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r» “It Is good tea or It would not be In a Red Rose package"
oown THE BACK srnrrcn
/ Thu-o is under preparation by Uharles l-it-Kcnzie, well known contributor on agricultural matters an. a series of articles of the early breeds of ., s urr-d in this coun- Jb i: :1 will h." most interesting intorwiwvia-r- our readers can Tr‘ a ll likely appear in Guardian. Would i to cut it out. for future
be .~ "we.
Llis ODP pets older interest deep- knz: in ‘. xorical matters. particul- nrly thaw pertaining to the land of bneis bwh. The sources of infor- ‘mation .\r-:- mt too many and any- ‘one who collects interesting data.
0s to i» vommcntied. It is our hope
"that Tiir. Ih-Kenzie will follow his
history of the light horse breeds e {with one on the heavy horses.
in connection with the
Halifax r n hltion did not mater- ialize or. 73.1w weather prevailed dmzny: i cniire week of the Fair.
This nos vex-y disappointing to ev- eryone as some good horses were , scheduled tn start.
_ l The dates of speed auctions next
i‘
, Inenrh are. Detroit Speed Sale, No- v-cnfwr 10th. Indianapolis Speed Sale. November 14-17. New York Old Gimiv ."\‘:if.‘tl0l’l,N!‘.W YorkCity, Norwnibor 21-25. Chicago Horse Bale, Df‘(‘ilill)t‘l' 12-15.
The. Australian trotting record [or no" mile is 2.13. Races there
. nrc lruallv held over grass tracks
or as in the instance referred to
-'_ 1n tlvn-ze columns’ a short time ago, .7 nt "ran. Juriraiia,
the track was COllHlW/"i of ground oyster shells. Show Fair at Dallas, Texas, hr’ ‘Um middle week of October, I‘P"" rvcl the second largest open- lnrr (la): in forty-six years. Seventy- ‘six tlit-iisanrl people passed through tho Vfi!‘ s. foriy thousand more than the {area-mus year. The admission pricn had born cut to fifty cents, which brought the crowd.
i" Rome track betting in the prov- ince of (Inc-lace which is confined 1,0 "ihurcuqh bred“ race tracks, ‘shop's a zlecline of 39 per cent; in
"Pl;
1932 as compared with the prev- ious year. The total amount WES‘ cred on the five tracks in Quebsb in seventy days racing amounted to $3,181,257, as compared with $5,- 337,718 in the previous year.
Taxidermists in the United States had a very remunerative 10b which thcy completed recently after four and om half months work, namely, the mounting of Phariap, the Aus- tralian runner who died from pois- oning after winning the $50,000 handicap at Tia. Juana and just previous to his engaging in ‘another large purse event in California. Phorlap would undoubtdly have set new records for all distances be- tween cne mile and two miles for the United States and possibly for the world had he not eaten the poisonous weed. He was a wonder horse.
The Marchloness, whose three year old activities have been given considerable publicity in this col- umn, sports a new record of 1,59 1-4, made against time at Lexington, Ky, October 14th. This is a world's record for three year old mares and also equals the world's record by her brother. Protector for three year old trotters made the previous year.
At the Lousiburg, 9a., races Octo- ber 14th, a most distressing accident occurred resulting in the death. of Driver Hoffmaster, caused when May Chimes which he was driving, fell and Peter Coasiman, driven by Ben Whitehead. crashed into Hoff- mwtcr. Whitehead was consider- ably injured.“
The latest list of 2.10 trotters and pacers credits Guy Axworthy with 162, Peter the Great with 154, and Peter Volo 144. '
Zombro Hanover has been racing
in the other.
for $9,000 and staked
Q an, drink,
Made in Canada
"sunk" next day. Take s laxative rlose of Phillipa’ Milk of Magnesia when you go to bed, or with your breakfast orange. It. rids atomaleli and bowels of all lingering poisons. No headaches. No naugeg, No;
even o coated tongue. Get the genuine Phillipa’
ALSO IN TAIIET FORM: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 1::l=*:..";=..".:io ‘z: fll°.‘f.~"’l“ I w; en o
squalor-lunar Milk t»? - ' ”""°°“'“'
and be merry! No need to feel
Milk ofnMagneaia; substitutes arc not the some.
Magnesia.
two years as a pacer and during that time be has started in twenty- five races, won twenty-one, second in three and was a heat winner Early this spring he was purchased by H. Stacey Smith liberally throughout the Grand Circuit. He only lost one race this year and that
was to Guy the Tramp, a Canadian PIWT- ..
. ~ ' <~.~>,,.. v Mo I Win (8) 1.50 3-4, campaign- ed by Don Paruholl of Urbano, Ohio, recently established a. world's record of 2.01 1-4 for three year old pacer-s on a half mile truck. In two cun- paigna he hu started in twenty- threo recon and won twenty-ow firsts and two seconds. He is one of the most remarkable horses that has ever taken the word.
Zombro Hanover is the reason‘: largest money winning pacer, while Mc I Win ts the leading race win- ner in the U. S. A., but not in Am- erica. The distinction of being the leading winner of races in Amer- ica. we believe will go to Bertha Patch 2.09 1-4, an Ontario mare that. started racing last winter on the ice circuit and was still going: strong the latter part of October. She has won at least eighteen mow. Early this spring she was being ne- gotiated for by o. party in Halifax to whom she was highly recom- mended. Whst a buy she would have been!
The many friends in Charlottetown and we may soy in Prince Edward Island, of Frank Adams, the well known horseman of Halifax, will learn with the deepest regret that he recently suffered a severe accid- ent, a splinter of wood going into his eye and injuring his sight. We all hope that it will not be as sev- ere as was reported and that the genial Frank will soon be around ag- ain in his usual happy spirits.
Mike Jablee will be one of those from Nova Scotia who will attend the Old Glory Sale in quest of some racing material for next year. There is a possibility also that one or two interested parties from Char- lottetown will go up.
A paragraph which struck us as rather remarkable appeared in the American Sportsman recently stat- ing that Wilma 2.02 l-4 had raced three trips in 2.08, 2.05, and 2.07 at Lancaster, Ohio, seven weeks after she had foaled. It seems to us she must have extraordinary vitality to have made that perfomance.
Abbe Worthy 2.05 raced here by Billy Hood, is out of Mae Worthy by Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4. Abbe Guy (3) 2.04, is also out of Mae Worthy as is Caulmet Duds (2) 2.09 1-4, record taken at Spring- field, Ohio, two weeks ago.
Peter the Brewer 2.02 1-2, one of the crack trotters raced through the Grand Circuit a few years ago and an opponent of Bill Sharen 2.04 1-2 that year and we think beating Bill on every occasion ex- cept one, has turned out a remark- able sire. This year he has twelve new 2.l0'performers. '
At Lancaster, Ohlof on Cctober 13-15 the most remarkable racing that has ever been known over a half mile track prevailed. Worthy Wood won the 2.10 trot in straight heats ,best time 2.05 1-2. The 2.00 pace was won by Holloway in 2.05, 2.04, 2.03 1-2 beating Ray Henley and other high class pacers. Lady Viola. won the three year old pace in 2.07, 2.06, 2.11 1-4. Senator Mc- Klyo won the 2.13 trot in 2.06, 2.05 3-4, 2.07. Wilma the 2.13 pace in 2.06, 2.05, 2.07. The track is one of the fastest in America.
The following particulars of the most number of races won on U. S. tracks may be interesting. 1921, Single G. 1581-2 won fifteen firsts, i927 Bert Abbe 1.59 1-4, fifteen firsts, 192B Kinney Direct 1.59, fif- teen firsts, 1930 May Grattan 1.50 1-4 fifteen firsts, 1032 Mc I Win (3) 1.59 3-4, fifteen firsts.
Our readers will easily recollect Single G. 1.58 1-4 who raced until he was fifteen years of age and earned the soubriquet of “The Horse That Time Forgot." Single G. star. ted racing as a. three year old in 1013 and raced until 1925. In those years he raced 230 mile heats In 11° or better, a4 heats in 2.03 or better, 54 heats in 2.02 or better, 32 heats in 2.01 or better and twelve heats in 2.00 or better.
In 1918 at Des Molncs, Iowa, he set a new world's half mils trad; Yew"! 7°!‘ Pacers of 2.01 in a race and the same year set a. world's record for three heats at Toledo, 001°. 0n a mile truck.
And Prince County
—ALL SIZES bar iron, sold at Bruce's. 0708-10-28-21.
-WANTED IMMEDIATELY I0!!!’ cars turnips. also QHBBWY 5N!!!‘ Mountain and Cobbler Potatoes. J. B. Miilrnan, Kcnsington.
» ~ 5il3B-10-Z5-5l.
-A FEW CHOICE pieul rare old antique furniture on sale at Compton's Show Rooms,’ Summer- sido. 5722-10-28-31
-BAPTIST CHURCH Services, Sunday, October 80th, Rev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor: 10.45 a. m., Bedcque, subject, “Ideals of Jesus?’ 11.45 a. m., Sunday School; 7 p. m., Pree- town, subject, "Childish Men."
—BEDEQUE United Church of Canada. Rev. L, P. Archibald, Min- ister. Services for Sunday, Oct. 80th Bedeque, ii a. m.; Searleiown, 3 p. m.; Cape ‘Traverse, 3 p. m.; Borden 730 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund of Tryon will conduct the service at Cape Traverse, the minister con? ‘ all other services: at the services in Bcdeque, Searletown and Borden. Mr. Elmer Farnell and, Mrs. Ruby Farnell McKay of the Fameli Con- cert company of Amherst will sing. In the evening at 7.30 there will be s. service in the church at Be- dcque under the auspices o! the Edith Thompson Mission Circle, an interesting programme is beini; prepared for the service.
-—ANNUAL VISITATION - Mr- Nichols of Sidney Mnes, Grand Master or the r. 0. o. F. Lodges 0f the liluritlme Provinces completed his circuit oi the Lodges of Prince Edward Island on Thursday 9"‘ ning by a visit to the Prince Ed- ward Lodge, Suinmerside. 11c was accompanied by Dstrict Deputy Grand Master Reynolds of Manta- gue, Bros. Black, Sentncr, McLeod. and French were present from the Claarlotteilown branch. Charles Ramsay, Noble Grand of the local Lodge presided. Mr. Nichols gal/e a. very instructive and eloquent 10c- iure on the objects of the Order which was listened to with much interest. l-le ivas followed by Speech‘ es from r. o. o. M. Reynolds and Grand Sentinal sentncr. Speeches were also given by the other visit- ing brethren and local members. A substantial lunch was served which v/as. followed by cords- A hem“ vote or thanks was tendered to Grand Master Nichols and the other visiting speakers, which was moved by T. M. Linkletrier and sgcondcd by M, L. F, MOKEIiZl6.—S
It was not until he was eleven years of age that is to say in 1921 that he reached thc peak of his fame. In that year he started in sixteen races and won fifteen. At fifteen years of age he was still winning races and could pace a mile in two minutes. He was then retired to the stud and has sired among other performers Dick Rey- nolds 2.05 l-4 trotting. 2.01 1-4 pac- ing. Dick is the worid's fastest dou- ble gaited stallion.
The death of F. C. Nynls of Kan- sas City this summer will leave to the disposition by sale at the Old Glory of all his horses including the race horses campaigned this year on the Grand Circuit. Among them there are some good per- formers including Cold Cash now five years old, who recently took a record of 1.59 1-2 at Indianapolis. Another good one to go under the hammer will be the crack two year old pacer Logan Scott 2.03 l-4 from the Nyais stable. Logan won sev- eral stakes this year including the Fox Stake for $6,500.
How many of us can remember back to the days of the high wheel- ed sulky? It is not so long after all. We think it was 1895 when the first pneumatic tire wasiused in this province. To go back to the advent of the bike siilkey we must turn to 1892 when the first new type bicycle sulky was made and presented to Bud.- Doble. Bud re- fused to try it.
Ed Geers who was then breaking into the limelight asked f he might into the limelight risked if he might agreed. In the race that hsstart- ed with it he won easily, but the smart horsemen were not convinced and still pinned their faith to the old high wheeled sulky.
Gsers decided that he would give it a good test and selected an old and entirely outclassd horse, en- tering hlm in a race with several of the best trotiers racing at the meeting. Again he won easily. 7
a short time the high wheeled sul- ky was relegated to oblivion and everyone who could not afford the manufactured article or could not secure one quickly enough improvi- sed with bicycle wheels attached to
the high sulky frame.
, I Fur FarmmgPays Thousands of Silver, Red and Cross Fox, Mink and Muskrat Pelts Wanted tonpplythedemmdnofthoellll fu- buyun who will b0 In BIIIIIIMI- lldo dlu-llll the nut few monthl- NOW IS THE TIME T0 ' FEED HEAVY WITH
ROSS-MILLER STANDARD MEAT and MILK FOX BISCUIT Inch bllcult ccntalnl 10*‘ IBM, 2% amnion ma unlike h! I compleu, balanced ntlon to mil! a healthy, well fun-ed fox. Th9! l" ma in ma value. llzht In wvlcht. I011 ln prlco. The biscuit In Gull bog are guaranteed fuel: and full
wdghl, 50 lbl. n61» SPECIAL OFFER Will every 250 lb. order. l5 Ibo. will be given h”.
Freight paid to your nearest station
Distributors For Prince Edward Island
Brace McKay& 00.1w
Summer-side Whnlelnlc and retail dado" h! ranch building 1nd In: lntrnlli Inp- pllel
5720-1020 SWT-K.
A-wonklua cnovas, mm um at Bruce's. 6700-10-20-21.
—RETURNED.HOME—TIIO fl- rectors from outsido the Province who attended the adjourned annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association, left on Friday morning for their homes. On Wednesday and Thun- day the director! were in confer- ence on different matters relating to the new constitution. They also had an interview with Mr. Leon Cliapal, of the French Auction 00., Paris, who advised them on the marketing o! their furs-S.
—WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage took place in St. Paul's Church, Summerside, on Thursday morning of Miss Noreen Gallant, of Duvar to Mr. Elmer Gallant, of Summerside. Rev. Bennett Mc- Donald ofllelated. The bride was attended by Miss Ida Wedge and the groom by li/Lr. Edward Dou- cette. After a short honeymoon in the east of the Province, Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will reside in Summer- side, where a host of friends Wish them every happiness-S.
.__wapnmo BELLS - A quiet wedding was solcmnized in Seven Mlle Bay Church on Wednesday morning, when Mr. Albert McCar- dle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Gordie, of Kinkora, was united in marriage to Miss Norma Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tierney, of Albany, Rev. W. E. Monaghan celebrated the Nuptiol Mass in the presence of tho 1m- mcdiate relatives and friends. Minn Esther Noonan acted as hr" id and Mr. Charles McCardlc as groomsman. The bride and groom are spending a short honeymoon in the eastern part of the Island. Mr. and Mrs. McCardle will reside in Kinkora, where Mr. McCardle ls a prosperous farmer. Many friends wish the happy young couple every success in life. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of the bridesmaid, Miss Noonnn, where she was the recipient of many lovely gifts.--B.
PERSONALS wMr. Arthur Lambc, Spring- field, spent a few days inst week in Summerside. E.
—~Miss Florence Power, Emerald, recently visited the city. E.
—Rev. G. J. McLellan, D.D., par- ish priest of Si. Paul's Church, Summerside, left on Thursday morning for St. John, N. 1B,, to give an address before the Catholic W0- men’: League in that city-S.
-Miss Doris MacGregor has rc- turned to her home in Central Int 18, after spending a few days vary pleasantly with her brother, Mr. A. K. MacGregor and Mrs. Mac- Gregor, Summerfield. E.
Minced’: relieves Itrnlu lllll lprnlnl.
BUYING
We are buying lambs every Tuesday and hogs every Thursday of each week tor the balance of the season, at our warehouse. Paying high- est market prices in cash. Bring yours for best. weights and prompt returns.
c. s. rnm a son
St. Peters Bay, P. E. I.
5773-9-17-Sat-7l
Men! here’s a wonderful
Haw Ovnxcolir Look
them
Over A new shipment of Men’s Coats at $22.50. Blue, Brown and Grey Silver" tones and I-lérringbones. Finely tailored with Cushioned Shoulder, form fitting half belt, open vented back and trimmed with half inch seam- ing. Half satin lined. A splendid range to choose from
at
“Prince” Overcoats for ' Boys
Prince o’ Coats for boys and students.
Young Men’s
2 TfQuSef Smart youthful model-cushioned should-
, ers, half belt, open vent form fitting back
g _ and half inch seaming. Three quarter wool
polo lined.
' Boys-28to30..... .. .. ....$1o.2s
31_to 32 $12.75
you“: Men», Two Pant Sum at Students sizes 33 to 36 . . . . . . .. $15.00
$22.50. Fine quality Brown and Grey Worsteds, made up in single l-veast- ed cushioned shouldered model. Full
sa n ne . mig y
Fox, Cheviot Suit
Boy's Fox Cheviot Middy-suiis. Guaran- teed standard. Fox Cheviot Cloth. 3 00 $ .
gges 2 to years at “"'°.7‘T‘.‘.T'.'.l.°fi.‘.’f‘.".‘7 .. $3.75 Ten good week-end values from theMen’s Shop
x03}; Marina‘ ‘Shlgtsu and growers e umweg or a wear I
Price per garment ..
Men’s Combinations, fall weight. Cream with Rayon stripe. I Price per suit s u Men’s Wool Gloves. Grey or Brown. Splendid value. Price Men’s plain Broadcloth Shirts with Attached or Separate Collars. Shades Blue, Cream, White. I Price I »
Men’s Cape Gloves, Fleece lined, warm
§i§i§l°iiiL§ 1151i? .' f?‘ $l.35
smart suit. at
Men’s Ribbed Wool Socks. Heather shades. Also B ack or Grey.
Zpairs for Men's Plain White, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Price 2 for G Men’s Work Shirts Military Flannel Winter Weight, Ggey Shade. Sizes from 141/ to 1 V.
z z '
Price, each Strong durable Cont. Sweaters, shawl
iili“;..iflii‘fiyaeiiiiii'faiill $l.50 $2.00
All Wool black Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters
e
y s
MW!" MILL!“ W- l- Wocd; Bing-song. A ‘elicious lunch
was than served by
International 90hr W"
The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Melllck Women's Instit- ute was hold on October 13th, at the home o! Min Laura MccQuecn with thirteen members and five
singing National Anthem. wnducted this winter at I‘!
and Point Barrow stations in
Cough! ended by Dillard's Llnlmont- ks‘
the tlon, sponsored by the m hostess and meeting adjourned by Mleterologlcnl Commission, will
vicitorl present. Meeting opened with President prelldlnl- b! ling- ing Odo, followed by Greed in uni- son- Iiollccllwunnswaredbyu Canadian product and where man- ufactured. It vvu decided to con- tribute ten dollars annually to Ban- owrlum fund. Sick Committee re- ported one sick coll. Mn. W. J. Mutch kindly invited next meeting to her home, roll coll to be unner- ed by plying dues. Program n: u follows: Piano solo, by Mil Charlotte Drake; Paper on Canad- ian Institutes, by Miss Hazel Mac- Eachcrn; Contact, by Miss Moc- hclurn, won by Min ammo
Mooncnlokslvylllnnlrbncu