quart- ers established in Florida is Spl-

i SREEE 555 ii gi

n Ranch, Deland. The h rifle tract there has been finish- eluv.lnltlllgoodsllspsslials considered one of the best IMIDI mi. Charlie Much of Poland.

9. recently In-olrgilt his stable I"?! Ind Harry Coleman, well known here. checked in this went with Ms stable mm .

pacing record at one time-2.0'lV4-- and winner of thousands of dollars in her racing career in the three provinces. Much of her success was due to the careful training and good relnsmanship of Mike Jshlilee.

We in common with the many friends of George Hooper were llfeatly shocked to learn that he had been taken to hospital last week suffering from a heart attack. He was as usual faithfully performing his duties in the post office when the attack ocurred. His son, Dr. Brenton Hooper when he learned of it flew home from Edlmonton but when he found his father was improving returned to his large there. This is just one of

0 lites we would ex t to be will to Geor pee

was a time when

El. 3"” F'""' 5" E509” lHlI'.'l.VI'IIII.Il-I who devoted himself to harness

E 1'

hi: :1: without doubt cne'

&

SW15: lid? is 3&7 id is? 2::

is

Beach, Colonel. lhlrla

Just phone us buy a new or used car, him within 15 days we

the lttloult Q

train are (left to right) Nancy Rol- and. Clorla Kirkland and Jane Turnbull.

That's our hope some day. Char- lie-when we get older and think about retiring

Maritimers will be proud to learn of Scott Frost's victory with Joe O'Brien in the sulky at Hollywood Park. Calif. on Thursday afternoon. The 3-year-old had placed second in the first dash of the 575.000 trot. won the second dash and then the third. This will run his earnings up to 0186.100 for the season. the larg- est sum ever won in one season by a standardbred horse.

The operators of the pari-iiilliucls at Blue Bonnets Raceway. M099 real. must have been kept illiile busy for in 102 nillhis F331"? ""5 year Sl4.500.000 wcnl tbrnuilh ii"? ironmcn. and at Richelieu in 90 days. 512,500,000. it is Blue Bon- net's turn to start the season s rac- ing next year. thc past season it was Richelicu's. The two mick” settled their differences last Yi-'8? on most friendly lcrms.

We would draw ille aiiciiI.lon of horsemen to Bob Browns ed for the sale of that good new Shelter 2.06 1-5 and Cliiis Mclilwyn 2.12 3-5 These horses are well and fllvoriihii known as far away as in the PWT” iiice of Quebec. They are good man- nered and easy ill d"Vt'-

FALL SPEED sAi.r.

at Delaware. Ohin. takes place next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at Delaware County Fair grounds. There are over 500 horses of various ages catalogued. some with very fast records. Two that are being offered are Bannerway I. 2.07 2-5. 3. 2.04 3-5. owned by R..T. Logue. Sydney. He won four races at Roosevelt in fast company and his earnings for the season were 06,330.80. A horse that has madd many starts in the Maritime: is also offered as No. H7 in the cat- alogue- Ohio Hal p. 2.09 3-5. ten years old. He is consilzned by Dun? can MacDonald. Sydney. Ohio Hal has been racing quite well in Que- bec where he lowered his record. He is a well-bred stallion being by the noted sire Hal Dale. We under-, stand that a couple of horsemen from St. John. NB. are attending this sale and will likely bring back sonle horses that will make racing even livelier in 1956.

We were delighted to have a vis- it yesterday from Myron MacArth- ur of Kensington, Myron raced on the Maritime Circuit at Frederict- on. Saint John and Moncton and did quite well with the horses be trained and drove. Given the right kind of horses Myron would be up at the top as he has good Judgment. can place a horse well and also train them properly. Another ud- van e be has is that he is a

d blacksmith and shoeing

"

the nuns of a party wanting to trust or tractor. If we sell

from our commissions. Your name wilibe held in nfidsnss

PHONE I .. , h'li"u”t";'E'.t'.'. "1" PIONI um... sssq

Isaverynecessaryil-lriillib bousgsnie.

pay you 315.00 cash

VIII.

- large-scale bobwhite quail 5 "

"ling 80.000. Careful

luonunuad iron page It

Huniers' Corner

sect: of interest to local hunterl.

THE WEEK AT.S. D. U.

Union

Last ball

pen raised quail and pheasants. s pesred in two recent issues month.

Iabwltites Bum Business in Pell- csn state. In this article it is told why the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission ended it:

For the first time since its in- troductlon to the campus here at Saint Dunstan's, the campus com- mittee of the Canadian Federat- ion of Catholic College Students seems to have really taken the bit in its teeth and has buckled down to a program of concrete action. The executive and com-p mittee members have now beenl

program in 1952.

The Editor put it this way: "You're playing the horses at your local Hunter Downs and the tote board shows the odds on Mr. Bob- white in the fifth at" l to 200. Thafs rlghtltowo--notmoto 1. He went on to say: "Here's the way we arrived at the above odds. Dur- ing the 4 years from 1949 through 1952 Louisiana released 144.029 pen- reared quail. All were handed prior to release. yet only 855 bands have been returnqi. That figures out at slightly more than half of one per cent return. The cost of releasing these birds was about 320) each; thus about 3400 of your money was spent for each quail we can account for through band returns. For every 100 bucks you lay on the line you can reasonably expect to get four hits back..." In our language 4 bits is 25 cents.

It was pointed out in the report Pennsylvania. Oklahoma and an Atlantic Coast State had approxi- mately the same band returns from plantings of pen-reared quail total- studies by n10 -

Louisiana's game biologists revcal- SIMPLE, SOLUTION

ed that pen-reared birds undcr- p

we"; 3 rapid and pl-cg,-esslve loss Mctliinks if five iliuusand dollars

gfter release in the llgld, By me was spent in estallllsliingiced sta-

end of six months, no mgr mun lions throughout the province dur- ing the summer and early fall and

three per cent of the bir 5 re ' g I g g mained alive. Here is a significant 3ilUll3l'-ling m0Wlilll machines With.

statement: ”'l'be answer to build- ing up quail populations lies with improving food and cover conditions a lot farther toward improving our for the native. wild birds". upland game bird hunting than

wlgconglu Reps;-is uu Pruuguutytossing that amount on a table uia stocking study, lgamble, such as outlined, in a re-

ting their b cks behind them to;

ional project in motion.

hens to survive and bring

broods.

are. the wild-reared pheasants still produced the bulk of the birds that the Wisconsites management" I: L '

ance of maiutiiiing habitat for the; wild breeding population must be conside ed. Under certain condi-I lions stocking can be an important practice, but under no circum- stances can it be a substitute for

horse drawn vehicles. it would go

.mllBh hunting SUCCESS is imDl'0V9d covey's from winged predators and

The following extracts have been stocking program with pen-reared copied from this report: "Ring. birds. When the Americans with necked pheasants were established hundreds Oi ih0U5i"id5 Of d0”5l'5 in this country by the release uf and a quarter million birds involv-

lization of this prompts many peo- failure to achieve worth while re- ple to rely on the stacking of ad- Slliist What '-'3" We h0PE 10 80- dltional birds to offset any de- compllsh with our flat pocket book tlines that the wild pheasants and few hundred birds. may undergo. The general argu- its the simplest procecdure to ment for the liberation of pen-.establish a feeding Station. Pay aI raised birds is that it will im- gravel truck operator to dump 3 or prove huntinlz. the Wildlife Man- 4 ions of fine gravel al a select-I iigemelli instill!” T990115. Ied spot in late June or July- Erectl In an effort" to determine just howiu brush shelter lo pl-ulecl me

Ihl'0ll8h "18 T819889 0i I'iIiBh8Ch5- there you are. The covey's will soon the same management division of get into the habit of securing gm the Wisconsin Conservation Depart- al such u spot uud will seek laud ment undertook a long-term study there lulu.-.

of pheasant stocking in that State. slums or grain could be cached Attention was centered on two 89- with the farmer living nearest at oroaches. the release of adult birds the feed shelter and when adverse II breeding use in the spring and winter conditions set in suddenly liberation of immature cocks in the me gpu;-lsmeu doesn't havg to go summer and early fall. Hens releas- seeking the covey's - they come ed in the notion in time for the to him. The solution to a prob- breeding season produced smaller lem is so simple at times one broods than the wild hens living in stumbles over it in his gazing at the same area. This low produc- far horizons.

MAKE A HIT WITH 'HIM' THIS CHRISTMAS

The 3th annual fall speed sala-

A GIVE HIM TOOLS

FULL SELECTION

SIIIIE 18'”

Here's a Bench Saw Buy You Won't Duplicate lo) under S55

iII'

Oversize

Handles Stock to 2-Vs"

L.-vW.ZZE

v " I:r- a"so act: at as i di Ia" ho'I'm iu'.i2'74'.3 ' I 1? (with s'lnt.on:Ions '24" x lfl"l--a or price. Ball-besrtns Iclllbvd. ltllstca arm. rt fsnee. cross-out ---v-rs, , g Chroma llolol can instloa ' 36 ” ...-......t........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' A gosipi-as an an-solos. ......... .. 1-I. nail-oats to 1'4": -nimoolo ill" a 18" -lo. H rims. -itsnss and mu-uumus . . I l"bIUdOMlll and tbalnurlll stutter: "

K zvu . w s .,.g.,...r......-.'.'.-.-:.-'.w.-.-.-9.-.-. "” mo

'Qllttsr.Ilsarl. l" ....... . . . . ...,.,,...

sss ouswmoow DISPLAY or leowsll,rooi.s IN ACTION

The executive following: Noonan. who represented the col- lege at the C. F. ference recently held at Francis Xavier University; president. Willard McCarron: Sec- retary-treasurer. Thomas V. Grant. The committee members gMlchae1 Swift. Frank Gillis. Wil- chosen, and they have lost no timelliam Tralnor. Louis Mclvor, and W in setting their peavies and put-;Gerald Burns.

The reason for this sudden re- gct their ra er cumbersome natuawakening on the part of the stud- cuts in general and the executive pojnlsl of the C. F. C. C. S. in particular lion is attributed in the fsilureliil the existence of and wonderful of two-thirds of the released adult Iilolenlilii of off fscems to stem from the fact that

lit has relin

has embraced the natio

conclude. "in by all the colleges in the evaluating stocking as a .game ion. the lmlmr-I This naiiunaliproject consists in; the effort that is now being made Speaking of blood, several mem- on the part of all the Catholic colleges in the federation to ac- quaint the average student with the Higher Learning; . to interest him in the pursuit of habitat development and manage- .a liberal education; and to aid him nl gas far as possible in attaining that a business as this. goa . iflie btlhessing of Bishop MacEachern genious methods being employed l or expects to have its program welll under way by the arrival of iheI Christmas recess. l , . . 1 It is also their intention to a- flushing bars. with emphasis onlproach the Student badv at the next general meeting of the Siud- hand. the student long callnused. enis' Union in order to obtain con. to canvassing of any kind wiilihigh SI'IlOnI ranks. had their op- sent in set up the C. F. C. C. S. committee as a separate enifity ing questioned. "Sorry. but I don't the fooilights last Saturday. under the constitution. present time. this organization is something of a fledgling. strug-.”I don't gling for room under the alreadylwani your blood." Now the stud-

gsme farm birds in the wild. Rea- ed in such an undertaking admit x

proof.

consists of the - President. James S. um”

C. C. 5. con-

Vice

are 1

Swift

this organization

with

gins.

engaged

high school task of

The executive has secured amusing

is new undertaking and itlby the

At the this the

crowded wins or the students

BASKETBALL WIN

squad successfully defendedIuai1on. so. their court against the invading

University in Halifax in the first. game of the season played in the , Alumni Gymnasium.

55"" hibition game. the men and white jerseys raced the San- tamarians across the score sheet'in general seems in be cooperafr era for the dramatics crown in something of s see-saw fashion,Iing admirably in this work that they enter is so deserving of every bit of aid next year. and we will be loo John Kelly led the Saints attack that is available. the work of banIs- forward to viewing their eff iih a total of 27 points. and was.iiig a reserve of life-giving blood then with the

supported in the drive by Genelfor emergency use. and even the with which we i1 Lake who carried 16. and Mikeimost bloodless of the students, Ifour sincere congratulations. who contributed another 7 think. will find that they have all

but came out in the lead.

field goals to Saint Mary's 22, but need. tey capitalized mor on the i l H ' , lb , t -i -. l, . shots netting 13 to iIIe Santamzr-."0( hhv TLE-51"” I e mvs encb marves and 3” ians' 10. g V. g g illiilhed "5 DENY and ppcaranccs. it In summing up the report con-.irivial undertakings. which were eludes: "But regardless of liowlin themselves no real justification high the returns of stocked birds for the existence of the organizat-

saiills squad is being hammeredlsomr. the hockey seaslm is Just into a top-notch fighting team. and laboui to Swing Inlo high near here . g r ' this ion in the first place. and instead through the old arteries. H H . g nal project and white team should

are bagged each year. Therefore. that is being currently supported excellent showing for itself once cumbersome cxira pounds in some federat-Ithe regular league competition he. l'.!l'lleIIIn2 practice sessions. will

bers of the student body are ll0W'I)99" RPCPIHR VIE” at the Saints

mong the students for the Redlcollege has put on the ice since Cross Blood Clinic. . Even in the midst of so serious things of this team during this

prospective clients from their slug-IVEFY CI0b9I.V- HOW about it? Why gish "Iaissez-faire" attitudes. Olie solicitor finds

invariably answer even before be-

have any money right now."

Executive.

IHS-3-trllfdhy. Nov. 26. I955 The (iuardinn. Page 7

find the latent humor in any sit- and one by Grade XII.

Saturday. the Saints basket- just to keep in step The honors were fairly

l

with the developing conversation. the Grade Xll he'll answer. "Alright";

artists from Saint Mary's

In this ex. of the pledge lllal be has taken it was polished under the in the red UPON himself diractirship of Dave Gallant. But seriously. the student body men should be competent

the

The Saints had only 23Ileasl a pint more than they really

From all external 3.; Bill little rrmnvcd

seems

coursing lat Saint Dunslan's. This comillg the l-edy'l'ucsday, the Saints, who have make anzllccn trimming themselves of those

new blood

ypay host to the Summerside Aces in the opening game of the season. Some of the veterans who have

in the almost thankless practices are of the opinion that soliciting donors from a-Itllis is the best squad that the the chant. 1947. They are expecting great it is somewhat coming season, but even those a- to note some of the in-.mongsi us wlin are unwilling to go that far out on a limb will be solicitors to shake t1leir.watc-hint! this coming encounter

Jean RueIIeI'

LIVERPOOL. England.

The Hllllli;P1' meu. those in tile

solicitor mcrely answers. was staged in the Assembly Hall ing bout Thursday night. want your money, I just just before the basketbal game. weighed 154”; pounds; Iftlellot Only two plays were entered in i56l&.

THE GREAT POET

JOHN RUSKIN WROTE

Price Is No Criterion For Value. World That Some Men Can Not Make A Little Worse And Sell A

Little Cheaper And People Who Consider Price Only Is This Man's Prey.

There Is Hardly Anything In This

WELL WRITTEN JOHN RUSKIN

Each window custom built assuring you of a perfect fit. pine stock. All windows primcri and glazed with 24 oz. glass. cold. expensive drafts-Got llPa(I)' for winter and order your rcquiromonis now.

WEATHER STRIPPING

RCR Door Weatlierlslrippillz will iii any door. lasts only one winter, but a wl-;l.llm- stripping that will last for ymirs and make your doors Any one can install RCR If you have a hammer. It is the host on the market bar none and soils at ()llI)