I. lerbar Cronin, Patsy W

r ,-'=‘_.§"a.,§:::"..r*"- y 11%|

W110 '

{a s: _ 1111'...“ of careful _ Iillltll IIVI In lit

guinea ..

SEPTEMBERJO, 1946

Eibrlcttatown ilsii 0m: Swimming Dimes

lords of the swimmin tests for m, Charlottetown swimming classes were conducted on Aug- ust 21th others for Intermediate and Seniors on. Atiust 30th au'd

list.

The followi-n people have spent some time durng the summer in- structing classes at Brighton and Kenslngton beaches:

Misses rgaret McInnnan, Lois Arsenault. Mary Gillis Fleur Billion, Patricio Shannon, essrs. J, W. Jull, A. H. MacLean, Katy Stott, Edwin Kelly and Albert Gallant.

The Central Swimming and Water Safety Committee are es- pecially grateful to Mr. Juli, a visitor from Toronto who has been so interested in the Red Cross swimming programme that he has devoted several hours each day to the teaching of a group of children. Mr. Juli, a marathon swimmer. adapted the methods used by the Red Cross for teach- ing children and found them very useful in his work with the class.

With a, group of Charlottetown Instructors, Mr. Jull red the test for the award of erit. S-iver Medallion of the Royal Life Sav- ing Society. 0n Tuesday afternoon

at an informal afternoon tea M. I u t Jull was presented with the Reid‘ n

Cross Instructor's Certificate

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, Chairmpn of the Swimming and Water Saf- ety Programme and other mem- bers of the committee wish to thank members of the Charlotte- town Yacht Club for the use n! their Club House and waterfront facilities. Without (he privileges afforded by the Yacht Club the Red Cross swimming programme would have been greatly impeded.

The Committee wish to thank Mrs. Earl Taylor who has given very freely of her time and abil- ity in the role of examiner for the Royal Life Saving Society; and also Lt. Col. Keith Rogers who took several rolls of colored moving pictures of the swimming classes. It is hoped that arrangemsnts can be made to show there pictures soon after the schools have re- opened.

The followmg liat of awards in. eludes the names of swimmers who have passed tests at Summer Camps where Red Cross Instruc- tors have been in charge of the swimming activities: lsoyal Life Sarina’ Society Awards

Instructor's Certificates: Mr. Alex Maclbean and Mr. Harry Stott,

Awo/rd of Merit, Silver Medal- lion: Miss Lois Arsenault; Messrs. J. W. Juli; J. Dauncey; J. Sweeney; Albert Gallant; James Kelly; and Alex H. McLean.

Intermediate Life Saving Award: Miss Mary say. Messrs. Wai- te; glazed. Doiilgslsls cPlgi-ce, Dona

pson, au u m an David Wood. m

Red cm- Senior Swim Test

Marylin Worth, Ann muse, r garet Baker, Beverly Heustls, And. sth McLean. Myrtle Hawkins, Phyllis Cutcliffe. Walter Conrad. Douglla’: ‘Pierce, Donald ‘Phomp- wl. u Cudmore. David Wood, Phyllis Agnew.

Ihtsrmolado Swim Tort

Jane Giddinss. Mar; Rarmyf.

PESSY Biker. Joan Cameron, Katherine Hutches Marylin Worth, Jane Giddi . Beverly Huest Ann Horne, mm.

kinl. can McKinnon. Janet Me- liaohern, Maureen Bohaker, Irena Giddinzs, Joyce Irving, Mary Bear- fsto. Elizabeth Lewis, Jean Tweedy. Joan Judson. Carol clvslalman‘ Mary Ramsay, Margaret vi it-ntley. Ntormalfifltia: AlfinhIQaribethNI-Iar- . c c ern anc l-lbndm ' y

a

Imslor Swiss Test:

Dawn Messar, Stella Gallant, Katherine Keys, Helen Murphy, 3""!- Aflflllllllt. Ruby McKlnnon, Ubby Sims. Myra Mugphy, Gloria Burke. Bernice Lee, ean Watts, Joan McConnell, Mary cote]; H"- "- Refuse. Norah DeBlois. Suz- Helen Holman, Marylin Worth. Bernice DeLory. Ann Steele, Mary Farmer. Mar- Saret Hemphili. Helen Massey, Beverly Huestlr. Jean Murphy. Barbara Gallant, Betty N. Gallant. lilari Condly, Helen Chapel. Betty chitrlfly. Jeanie Arsenault, Helen Stewart, Pansy Adams. Mildred Smith. Catherine Crockett. Janet Rupert. Connie Stacey. am am,

Joan Connolly. Regina Gilli , Stella Gallant, Noreen Shaulr, Mabel Campbell, Lorraine Mac-

w

FOREST HILLS, N. J., Sept. 0—- fAPl-Jack Kramer. big, sandy- haiired slugger from Los Angelea.

roved decisively today that he s the Uni-ted States’ best amateur tennis layer, and Tom Brown, Jr., of n Francisco, latest of a long line of California comets. proved just about as conclusively that he is the second best. Although th 23-year-old Brown went down ‘scores of 9-7, 6-1, 8-0‘ before a howling crowd of l5.- 000 that wanted to see him win, it took superb tennis on Kramer's. part to do it, and for one set it was u. tremendous match. Only to- wa/rd the last did Brown lose the brilliant touch that had carried him to the finals over such stars as Frankie Parker and Gardner Mulloy.

Kramer, winning his first champ- ionship, was really pressed for the first time in the tournament to- day He trailed at 0-’! in the open- ing set, with Brown's service com- ing up. But he proved himself a real champion by breaking Brown's delivery with s series of scorching shots and went on to

KramerrWins Zgnateur U.S. Tennis Crown

win the set and match. "

Sharing the final day's 110110" was blonds Pauline Bets of Los Angeles, who won her fourth women's title with a hard-earned victory over Doris Hart of Miami by scores of 11-0, 6-3. Playing un- der a broillng sun, the two iris had it cut for 40 minutes be ore Miss Bets finally won the opening set, the longest in point of num- ber of games ever played in a women's final. Miss Betz, who also won the title in 1M2, '43 and '44, succeeds liilrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who did not defend and is understood to be turning professional. It was estimated that 76.000psid to attend the nine-day tournament and that gross receipts were a125,- 000. a record. The mixed doubles crown was taken by the defending- champions. Margaret Osborne of Los Angeies and Billy . Talbert, Wilmington, Del, 6-3, 6-4, from Louise Brough, Beverly Hills. Calif.. and Bob Kimbrell, Los Angelea.

Mighty Story iiictory

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 —(CP)- With a daylight lead and the wire in sight, Windfields wilted suddenly Saturday in his bid for racing glory as a grey galloper from Chi- cago narned Mighty Story charg- ed down the stretch for an upset triumph in the $25,000 discovery handicap at Aqueduck Park.

The fleet but rather faint- hearted Windfields, perhaps the outstanding home-bred to come out of Canada in the last decade,‘ finished fifth, seven lengths be- hind the 33-1 shot but had illu- strious company in defeat.

In third lace, beaten four lengths by ohn Marschh grey colt and one by the runner-up, Mahout, came King Ranch’: As- sault in a creditabe comeback to racing after a six-week lay-off with a kidney ailment. The triple- crown champion closed 8 1-2 lengths in the last three-eighths of a mile to edge Mrs. A. Robert's War Watch for show money.

Windfields owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto and a son of the good Canadian-bred Bunty Lawless, was made the second choice at 5 1-2-1 and for a time it looked as though he might take it all.

Second Rated

rortnsr mus. N. Y.. Sept. 4 —(AP)—Doris Hart from Miami. Fla, supplied the brightest spark of the national tennis champion- ghlps today with a rousing triumph over Margaret Osborne of Ban Francisco, second rated player in the women's division.

Miss Hart turned back the coast star by scores of 0-4, 5-7. 7-5.

The victory rejected Miss Hart. fifth seeded grl, into the semi- finals opposite Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles who trim- med Dorothy Head of Alameda,

Major ilpsct in National 0h’Ships.

By GAYLE TALBOT FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 9

erratic tennis player in the world today than Bob Falkenburg, a gangilng 20-year-old from the University of Southern California, but aekas alive. how he can lather that pellet.

The kid brother of Jlux beat Billy ‘Delbert. the Davis Cup star, today 1n the weirdest match and the greatest upset the national ohaimpionmlps are likely to mo- dune. It put Bob in the remi-

finals.

The scores were 8-6. 6-1. 2-6. 6-2. 7-6.

Besides planting young Bob in the semi-finals, where ho will meet Jack Kramer. the triumph probably assured him s trip to Australia this winter virith the American Davis Cup team. Capt. Walker Pate plains to take along a .t'lfth man. or spare-providing the United States licks Sweden 1n the inter-zone next week-and his choice has narrowed down to either Fulkenburir or Tom Brown; Jr.. of San Francisco.

Bob's chances of getting past big John- mizt be considered slim. Kramer. his biiatered hand oom- pletelv healed. looked terrific 1n repelling the challenge of Don e 1940 champion. 6-3. 6-2Al6-2. in today's other quarter- fln .

RETURN REQUESTS

The St. Louis Cardinals office is Series tickets to the senders and the club will not announce ilntll

when it will begin accepting re- serrations.

Spdrt Shorts

Calif., 6-2, 8-1.

The two remaining quarter- final matches tomcrrow will pit Paulina Betz of Los Anaeles against Gertrude Moran of Santa Monica, Callf., and Louise Brough against Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla, Calif.

pins will be presented as soon as possible.

Seniors: Joseph Coffin, Garth Blaxland, Billy McGrath, Joseph MacDonald, David Cour.

Intermediate: Mary MacAdam, Joseph Steel, Eddie Hawbolt, Lkius MacDonald, Leland MacDonald.

Juniors: Arlle Keefe, Keith Eldershaw, Donald Cox, Kenneth Jay Alison Jay. Alfred. Rorsiter, Dafna Perry, Imelda Rossiter, Angus Glldert.

Bed Cross Swimming Classes at Cardigan

Red Cross examiners visited Cardigan on Thursday, August 22nd and conducted tests for the Senior, Intermediate and Junior Swimming Awards. These classes

gormac, Darlene Gurney. Leah ""7. Alva Gillis, Leonard Coies.

Kfllrpoclr Reel Cross Swimming \ Classes

Tests at Keppock were finished on Wednesday. August 28th. The Junior and Intermediate Classes were concluded on Monday, Aug- ust 20th.

Miss Evelyn Henry has carried Out the duties of Instructor very,

satisfactorily during the last fivo

weeks. I The summer residents of Kep- Dock have been very appreciative. of this peacetime actlvty of the‘ Red Cross. The awards will be presented to successful candidates at an

"or; mpriting certificates and Bunion-Heather Lents.

Intermediate: Frederick Seller. dra Ilaclsod. Connie Rogers.

ry . ' Junior: lzrfi McGuire, Mar-I enneth McKenzie.‘

Iosailladfireuslwfluualug‘ Guerra .

a swim g clams at Ilorhll whic have n instructed by, oe Nelly were tested ctr

min-oar»:

o! these classes

exhibit cu, d

. due to . I'.i".i.'t"s13&*&‘$ I lwllbailrs and it is to bamhms. asst tbsss ma

V!!!» $923111." ' fir?»

ghave been taught by Miss Phyllis

,H“AAA“AAA;A

WHO IIIQQII- '

u‘

‘it’

Agnew, Miss Grace Lewis and Mr. Ernest MacDonald.

A group of citizens watched the boys and girls execute the various

strokes and divas required by the 1°

test, and showed keen interest in their achievements.

The Canadian Red Cross issue certificates and pins for the Sen- ior, Intermediate and Junior tests. Crests for swim suits are avail“ able for the Senior and Inter- mediate ranks.

A presentation of awards will take place this fall.

The following members were qualified for 'awards:-

Senior: Andrew MacDonald.

Intermediate: Bobby Devereaux, June Gardiner. Noreen MacDonald.

Junior: Allan Devereaux, Ron- nie MacDonald, Catherine Mac- Donald. Bobby Agnew, ‘Ibrera MacDonald.

‘liners Blades give

LDW-CDST SIIAVIIIG

Wows outiasts and "minim" ordinary doubts-edge bidder. F; WW“ UWWWYI

g. "m, ma. s. s» low-prise flsidyeswdeiobie-edgesoasn iii "

From Britain

By JACK suuavsn (Canadian Press stats Write!)

LONDON. Sept. 0 —-(C.P) — A Trinidad-born "Streak of Ink" ls Britain's hope for the 1948 uiym- W; games m the IOU-yard event. For interested countries. his Mme is E. DADDODBIG Bailey, and he has all the attributes of a great champion, including a stout near- irnd determination.

The 20-year-old Jaanaican equal- led uric uddelrs uo-ytar-Ol-e British record of 9.7 seconds over the distance in three successive starts this year, but, according to officials the first two dldn’l count. l-Ie gained recognition on the third try.

l-Iis first record-equalling dash was ruled out because of a "short track"; his second because offl- clals said s. "stronl wind" helped him. But the British Jesse Owens wasn't daun-te-d. Sports writers plunged for him. some even hint- ing the "color line" had something to do with the no-record decis-

us. He finally gained. recognition before s Bank I-Iolidaiy crowd of 50.000 at White City stadium. Inn- don, in an England-France track

doubt about the measurement of the track; no snags anywhere.

Off to a slow start. he tisrrtled in-to s lead over his three rivals before the halfway-mark and breezed home three yards in front. Ninety minutes later. officials an- nounced the younsaterr had equal- led Liddellb record and the lune crgwd gave him thrunsleroils ID-

use

9n {m learned later he head

THHEW CHAR GUARDIAN

......_.'....’.._."' -~'

GOODWILL RACES

Wednesday, Sept. lltbluTlsur-sday, Sept. 12th

RACES START AT 1.30 P.M. D.S.T.

A Great Two Days Thrill!

The Season's Climax '

DON’T MISS THE BIGGEST AND BEST RACING PROGRAMMES OF THE YEAR!

u0RsEs——YODTli ls tile Futsrltlss — ASE and racing experience in the Open Events—1

BE IN YOUR SEAT WHEN THEY STEP AT CHARLOTTETOWN

FEEL THE THRILL THAT GOES WITH A CLOSE FINISH!

fAPl-ihere probably is no more,

S'l'. LOUIS, Sept. 8 - (AP) — _ returning all requuts for World owner Sam Breadon said Saturday some time between Sept. l5 end 20

meet. There was no wind; no,

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th

TWO-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY-PURSE $548.00

1. QUAKERS DUD, b.f.. by Calrunet Duds. owned by Geo. S. Turn- er, Dartmouth, N.S.

2. LUCKY HARVESTER, br.g., by Shncoe Harvester. owned by Harry 01111011. Alberfnal, P. E. l.

S. NORMA JEAN DALE, b.f.. by Piaydale, owned by Ralph Gay, Char- iotfletosm, P. E. I.

d. BILLIE McVAY, c.g., by C. Budlong, owned by Dr. W. '1‘. Hooper, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

b. JUST-A-GII-‘T, b.g., by Abner T. Clogs. owned by Dr. It. l‘. Sea.- mau, C‘ lottetown. P. E. I. -

O. OLA BUDLONG, b.!., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Randall

MacDonald, Mllltown Cross, P. E. I.

‘l. MARY'S DELIGHT, b.m.. by Playdalo, owned by Wlfred Praughl, Cherry Valley, P. E. I. '

I. PLUCKY BUDLONG. b.g., by Calumet Budloing, owned by Eru- met Burke, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

‘ tar-zoo riser-rouse $400.00

I. HIGH TIDE, 2:14 bl.g., by Soviet, owned by Harry O'Brien. Alber- boll. P. E. I.

l. PEERLESS HANOVER. 2114M, b.h.,’by Dara Hunovfl‘, owned by B. C. Cruiclsshauk, Halifax, N. S.

I. GEORGE MAC, 211.4%, ch.g., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Bess Newaon, Harrington, P. E. I.

l. BUDDY MOKO, 2:12, b.g. by Calmset Budlong, owned by George H. Brooklrrs, Kensmgtcn, P. E. I.

S. BEAVERDALE, 2:13, b.g., by Luuderdale, owned by Don MAoNellI, 3'! Fitzroy Sh, Sumsnerslde. P. E. I.

v t. KELLYS NIGHTMARE. 2:14, b.m., by Kin-launch. owned by Dr.

GeorgoJIislwp, Charlottetown, P. E. I. '.. EVA WORTHY, 211204. dk.b.m.. by Abbe Worthy, owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague. P. E. I.

Victoria Driving Club

2:12-2:14 TROT AND PACE — PURSE $500.00

1. PETER BROOKE 2ND, 2:09, br.g., by Peter Brooke Jr., owned by Pebcs Brooke Club, Amherst, N. S.

l. KAVOLA k069i, bllurm, by Volosnlto. owned by P. I. llloCormae, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

8. ALCYONE. 2:0tl%, blkm., by Scotland, owned by P. B. IloCorsnso, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

id. WALTER BROWN 210584, ch.g., Martinique. owned by S0013

Mocks, Dartmouth, N. S.

l. GAY LAW, 2:07‘A, b.g., by Peter-At-Law, owned by W. B. Morl- arity, Halifax N. S.

S. BONNIFPS BOY, 2:06. dk.b.g., by Bonny Dario, owned by John Harknees, Sirsnsuorside, P. E. I.

I. JOE DIRECT 2:07, blk.g., by King Direct. owned by J. P. Baxter, Halifax, N. S.

S. COLLEEN SCOTT, 210654, b.m., by Scotland, owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N. S.

l. WILDCAT VOLO, 2:035, b.g., by Volo Peter, owned by Bay Csosm- er, St. Stephen, N. B.

2115-2118 TROT do PACE-PURSE $500.00

'1. MY PARTNER 2:11, b.g., byPeber-At-Law, owned by C. W. Han-

iey. St. Stephen, N. B. 2. LEE McKILLOP, 2:09, b|.g,. by Peter McKlllop, owned by Ross Marshal

I.

,8. WINNIE SCOTT, 2:12 b.m.. by Bellini Scott. owned by J. W. Farmer, Kiukoru, P. E. I. '

d. BRIGHT SPOT, 210919, b.m.. by Abbedale, owned by Emmett Burke Charlottetown, P. E. I.

I 0. U. VOLO, k101i, b.g., by Par: Volo, owned by Harold Snead, Brackiey. P. E. I.

d. SANDY D., 2:09 eh.g., by King Direct. owned by H. W. S. Alllng- ham. St. John, N. B.

,7. PETER. BUDLONG, 2110, b.g.. by Calumet Budlossg owned by

I). M. MaoAulay. Puswrah. N. S. -

S. LORRAINE ABBE, 2:0'l%, b.m.. by Bert Abbe. owned by James McNeil], Kenslngton. P. E. I.

9. WAIT N’ SEE, hlllé. b.g., by Kalmuck, owned by Willard Kelly, Southport. P. E. I.

10. JUST BETTY. 2:13, b.m.. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Dr. R.

Seaman. Cha-‘ottetown, P. E. 1.

F. ll. PATRICK ABBE. 2110M. b.8.. by B015 Abbe. owned by W. G.

Stewart. New Glasgow, N. S.

I2. MARJORIE HANOVER, 2:14, b.m.. by Calumet Chuck. owned by

F. C. Cortes, 4 Earnscliffe St., Amherst, N. S

1:. r-"osrr-nt HANOVER, br.g by Calumet Chuck, owned by w. c

.. v. New Glasgow, N. S. 2:16 PACE CLASSIFIED——PURSE I100.”

1. MAUDINE BUDLONG. b.m.. by Calumet Budlosrg. owned by Alex Agnew, Central Royalty, P. E. I.

3- JUST FUCK-A. 2:154. b.m.. by Calumet Budlong, owned by liar. old Cudmore, Harrington. P. E. I.

l. BUDDY HUDLONG. 2:21, b.g., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Harold Stead. Brackley, P. E. I.

4. LEES NIGHTMARE, b.m.. by Bud Asworthy. owned by J. W. O'Brien. Elmsdsie, P. E. I.

B. KATHRYN DAY, b.m.. by Guy Day. owned by Alphonse Napire. Newcastle. N. It.

d. CAP LEE. b.g., by Corporal Lee, owned by Mr. Watts Newcastle, N. B.

I. WHIZ-AWAY, b.g., by Wisdom, owned by J. H. Bram. Halifax. NS.

l. PRINCESS KALMUCK, b.m., by Halsnuelr, owned by D. M. Mao- Aulay. Pugwash, N. S.

l. MICKEY BUDLONG, b.g., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Barry Dawson, Curlntua Sidhg, P. I. 1-

10. NILLII WOIIIY, b.m.. by Alwortby, owned by P. D. Dual, Can-

tliguss, P. I. l.

Ii. SAMSON ROYAL, b.g., by Samson Bai. owned by Clarence Wood. Covehesd

t P. I. I.

1|. PRINCE MARINA, b.g.. owned by Herbert Wiener. Pictnu, N. S. II. MAC WATSON, b.g., by Watson Peter, owned by Percy Downs,

Chariottetofll- r. s. r.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 12th

I-‘OUR-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY-PURSE $602.00

1 11. C. HARRY BUDLONG, b.|., by C. Budlong. ownod by Herbert! Wisener, Pictou, N. S. 2. C. ALBERT BUDLONG, b.g., by C. Budlong, owned by Brellbon Howaiiiz, Cibarloirwilowirl, R. R. 3, P. E. I. S. MARLENE BUDLONG, d.b.m., by C. Budlossg, owned by George Grctwy. Charlotuebowu, R. R, P. P. I. 4. HELEN R., b.f.. by Calumet Finn, owned by Dr. L. D. Deusmoru, Bathurst, N. B. 5. QUAKERJS BOY, 11.5., by C. Budlmg. Mflwd by 00°"! 9- TI’!- er, Dartmouth, R. R. 1, N.S. 6. LUCKY NUMBER, b.g., by Kslmuck. owned by Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘l. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. d.b.s., by 0. Budlong. owned by Phillips ' d: Murphy, McNcllPs Mills, P. I. I. . S. PROFESSOR CLEGG, o.g., by Allies T. 01088. "VIII! P! M- n- md T. E. Hauklnson, Middleton, N. S. l. DOROTHY HAL. o.m., by Wlrelem Hall, owned by Edward Dul- taosr, Newcastle. N. B. 10.1w: MORNING, b.m.. b, o. nearing. owned b1 01am I» Me- Donflsl, Mermaid, P. l. I. 11. PRINCE BUDLONG, b.g., by C. Budloug, owned by I. P. Oudnos-o Brsosler Pt». P. u. r.

i mas-ms rams-muss stout

1. LUTICIA,C2:11, bran, z slurs: Irina, owned by Gillan I- Chandler. hrs-IofIlaMII. . a.IMA1aAr.rsuou.s=u,an..brKIhushwlslb1lI-III\I HI- ple. Kuflngton, P. E. L a. MARION L., oasis, b.m.. by nil L. owned by Trude! lasspll. _ Keuslngboal. r. u. r. d. GUY SPENCER. b.s., by Spencer, owned by James G. Iusruh,

Magdalene Islands.

s. coarsest-s nor, ms, u» bs - ‘ Hallwa- wlal h Gauss Turner, Dartmouth, N. S.

a BILLY AUBREY. 2:115, b.h., by Col. Aulmv. Uwuod by George I. Brooldsrs, Kenslngtoar. P. I. I.

T. BILLY KALMUCK, 2114, b.g.. by Kallslfle UIIIOI b] I400 Howard, Cornwall, P. E. I.

l. McNEILUS PICK, 2111K, b.|., by Ilhui, owlod by Wellington McNeill, Southport. P. l. I.

s. QUEEN pnwarr, br.m., by n: vols, owned by I. o. outs, a Earnscllffe 811., Amherst, NJ.

10. VERA BRITTEN, 2:23. dk.b.m., by Bellhl Scott, owned by Iarne Kelly, Southport, P. E. I.

FRZ-FOI-ALL THU!‘ l PACI-IIIIBI "N."

L TIP ADDI- ktiflld, than, by Bars ADM, owned b1‘ Dude/y Patch Club, New Glasgow, N. S. l. ROYAL-AT-LAW, 2:04, br.g., by Pbter-At-Ilaw, owned by Emmett Burke, Charlottetown, P. E. L l. TRUE HAL, 2:06, b.h.. by Hal Dale, owned by Walter Hasauemey, Charlottetown, P. E. I. d. JOLLITY, 2:01:14, oh.b., by Calumet Adesu, ownod by James Mori- ‘ aritzy, Halifax, N. S. 'l. ANTI-AIRCRAFT, 2:03, dk.b.s., by Volosnlte, owned by Charlel ‘ H. Horizon, Murray River, P. E. I. d. RHEA MAE, 2:009. blk.m., By Highland Scott, owned by I. C. Coates, 4 Earnscliffo Sh, Amherst, N. S. ‘l. BILLY JANE 2.06%, br.h. by Dominion Glubtan, owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N. S. 2:19-2:22 TROT A PACB—PURSE 0100.00 I. SISTER. HENLEY, 2115M, br.m., by Pebee Henley, owned by Dr. J. A. Donahue, TrurO. N. S. l. MAC FINGO, 2:13, ch.g., by Calumet Flngo, owned by John C. Ferguson, Oxford, N. S. l. MONEY MAKER, 2:14, b.g., by Singing Sans, owned by Ray O'Brien, Albertoal, P. E. I. 4. SCOTTY BUDLONG, 211114, br.|., by Calsunet Budlonl. owned by C. E. English. Plctou, N. S. b. ROY SHELBURN, 2109'/1, bl.g., by Donrlnlorr Grattan, owned by P, R, McCos-srsag, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 8. PREVIOUS, 2:13, bsn, by Barons-the, owned b, Donald Turner. Dartmouth, N. S. ‘i. GWENDOLYN HANOVER, 2:20, b.m.. by Calumet Chuck, owned by L. D. Densmirre, Batahurst, N. B. 8. MARJORIE BUDLONG, 2112M. b.m.. by Calumet Budlimg, owncd by James Rankine, Mt. Herbert, P. l. I. 9. TRAFFIC GRATTAN, 2110M, 0111., by Orcill Gratin-ll, owned by Walter Rice, Middleton, N. S. 10. LADY ROSE, 2:13, b.m., by Calumet Budlosig, owned by Wilfrcd Praught. Cherry Valley. P. E. I. 11. SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE, 2:14, b.m., by Calumet Budlong, owned by II. dz S. Stables. Charlottlohown. P. E. I. 12. BALDWIN G" 2116, b.g., by Baldwin, owned by L. Gillespie. Parn- boro, N. S. 13. MONA DIRECT. 2:09, b.m.. by Fleet Hanover. owned by W. G.»- Stcwart, New Glasgow. N. b. 14. ELEANOR C... 2:11, b.m.. by Calumet Budiong. owned by Urban R, Gillis, Mlscouchc. P. E. I. 15. TRACEY IIANOVER, 2:10, br.g., by Sandy Flash. owned by John Scott. Halifax, N. S. 16. BADEN HANOVER. b.h. by Peter fie Brewer, owned by W. Q Stewart, New Glasgow. N. S. _