{ﬁn ‘ q,_a_-.<->~_-ew:=sw’ ‘j J ~<

.‘._i s. nil-en

4.211:

Back Stretch

.'(continued from Pale B)

ummei-side too. I must make an

men to setﬂlfm; _

.51," acliurnien. New Annan. "w , ma; prospect-e. four-year- eld colt. Nell Cleggvby Abner T. j. Qiggg 2.04 1-2; that can pace fast pm; practically no training. Harry . | greatly in love with him. He is _‘l‘ck.gfﬂy in color and has .a month, quick way of moving. l-lls gm is Nellie Gray by Watson 5pm,. granddam Dot Casco_ by I gasco A. a son of Bingen. Nollie. " guy look a record of 2.17 over gglmilion track where Siprmance made s great impression 3- ind several offers were made for fier but rﬂiaed. Ml‘. Schurman i ‘ought this colt from Neil 51mp- ’ on, ivho deserves credit for the r My he looked after hlm.". . . . i msnks. Jim ‘for your‘ newsy letter.

We are glad to report that the in. A. Ferguson Memorial Race I m“, Piciou, N. 8., stakes, to be I raced on July l3. i4 and ma, have fIIllcd splendidly for Manager C. E. ;mglish. Horses in training over ; m, Pictou track are. Prince Ma- “i-ine, Miss Real Money and Miss Zllonnle Grattaii owned and train- led by C. H. and Herb Wisenei; C. tgmy Budlong and Miss Admiral 3m. owned and trained by wii- {ymg shes; Miss Abbe, owned and Ffuiined by C. E. English. The iissiest mile so far is 2.50. Here Ls the complete list of entries for .- itikcs. . . . . .

~cns*_j'xfgqﬁ \ ‘s 1:41 q-san-e =1 v>nxzannns

O O O

R, A. Ferguson Memorial I20

idles. .. ,Ace Fingo, owned by Don

ftfiinauliiy. Pugwash; Churchill-

lpeorge Mclntyre. Montague, P. E.

. .; Dorothy won't Tell—Ja.mes C. n, Springhill, N. 5.; Eta: Fin-

pars

her per--

N. l.‘ Miss Abbe-hole mum. eisioii, N. 8-; R-ldgswood lL-W, D. lites. Middleton. N. 5.; Laurie Grattsn-

go-l‘. W. Wood, Oxford,

l-f. B. Yorke, Bridgetown, N. 5.; Shanghai-C. Dauphiriee, Halifax. N. 8.; Random Harvest-Ray O'Brien. New oismw. N. a; Oas- sie Hanover-Ed MCCIIIOD, New Gllssow. N. s: Anyway-Roy Bev- an. Charlottetown; Buster 'C.-H. M. Bweeney, Bridgewaten, Dee Budlong-Cliarles Suherland. Syd- IIEY; 5I¢IPW Eldlong-Dl‘. Mac- Lean, Westville, N. 5.: Vol Ffingo_ A. Napke, Newcastle, N. B.; Betty Lee l-L-R. H. McKinnon, Rock Elm, C. B.; Josedale Fireway-H.

Spence. Bridgewster; Don Fliigo-f

M. D. and J. E, l-lankinson, Middle- ton, N. 5.; Rosales H.—-H. and B. Stables. Charlottetown; San ‘mu -L0uis Austin, springhill, N. SJ Hattie Frisco-Harry Hirsch, Syd- ney; Connie Clegg-W. Hennessey, Charlottetown; Azselea 2nd—.lohn Brady, Kings County, N. 8.; Brew- er‘s Gallon-B. C. Crulckshanks, Halifax; Bertram C.--B. C. Cruck- shanks, Halifax; Jack Clyde— Frank McAiduff, New Glasgow, N. 5.; Oneme Mack-Carl MacKeiezie, Iruro; Dixie Bell B.—Frani: Mac- Leod. Fairview, N. 8.; Lilly Bell— Chas. O'Brien, Coveliead, P. ll. L; Frankie Budlong-Randall Mac- Donald, Milltown Cross, P. E. 1.; Marie Iockhart-Dr. W. H. Turner, Windsor. N. 5.; Dizzy Dean-Phil Craig, Halifax. O O -O O

Coco-Cola 2.25432 ClaseL-Dick Budlong-Don McAulay, Pugwash; Tryon-Harry Hirsch, Sydney; Buck P. C. Grattan-Jiarry Hirsch. Sydney; Harry Budlong-Wilired shes, Plctou; Josedale Victory Miss -Walker Stable, Halifax; Daisy Budiong-George McIntyre/ Mon- tague; Starlight Eclipse-D. Nath- anson, Sydney; Ima Kalmuck-C. L. Dauphlnee. Halifax; Valley Long -Ia.ck Annear, Montague; Miss Marjorie Hal-Ross Marshall, New

an‘ Horse

w»;

CLASSES-

; 2:18 PACE

CLASS A PACE

Races

Riverside Race Track Dominion‘ ‘Day, July Isl:

NO. l CLASSIFIED TROT

_‘ CLASS B TROT and PACE CLASS C TROT and PACE

PURSES AND CONDlTIONS ANNOUNCED LATER

J. LEO PRAUGI-IT, Sec'ty.

Golf Season a upens llere 0n Monday

" Official opening of the Bein- dere Golf Club will take place Monday afternoon, May 24th st 2.16 pm., s Club odificiai announ- ced last night.

with major tournaments siatedl to be played wei- the rolling fair- ways of the course, golfers are looking forward to one or the busiest seasons in years. Much.‘ work has been done on the course during the off season and it is expected that all greens will be open for Mondayﬁ president vs. vice-p " * matches. ‘llhe ﬂames will be played under winter rules and entries will be hills lb ﬁe Club House.

Glasgow; Bowden 8quare— Stan Cleary. Sydney; Lustlcia-Charles Chandler, Charlottetown; George R.—A1ec Gallant. Amherst; Lucky Pal-George Brookins,‘ Kensington: Marlene C.-B. C. Crulckshsnks, Halifax; Billy P. C. Parker-M. D. and '1‘. E. Hanklrison. Middleton; Professor Clegg-M. D. and '1‘. E. Hankinson, Middleton; Billy Mc- Vey-H. and S. Stables, Charlotte- town; Prodlgal Vic-P. J. Cadegan. Glace Bay; Bob Long-Baggy Quinn, Sydney; Jean Budlong-— Vincent MacDonald. Antigonish; Ola Budlong-Randall MacDonald. Milltown Cross, P. E. I. O O O O

Old Scott Rataurant 218-220 Clasllied-Pat Abbe-W. G. Stew- art, New Glasgow; Judd-Sam Walker, Halifax; Mr. Philip-A. Napke, Newcastle; Cliristy Bud- long-George Brookiris, Kensing- ton, P. E. I.; Tennessee Sue-James Power, Charlottetown; Bandy D.- John Conroy, Agt, Truro; Peter Brooke find-Peter Brooke Club, Amherst; scotty Budlong-Sam Kennedy Jr., Charlottetown; Jacob Withrow-C. L. Dauphinee, Heli- fax; Peter Budlong-Don Mac- Aulay, Pugwash; Dinah G.-R.an- rile MacDonald, Sydney; Veils ls Veils-H. M. Sweeney. Bridge- water; Free ‘Prado-Clayton Mac- Leod. Westville; Josedale Clipper- Dr. F. C. Dougan, Charlottetown; Pearl Bumpas-John Brady, King's County, N. 8.; Prince Marine-C. H. and H. W. Wisener, Plctou; Buddy Moire-George Brooklns,

Kensington. O O O O

mac, Charlottetown; Time Counts -P. J. Csdegan. Glace Bay: Clu-lsty Budlong-George Brooklns. Kenshigton; Scott Spencer-d-larry Hirsch, Sydney; Mr. Philip-A. Nnpke, Newcastle, N. 3.; The Great G.--David Nelmill. Blue Acres Raceway. New Glasgow; Gay Law --W. B. MoriantyJiallf-ax; Willem- R. Jabblee, Sydney; The Walnut Abbe-Clayton MacLeod. Westville: Peter Brooke ilnd—Pete.r Brooke Club. Amherst; Pat Abbe-W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow. O O O O‘ MacKinnorfs Shoe Store 2.31- 233 Classified. .' . Ensign Joe--C. J, Craig, Halifax; Cochato Prin- cess-H. W. Wood, Oxford; Bald- win G.—J. E. Given, Halifax; Jolly Harvester. J. E. Given. Halifax: Roy sheliburn-P. C. McCoz-mac.

Charlottetown; Togo Bars-Bert

Aa;ﬁy..sn.n._-..-4.n-..... ..

I are IDéIIlQI i.

For further

Recruits

accepted I (for the;

. "aisiirbrvtlijpitgleuiniiseieoer, Royal

_.-,

--.-.

The W. C. Wetmore Junior Free ' For All. . . KﬂVOll-r-P- R. McCor- '

~ lluntere Bernar-

(Continued from Page s)

for which P31. is justly famed. A few are reported to be staying for 1mm. This is not to be wondered at when so many own a shotgun and at the same time have a yearn- ing for a goose dinner.

O O O O The black duck situation looks good. No broods have been report- ed to date but the number of old pairs to be observed throughout the countryside is reminiscent of old times.

This columnist‘ his observed quite

dirt roads this past week. They must find it quite s change to what they went through last win- ter. The l-lun is the bird for this country. Tiisyre tough as whale bone and cagey in the bargain. The Hun trusts no one. ‘Even in the dead of winter when they are be- ing fed in barnysrds if the farm- er opens n door or any sudden movement around the farm build- ings, eveii the sight of s fees st a window, will send them into the air in a twinkling. That's the rea- son the Hun ls more than able to holds its own . . . barring adverse wintering conditions.

O O O O The pheasant on the other hand, while well able to look after him- self during the hunting season, is just a ‘dern fool’ alter the going gets tough in the winter. Where the Hun will fly first and look later, after he is a safe distance away, the pheasaiirt will stand and gawk, Far too often this doesn't pay . . . not in some cases at least. It will be s. long day before we duplicate the cagey and sport- ing Hun.

Baseball Results I

NATIONAL Pittsburgh B; Brooklyn l. Chicago 8; New York 3. St. Louis 1; Boston 3.

AMERICAN

New York o; Chicago l Boston ll; Cleveland ii. Philadelphia 9; Detroit 8. Washington 3; St. Louis d.

HTERNATIONAL

‘lbronto l0; Jersey City l. Baltimore 2; Newark ‘l.

Doyle, Sydney; Betty C. Budlnng- Thompson and Sutherland. North Sydney; Iola Henley-Clayton MaoLeod. Westville; single streak -I-Ia.rley Spence, Bridgewater, Pet- er-at-Court-Mcmiiley and An- thony, Sydney; Jerry Grattan-M. D. and '1‘. E. Hankinson, Middle- ton; Peerless Hanover-B. C. Crulckshanks, Halifax: Aubirey Budlong-A. Allen, Halifax; Mack Hose-John G. Ferguson, Oxford, Colonel Dan-Joe MacDonald, Syd- ney; Quakefs Boy-John Conroy, Agt, Truro; Mary Mark-Basie sample, Charlottetown; Shirley N. Temple-H. and s. stables. Char- iottatown.

O O O O

Old Orchard Free For All-

a few pairs of Huns along the’

1§3ysi;.¢sn'aréiisn'i Mooriiod. ilolicei ; ‘""""""‘f"*‘..":2'.'.*':::......" "csrstrsw. ». Wm};

~ ‘may had previously been in Oali-

' that Joe is very popular with the

from the Msritimes and the state . of thine.

Ylmli

Chuck Worthy, Harry Hirsch. Agent, Sydney; me Hal- Wel- ter Hennessey, Charlottetown; Moneymaker-Daddy Patch Club, New Glasgow; The Walnut Abbe- V Clayton MacLeod, Westvllle; Carl Fklsoo-P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay; Glace-Harley Harrison, Agt, Port lillgin; Scott Spencer - Harry Hirsch, ydney; Gay Law-W. B. Moriarty, Halifax; Wilkin-N. - Jaebblee. Sydney; The Great G.-

David Neima, Blue Acres, New Glasgow. ' O O O O -The trotter Sir Francis Drake $.17 8-! was delivered by Elmer Carr to Lloyd O'Brien. New Glas- gow, N. 5., on Thursday for train- inl. Ho is owned by Clifford Mac- Dougall, Wstertown, N. B.

O O O O

k. David and Mrs. MaeKensis have arrived _to summer st Eldon.

fornia for several months. Dr. Dave is one of Canada's most noted spec- ialists, has been taking things easier the pest year. While in California he very kindly remem- bered us with news of the noes and saw almost all the contests in which Joe O'Brien drove. He seys

public and has stepped right into the first rank a: s driver.

We had a pleasant chat with Goo-don Kughe yesterday. and he informed us t the Provincl

_hhibition Association will hold an of standardbreds dllb

par oulare of horses on consign- meat. It is expected that this wil bring‘ quite a number of buyers

or tiis six libretto Aim sword! from the American schools and

Ave You a Member?

Let‘ The Blue Cross DOCTORS’ PLAN Take Care 0i Your Doctors’; Bills

Now membeis of Blus Cross can provide for their doctor bills o: easily us they huveprovided protec- tion against unexpected hospital bills.

Hundreds of groups hove requested this service- niony more ore ready to enrol. vantages you will receive os s member.

Here ore the od-

LOW COST

Blue Cross is o lov! cost ‘non-profit, entirely volun- fury pIsn for protection against sickness expense. For o remarkably smoII monthly payment . cents o doy . . . it poys doctor and hospital biIIs for services to the entire family.

The chances ore one to ten that you will go to the hospital within o yeor . member of your fornily will go. Bui- Biue Cross spreads your risk over o lorge number of people and assumes responsibilities which very few individuals could assume alone.

.ofew

. even greater that some

DO NOT RISK SERIOUS FINANCIAL INCONVENIENCES. PARED.

Join Blue

HOSPITAL BENEFITS

35 Joys’ Hospital Cora each yocir, Including the foi- Iowing services while s hospital bed-patient:

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Dressings, Ploeier Cosh, etc. Routine Laboratory Services Bosul Metabolism Tests Electrocardiogram: X-Roys upfo $10 FuIl Coverage for first B days for Maternity After 9 Months Membership

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Yss —-— If Yes .....,_., Group Ne. ...-. Jer- .-

ant contract on on Individual basis.

I All your questions about THE D sctly how the Pion works and for

Blue Cross Headquarters Z00 Queen St. Charlottetown

Plsoas send ins inform/ution on "The Doctor's PIsn" for Medical Cars

I one s member of Maritime Blue Cross

F ‘I . Monthly Hospital Roi-es um" ’“

one Month p Wtlrd Semi-Private CHOICE OF PROTECTION Single Subscriber $ .70 $1.00 l. Hospital Protection. Full Family $1.40 $2.00 ' Medici

BLUE CROSS MEMBERS . . . Here is your opportunity to obtain o more complete protection against unexpected sick;

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EMPLOYERS . . . hers Is a sound practical method to main toIn worry-free employers . . your firm and ossurs ‘your workers and their families, the best possible medical and hospital core. ssntotives on ovoiloble to. assist you in organizing o group in your firm. For the services of o Blue Cross representative coll Blue Cross Headquarters, 200 Queen Sh, Phone No. I733.

RURAL GROUPS . . . wishing to obtdln this more complete sickness coverage should organize s community meeting and Ilovs o Blue Cross representative explain the features of the new doctors’ plans.

LIBERAL BENEFITS Li-

Becouse its membership is so Iorge, Blue Cross bene- fits con be more liberal . . . age limits can be ra- rnoved . . . physical examinations and medical quea- iIons to answer become unnecessary . . red tops . and personal claim making is entirely eliminated, and because of its non-profit features . . . the greater the membership the greater the benefits, Most III- nesses strike so suddenly few ore prepared for sick- ness bills. As o result, most people hovs trouble get- ting together enough money to poy unexpected doctor _ snd hospital bills. ,

If you join Blue Cross, you need not worry about fhi

bills if you or some member of your family goes to the hospital . . . be protected, join the Blue Cross today.

IF ILLNESS STRIKES IN YOUR FAMILY . . _. BE PRE-

ross Toclayl

SURGICAL BENEFITS _

Surgical Benefits provide for payments of specified amounts up lo $150 for each surgical operation.

Monthly Surgical Roles A

Single ...n.....i- $.6‘5_‘

Family .......~_.m $l.90

‘ MEDICAL BENEFITS

Medical Benefits provide for payment of up to $3.00 per day towards physician's fees, for 28 day period for eoch admission, benefits to commence on the fourth doy of hospitalization for non-surgical, non-obstreticoi hospitalized cases. '

A I' Monthly Medical Rots:

Single ........ loss-sf: OI!“ $.40

$l00

. form s Blue Cross group in Blue Cross repre-

ATTENTION-BLUE CROSS MEMBERS

Nome Address

Address

Ne. -——5_

Nome ofEmpIoyer............... (if you ore not employed member of family enter the name of employer of head of fomiIy).

.--menus-unseen‘.“I3;--oo-“guesses-segm-..g;_q.--e_nssse.ss_q

t"‘lﬂﬁcs-QOOOI-‘OIOIOQ:stlllwsssvOlillll~!os-enllOlne..gpQ

u-mql-“s....Q_,.....,_._....-..3..."uo-u-q-u-Qnu-rq-

If "RURAL RESIDENT"_ ...»_.;;....................»..

Nome of School District ' S or over ( l

y’ Number of Employees

While you may be a member of Blue Cross, it is not possible to oddihs new surgical and medical benefits t5 your pres- Ths additional eov erogs is offered, or present, only on group basis-and Ir would therefore be necessary, that the group, of which you ore o member, odd the new coverage as o group before this service can be mode ovoiloble royou.

FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY

OCTOR'S PLAN will ‘be answered In the pamphlet offered below. which type of protection you con qualify,

It tells you ix.

IOssOlllsl ..;..>~;-..ss-

Under5(_)

, .

"Yanks liefeet A liod ere In 0.8. ._l.eegue

In a Quﬂn “ill?! lcboell

Colleges Association in token of a league baseball rams played Ill- mi-esr with modest beginning and terday afternoon. Yankees defeat-

ed the major part of the st- traction: for Old- Home Week. We

osrasr has been recognized in this

Features

flilﬂﬂlf. .

saehsat messes. we note that one ad the Dodson ofsbese housed was Georges. nedssrs were

~Ia|nidwheliasfor mourners econ other buts change brought Yanks and Dads-i em- eniqeh" (or m; pgeond this pitched the better game as

' lfeglad to say that his wonderful this season. ‘

ted

the

lest minute,

[IMO

Tiﬂllloklhd.

oppose

W! fl

the first d In season and the hurling es Joe om: and 0mm Gillie. Btull'a clout some with I man on base; he also started on the mound for the losers but re- titled after one and a third inn- sfm being nicked for ellht runs on three hits and six owed batsmen.

Jog Coyle took over than and pitched four-hit ball for the ro- malndei- of the game. CW1! WW1- ‘bd s 2/3 ' ' , showing one run, four hits, walking tnro and strikinl 0i"! 99""-

But it was Gump Giilis who

l .earned his second victory of the | season. Glllla allowed mm runs.

5 B

Bonny Btullh four base wellop. ioiii- hits, walked five and struck

out nine ltOtfKl. ‘ Btuli, rrsnk Zaknx and a rook-I _

ie, Georse medley. who viewed a great game, each had two hits to lead the batters.

The iznpires were: at the plate. Mr. J.W. Croken, bases, Mr. LI‘. Callaghan and Tommy Keys.

score by Innings:

Tenn 123 IBM B H Ii budge“ 011 BBIO-‘l l Yanks ass lees-l ‘l I

Btull, Coyle and MacDonald; Gillie and McCallum.

Brazil has an area of ZLIBIALS iqum miles comvlred to Cannons 3.486.566 square miles.

Bonn-Martel Win - --- I

HALIFAX. May 2i - (OP) - i-tallfsk Conn-Martel tonight cap~ tured the Nova Booth-Prince Id- ward Island esndlepin bowling championship, succeeding Helifar imperial: who finished in fourth place.

s4 v tuswiiai informal it bsllllhlhl 0|

today's play. dropped four out of eight poi ta and finished in I second-pie" I Conn-Martel wen seven- out l eight points today.

tie with Dartmouth;