bcroesn 011'. 1932 l 1 Back stretch.
continued from page .0 itton, owned by H. . McGregor, o. and driven by Frank Dan- is, Lady Hoosier (Boutilier) 2. ister Verna (O'Meara) 3. Races I and if were won by Babe Brit- lon, owned by George Thompson, Bummersidc. and driven by Len DfMeara, best time, 2.12 125. Race No. 6. which was a free for all, was won by Iola Henley, owned by. George MacLeod, Westville. and driven by Clayton MacLeod, 3.10 125. Lucky. Chief (Conroy) 2.
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Victory Dale (Cruikshank) I, I-ledgewood Chief 4, Argot Pointer 5. Race No. 0 with the same field. was won by,Lucky Chief (Conroy), Iola Henley (MacLeod) 2. Victory Dale 8. 1-Iedgewood Chief 4, Argot Pointer 5. Time. 2.12 325. Lucky Chief is owned by P. J. Cadegen, Glace Bay. '
,Ssturday night's races at Syd- ney. which ha been postponed from the prev us night, were featured by the outstanding per- formance of June Bee. Bhe step- ped her first uarter in 31 325, 423. the three- quarters in 1.39 225 and the mile in 2.11 423 for her best perform- ance -in Cape Breton. Our read- ers will remember that June Bee, which went to Foxboro last spring as a comparatively unknown in the stable of Rennie MacDonald. won there in 2.10 and had other wine. Second to June Bee in the fastest time recorded above was Bud Kalmuck, Crusader Chief 3 and shining our, that had made a break, 4. June Bee is owned by. Malcolm Monroe and Harry Lavatte. Sydney, and was driven by Rennie McDonald. The 2nd and 6th races were won by May Harvester with 1-1, Scotty Boy 2- 0, Ace Fingo 3-2, Question V. -1-3, time, 2.19 326, 2.20 225. The 3rd and 7th races were won by Jacob Withrow with 1-1, Sandy Budlong
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2 21-4, Johnnie Lee 3-3, Prairie Pete
Jacob Withrow is owned and Vi" ll ven by Erwin Fraser, Syd- ney. 'he oith and 8th races were won by the tr tter Cobblestone. owned by Arc e Shore, Glace Bay, and driven by Joe McDonald, with 1-1, Trixie Scott 2-3, Jenny Lyn 3-4, Great Doon 4-2, best time, 2.15. The summary of the
vvqnx
.. SIZES i 6-11
1 WITH .- GRO - CORK g SOLES
BOOTS
iith and 9th races is Mary's no- light (W. Lewis) 1-3, Georgie Di- rest 2-2, Gary D. 3-1, time, 2.17 825, 2.19. Mary's Delight is own- ed by Wilfred Praught, Cherry Valley. and Gary D. by the Mar- ien Bridge Horsemen's Club.
.....
The dispersal sale of Willard Kelly's horses Hat his farm last Saturday was a success. Every-, thing put up for: sale found A ready buyer Pacing Paul by Play- dale was sold to Newton Taylor, Rocky Point: Airlift .by Playdale, to Robert Connolly, Dunstaffnage; Millie's Express by Fast Train, to Elliot Saunders, Cambridge, Mass; Sister Millie by Playdale, to Lee Taylor. Nine Mile Creek; Julia Budlong by Calumet Budlong, to Thomas Metcalfe, St. John's, Nfld; Daylate by Playdaie and Millie's Son, by Iflaydalef to David Pei- lerin, Shediac; Milldale 2.14 226 by Playdale, to Wellington Mc- Neill, Bouthport; and Playsafe by Playdale. to Melville Bell. De- Sable. Nell Kalmuck 2.10, that had been sold previously to L. C. Dy- sart, Irishtown, N. B., was a win- ner at Saint John, N.B., last week and won again at Buctouche in 2.13 225, and on Wednesday night last was second in Saint John to Flaxey Pointer in the fastest heat of the night-2.15. All the above racing stock are splendidly bred and have been given careful de- velopment by Willard and we look forward to seeing them take good records when the younger ones have acquired more age and rac- ing experience. Miildaie, of course. was a big money winner this sea- son, racing not only against trot- ters but against real good pacers and even heading them to the wire.
Among the equipment disposed of at the Willard Kelly sale was a Jerald sulky that the writer had speciahy built by the Jerald sulky Company, Waterloo, Iowa, to stand up to hard usage. The first sulk- ies which that firm ever disposed of in the east were shown at the Old Glory Sale in New York, No- vember, 1913, and I bought one of them and believe it is still in use in this province. But Willard's sulky I especially liked. Almost the first race I used it in the horse I was driving made a stand- still break and the driver coming around the turn behind did not notice me in the dust and hit the sulky in the middle with the re- sult. his was completely demolish- ed and my horse and sulky got a lift ahead. It went through sev- eral campdigns and finally when I was racing Heatherbell in Freder- icton, I had won the first heat and in the second heat another horse cut straight across the track and his front foot hit my right wheel. It seemed as though we
i”','N"M, , The Week
John, N. B., Truro, N. 8.. and Syd- ney, N. 3., for harness racing. At st. John Wednesday night Viola McKinney (Wood), owned by Bert Queen oi Wellsford, N. B., won the Class A in 2.25. Cmdr.
Bunta.in'e Dean Swift (Downe)
starters, time, 2.20 225.
(Coughlan) Grattan (Tay r) muck (Etter) dnf-2.
bee, and driven
225, 2.18 2'25. In Truro the same night Choco-
(L. Walker) 3.
1st with Lusty's .Queen 2. 2.17 425. In the
Crudikshank, was the winner
gle Streak Frisco (0'Meara) 4-3, Silk Hal Gregor) 5-5, best time 2.14.
(Conroy)
MacDonald with Great Doon (R time. 2.13 225, 2.11 225. races with Volon, recently
aloe, 2.16 825. 2.18 125.
Maritime Hockey League there.
--'!R!o eavliw
George
won Class B with 2-1, Campbell's Buddy (Campbell) 1-3, Belle Rey- nolds (Etter) 4-2, four other start- ers, time, 2.19 325, 2.19 225. Eur- prise Lady, owned by James Watts, Little River, Que., and driven by Wib Jardine, won Class C with Face Cloth (Sobey) 2, six other Class E was won by Mannister Direct, owned by Dewar Bros.. Bummer- side, wtih 1-4, Flaxey Pointer dnf-1, Wayne 2-3, Nell Kal- Time, 2.19 225, 2.15. Class F. the feature race of the evening, was won by Abbe- land, owned by ames Watts, Que- y Wib Jardine, with 1-1, New Look (Devlin) 2-2. Miss Knox (Downe) 3-4, Josedalo Clipper (W. Craig) 4-3, time, 2.16
late Dip (Morcside) won the first dash on the program with Clipper ,Gaudet: Dale (Wisener) 2, Lusty's Queen Time, 2.18 326. Maolsaac and B. Mooney. The winner is owned by Lee O'- Brien, Aiberton. The 4th race with the same field, Clipper Dale was Time. 3rd race John Clegg, owned by Dr. A. E. Mur- ray, Halifax, and driven by Bert in o e e 2.19 225, Miss Cherry Valley (Mac- Leod) 2,i!lsso (O'Meara) 3, Gahag- en (Shaw) 4. Time, 2.19 225. The 6th and 9th races were won by Seven-Up Direct (L. Walker).sin- 24, Carl (Haley) 3-2, Billy Mcvay (Mac-
At Sydney Tuesday night Ohio Hal made a big comeback by win- ning the 1st and 6th races for Joe
MacDonald) 2-2, Johnnie Lee 3-3, Another straight heat winner was Earl's Prince Charming. driven by Ed Haley. He won the 5th and 8th im- ported from Ohio by Richard Jab- 2-3, Scotty Boy 3-3, time, Haley also had the best summary in the 4th and 7th races with Texas Girl-1-3,
cyclonic 5-1, Trixie Scott 2-5, Reed's Cardinal 3-2. Time, 2.16 125, 2.13 125. Other winners were
Lee C. Brewer (S. McQueen) first to the wire in the 2nd race in 2.10 325. and Donnie Dale (F. McKin- non) winner of the 3rd race with Kalmuck Bells 2. Time, 2.28. We understand racing will continue at Sydney until the opening of the
at S.D.U. It
its the cold. windy, and we might sayltypicai football weather which prevailed last Saturday. there wasn't a. saint who didn't experience the real warmth of pride in our victorious football team. Co-captained by "Scouts" Coyle andclair Callaghan. the boys went right to work and st- taineda leading position which they held almost throughout. The visitors being as capable as they were and the victory of 9-0 was realized by no mean effort. The point winners were Lloyd Gaudct, "Scouts" Coyle and "Tireless Art" Pcndergut, who's-extra length really paid off. Also in the line-up were: Forwards: F. Driscoll. R. Mclvor. John Mullaily, C. Cheverie Backfield: P. Dunphy, A. MacDon- ald, C. MacDonald, P. Jay, L. fullback: J. Reardon. Subs: Joe Mullally, A. Ryan, C.
This afternoon the boys play St. F. X. at Antigonish, and we wish them the best of luck Whichever way it goes, one thing the Xaverians will surely be able to say is, "The Saints have been here."
Last Sunday, the monthly day of Adoration was observed, terminat- ed by a Holy Hour in the evening. At this service, Father Simpson spoke on; the necessity of our find. ing the Mould for which our hearts were made, the Divine Heart of God. This is another ex- ample of the well-raunded life here at S. D. U. One of its most satis- fying aspacts is the conspicuous absence of that tedium, depart- mentalizatlon. Hard work and hard play are blessedly interwoven into a pattern of life whose background is religious practice. 0 I I
on Monday. the st. Dunstan's branch of the M.I.D.L.,held their re-organisational meeting under the chairmanship of Art Pender- gast. After the Committee of Al MacDonald and Bob Mooney were nominated, the Moderator, Father Cass, spoke of last year's success, an dstressed the magnitude of the reputation that has to be upheld.
I 0 I O
The annual track and field meet held Tuesday. featured the usual close competition between both in- dividuals and classes. In the in- dividual senior Competition, Clar- ence MacDonald captured top hon-
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stopped still, then went on again and wonthe heat. Those three beats with Heatherbell were the second fastest three heats ever trotted in the Maritimes up. to that date; Looking over the sulky af- terwards I found that a piece of the rim which was made of quite heavy metal, had been broken of! and that was the only damage. In later years Jane Azoff, Anti- Aircraft, Nell Kalmuck and many other excellent. horses raced to
ors with 1'! points, followed by Clair Callaghan with it and Earl Macxinnon and Clarence Mac- ;Donald with 10 each. These four
men did much to bring top honors to the Senior Class and they de- serve congratulations.
In Junior competition. springiy Kimbal Jay won his trophy with a total of 18 points. His closest com-
Continued on page 8 ed me that any time he put them
Just the -loot you've been wanting. Heavy badwn groin upper. outside count- er. inner boxing on too. grain leather in- soles ond waiting.
WRIGHT SHOE G0.
snacumn
WHERE QUALITY IS SURE
Hunte-rs' corner
Continued from page 0
...E?........E....-.. birds in that fleld...my dog Just covered lt". Any hunter who thinks that his pet Jae Ior Jill. or whatever it's name , never passes up birds had better wake up and go to sleep right. I have
them into the woods and swamps.
to do in the old days. A glimpse and possess the shooting skill to
now. This is no place for birds of a car cruising slowly along the
that haven't enough savvle to look
GRAFTON ST GT. GEORGE ST. vi tory in it. ' Ph 2218. . C "w"ed '”"' """'e" w"" K1335 "mi up they always flew deep into a after themselves. highway: or back country lanes is pull jet propelled rockets out of 0110 Phone 23 The lateness 0, the season has gfggmfegv 1f3':'kh,:'X;'t'e'gg .'h:1dm:gg large tract of scrub bush. The Huns took a long step to- all that's needed to make them the sky, one will get his share of ' not dampened enthusiasm at st. them were day, tmyvd pm up " ' ' ward survival when they got wise squat and remain hidden until birds. The old time gentleman's The Huns have learned a lot in to the gunners who hunted and the danger is past. I take my hat game of hunting deluxe with four
and.never know they were until I trumped on them when following along ” ” -'
on the opening day this season a friend of mine hunted with the owner of a brace of Brittanys that won their respective classes at
birds there
wheels turning under him is rele- gated to the limbo of the past.
shot from ca.rs...they don't stick off to the Hun and pheas ' If
thelast few years. If they hadn't their necks up now like they used one has the stamina to follow
learned there'd be none left by
s.. .. ,
I unnan New wmaeriaonusnr
. .,
lmlne is quite a character in many ways. He told me that he wished he owned two dogs that could point with either end or both ends as the same time. . O
,2 the Field Trials held last year at - . . . V U . L .1 , . Wineloe and Harrington. After a N H. 1 1 , ' Mr " ,period of hunting the pair went S gt 3 . lon a beautiful point. when the g . !hunter; moved in forbekthed tsihot &... . - about 01-iuns got up in em .; T, S lCi(.II OVOI' EIIC IHCIICQGIIICIIE Of I'll. land three in front. This friend of ' -- l .-.1 - l 1' u
2 r
0 oddest near snnvrcs srarron
O
and will continue to carry top grade TEXACO Products -
I do not expect everyone to agree with me on my opinion that we have of Kuns....more than many of us realize. This contention is based on personal observation and from talks with farmers and other outdoor observ- ers. On our way back to the city after our duck shoot on the open- ing moming we drove through a swampy section. I pointed to a "tract of second, growth soft woods and elders and remarked: "There's
covey of pheasants in there."- Rve decided to take time out and turned Sambo and Timmy-two German Shorthairs-loose. In less than ten minutes they had routed out not only the covey of pheas- ants but two large coveys of 1-lune. Ordinar'lly one would never dream of looking for Huns in such ter- rain. Furthermore there's not much point in looking for them in this type of cover for then is not much one can do about them
GREASING, WASHING, SIMONIZING-5' OIL CHANGES,
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New Mauaennenr spscuu. 0
Commencing Today and continuing through Friday, Oct. 17th, we will install Genuine ANTI-FREEZE for s-1.95 a gallon. Call in and have your Anti-Freeze checked.
ALSO GREASE JOB for the above datesionly 31.00
We will allow 03.00 to 25.00 for any old battery on the purchase -of a new Il);:t?;rtynea;dnd2i to 155.00 for any old tires on the purchase of a new Genuine
We extend a cordlalinvltation to all motorists to visit us and hope that we
will have the pleasure of serving the old and new customers of the Queen Street once they are iound....they'll Service Station, , r . - rocket up through the tree tops ' squealing, like something possessed and it's every bird for his or her-
li OPEN - Monday-Friday inclusive 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.-6 pm. to 8 p.m.; Monday (Thanksgiving) ”"f . . . 1-P-mi to 3 P-m- Just because a hunter gee: 0
through an area with a pair . J. (P. llesROGHES .
dogs and doesn't find any 1-luns is
no assurance that birds are not I-ESSE , DEALER PI10lle.,20'l8 a One block below Market Square
there. Last Saturday morning I gave Timmy an hour's run on a farm that is cropped but not oc- cupied. It'e in a. quiet section and generally sports some Runs. 1 had the farmer's assurance that it was OK. for me to hunt on it without the formality of asking permis- sion. The morning was windy, in fact a wind of gale force was blowing. but I figured a run ., '-' 't hurt the Pointer in any
1946 FORD COACH-New Motor.
1939 NASH COUPE - Good Condition.
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i -- srrsnv -' mars” lW1i.c! or
; was
5 . !J'e3J'v"-5'5-'lt '
I'LL SP! K 5FEEDY HIM
TD HIM;
mew: our 10 oo ' o -ram.
' sass sommma AIOUT our new
ouv ';ous's new caiielwheat stubble and two 110'-I10
fields that were well sheltered by heavy spruce hedges WHO IIVOII 3- try. Hun sign was in evidence but not a feather was flushed. when I returned to the car the farmer had just driven up in his trlick. He had sprayed his pota- toes with a mixture to kill the tops a few days previous and had come to see how they were drying up. he inquired if I had started any Runs and when he learned of my poor luck replied: "That'a:odd when I sprdyed my potatoes on the day before the season opened (Sept. soon I started three cov- eys out. One small covey from this near field and two of over twenty each in the meld between the hedges." He added rather rue- fully: "I came back the opening morning with a gun but never saw He also infom-
(AR
x '7 HORN E MOTO R lti"I5'2Z.I7?!H4d.33ILiI' fair: .4.) 1-irrvicer J Hm". 831
F ('Ilill'VR;ci'lml.&T.
; x ., .
I 1 I I " 1 I I " ' a sign of them."