_TwoPersonal Marks Set At Driving Park Yesterday ©

Cooper Plans To

8

é

Mystery Mite, a four-year-old |race the fast closing Kenna K. bay mare by Adios Senator, |to the wire. owned and driven by Ralp! Impel, a five-year-old hay MacFadyen, Hunter River and gelding by Torpid, owned by O'Brien's Nightmare~ owned by ;Reagh Sudsbury and driven by Sid Stead and driven by Harold \Don MacNeill, took the -second Stead were the only double jdash in the time of 2.14 but the dash winners on a ten dash har- |gelding was drawn in. the repeat ness racing program at the jin race’ seven, won. by the Ralph Charlottetown Driving Park (ast |MacFiadyen driven. _ Downtown night. jcolt Mystery Romeo. The colt’s

The MacFadyen driven mare mile was 2.17:1. paced the fastest time of the | Randal’ MacDonald hung a night, a 2.11:3 clocking in race new lifetime mark on the trot nine after winning race four tm {er Bell’s Last as he teamed ‘the the time of 2.12:4. igelding to a win in race three In

Harold Stead’) moved O° the time of 2.14. The. time clip- Brien’s Nightmare to the op |ped 12-5 seconds off the gelding's-;

A,

oo : Pays: $17.20, $5.50, $2.70, $5.90, | $2.20, $2.40. $13.70, $6.60, $3.10,

$4.70, $3.00, $2.50. DASHES 2 and 7 Impel (D- MacNeith) ~ Tar: Mystery Romeo : (R. McFadyen) _ 21 Frankie's Chief : (G. MacLeod) 33 My Haven (L. Carr) 44 Free Chance (E. Larter) . 5&2 Gait Way Senator ; (C. Woolridge) 66 Rudy Frisco (W. Henderson) 75 Times: 2.14 and 2.18:1. . Pays: $8.10, $5900, $2.40, $3.10,

$2.30, $3.70. $4.10, $2.60, $10.40. DASHES Sand 8

both times as the mare cut out both her miles in winning dash five in 2.13 and’ the’ repeat in

+- dash ten in 2,12:1.

Randall MacDonald” drove Kenna K. to a. new lifetimé mark in winning the - night's opener in 2:13:1. The time was-a full two seconds off the four- year-old mare's previous mark Highland Rogue driven by Joe Hennessey was second and Chief. Operator driven by Don MacNeill was third, i

Leith Carr, subking fof-driver | Clark Smith, pull race six as het gelding Joseda win in the gave the gelding an excellent drive as he came from the four hole at the three-quarter pole to

méd the roan | Co Pilot to}

timel.of 2.14. Carr i_

previous best mile. Cyclone Kelly driven by ‘Lorne Kelly took ‘fie repeat in race leight.in the time of 2.14. | Feature pays: First daily double on races 1 and 2 — paid | $145.60. Quinella on race three |— paid $51.70. Exactor on race: | seven — paid $83.40. Second dal- ily double on races 8 and 9 — | paid $12.30. | DASHES 1 and 6 Kenna K (R. MacDonald): | Highland Rogue (J. Hennessey)

12 23

an upset iM | Chief Operator (D. MacNeill) 8-5

Josedale Co-pilot (L. Carr).4 1 Mr. Charmer

({W.Henderson) § 6 Dennis Herbert (E. Ferguson) 64 Times: 2.13:1 and 2.14.

Be Cool

LONDON (AP)>— Henry Cooper,__the. British heavyweight champion, has mapped out his strategy for tonight's fight against Floyd Patterson.

“And it's not going to be much | of a secret.

Cooper plans-to take a cold | bath after the third round—

PROBABLE _ PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable —pitchers—for today’s

major league games: : National League j Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-6) at} Chicago (Jenkins 5-7). aoe (Gibson 20-10) at) Atlanta (Cloninger® 13-10), (N). |

New York (Fisher 914) at! Housten (Cuellar “11-9), (N). Philadelphia. tShort 18-9) at)

_ Los Angeles (Koufax 24-8), (N).

» gun

» although I had several good op-

Pittsburgh (Law 11-8) at San Francisco (Sadecki. 5-8), (N). | American League Baltimore (Phoebus 1-0) at Kansas City (Hunter 8-10), (N). | California (Chance 10-16) at) Detroit (Wilson 18-10), (N). | Minnesota (Perry. 9-6) at | Cleveland (Siebert 16-8) (N). | Boston (Fischer 2-2) at Wash- |

lwater buckets and cool Henry

Tonight right Mm front of Patterson and the fans at London's Wembley Stadium.

Cooper's manager, Jim Wicks unveiled the plan on the eve of the fight both heavy- weights hope will get them an- other—shot -at- Cassius—-Clay’s world title. i

The bath idea came to Wicks and Cooper as an answer to the British champion’s biggest problem—cuts over his eyes. WILL COOL HENRY

“It's only when Henry gets hot that he cuts,"’ Wicks ex- plained. ‘He's all right so long as he’s cool: So if-Patterson—ts- stil on his feet after. three rounds,’ we'll have’ two extra

down.” : : . Patterson, meanwhile, 1n- sisted again that one more loss would mean the end of his car- eer. The former champion's marriage has \broken. up be- cause he wouldn't quit, but he explained: -

“T really want another fight with Clay.”

Both Patterson, 32, and a 2-to-1 favorite, and Cooper, 33, have fought and lost to Clay tm the last year. Patterson was hu- miliated in. losing a -12-round technical knockout last Novem-

| Bell's’ Last (R. McDonald) Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) Triflite (J. Cairns) | Runnymeade Colin | (R. MacFadygen) Mr. Twist (D. MacNeill) Ernie Spencer (G. MacLeod Rollomatic (H. Stead) Windy June (W. Kelly) Times: 2.14 and 2.14. . Pays: $5.50, $8.80, $3.40, $8.30, | $4.40, $5.20. $3.30, $2.70, $2.90, | $4.20, $2.90. $3.50. DASHES 4 and 9 Mystery Mite ° (R. MacFadygen) Afton Libby ( B. Craig) Meadow: Day (C. Chappell) Doctor. Alex (D. MacNeill) Estralita C. (B. MacPhail). Helen's Dream (H. Poulton Sprucie Chief (L. Neill) Times: 2.12:4 and 2.11:3. Pays: $12.60, $8.00, $4.70; $4 $3.70: $2.90. $6.10, $3.40, $3. $5.30, $2.90; $3.10. DASHES 5 and 16 O’Brien’s Nightmare

(H. Stead) Mary Leah (D. MacNeill) Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) Ellen: Joyce (O.. Willis) Irene Mir /B. Craig) Fastway (C. Chappell)

Times: 2.13 and 2,12:1.. _.Pays: $5.50, $3.30, $2.90; $3.10; $3.60 and $3.90, $2.10; $4.50, $2.20; $2.30.

MARITIME “RACING |

FREDERICTON (CP)

4 1 3 2

4 5 dr. 166 17 85

Du wre vyparue

) 7

8 &

DMM Orde QrnNruqae

$2:

38

Bailey's grand-slam home run and a solo homer by Roberto Clemente gave rates a 6-1 victory in 11 innings _jover San Francisco Giants Mon- , |day. :

third

Third baseman Brooks Ro- binson-_of. Baltimore Orioles slides across the plate with the third run of the first inning

*

The Guarean, Charlotetown, Tues-,@ept. 20, 1966. 13

Rangers, Wings, Hawks

Join Lea

| By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Members of New York Rang- ers began arriving in Kingston; while Detroit Red Wings and

‘\Chicago Black Hawks congre- gated. in their home cities Mon- |

day for the start of their 1966 National Hockey League train- ing camps. '

All three teams did little more than check in and register dur- ing the. day.

Toronto Maple Leafs opened their camp at Peterborough Thursday, while Boston Bruins began pre-season workouts Sat-

of

THREE IN ONE

yesterday as California An- gels’ catcher Bob Rodgers takes’ a late throw. The—-run:: came in on a‘ single to. right

urday at London, Ont. League and Stanley Cup _ champion Montreal Canadiens begin their jtraining camp at’ Montreal |Forum Friday, “ | Meanwhile, the Leafs already have begun serious scrimmage,

field by Dave Johnson of the Orioles. ‘The umpire is Robert | Stewart. ; ree See By—BEN- OLEAN

| Associated Press Sports Writer

(AP Wirephote)

Bucs Down Giants In 11th; Orioles Close Gap To Four

: 5 SAN FRANCISCO “(AP)—Bob had to pitch out of: several- the league-batting lead at .311.

Pittsburgh Pi-

The second - place Pirates” straight victory moved to within one game of the

Bruce MacDonald of nearby Lin- coln-Monday night drove two of his own horses to double wins on an “ee harness. racing rogram here.

. MacDonald, who has been dri- vingsince 1954, won: the featut~ ed invitational pace with Noble Wickham (2.10 3-5, 2.11 1-5) and took twin victories with Biddy Scott (2.15 4-5, 2.14).

Other. winners were:_ Shermar Margie (2.17), Miramichi Eddie (2.14 3-5), Feather Rose (2.16 3-5) and Chief Budlong (2.11 1-5)

HALIFAX (CP) Queen’s Kelly and Popular Flash were double winners in the eight-dash harness racing program at Sack- ville Downs Monday. :

Queen’s Kelly, owned -by Bar- bara Walsh and W. Baker of Waverley, N.S. and driven by D. Walsh, took times of, 2.09 1-5 and 2.07, the fastest of the night.

National League-leading Los An-

rates then loaded the bases

geles Dodgers,- who played Phil- adelphia in a night game,

Clemente led off the 11th with his 26th homer off Giant re- liever Frank Linzy and the Pi-

—tyy—Wittie- ella [to Baitim se (California 004 112 100— 9-141 tor igs Sint Cae “oS Robinson “slugged his — 4th (Baltimore 302 303 00x—I11 13 1 8 y . homer with two aboard in the) yy Lopez, Burdette. (3),

an intentional pass to Bill Maz- eroski.

jams.

Pete Mikke winner in relief. BALTIMORE (AP) — Frank Robinson drove in five runs with a homer and double Monday, leading Baltimore—Orioles_to—an 11-9 victory over California An- gels in a 25-hit slugfest.

The American League-leading Orioles reduced to four the magic number---for,-clinching their first pennant. Any -compbi-

Ison was the

NEW YORK (AP) — ‘There are still a couple of points to be setfled in the American League's three important bet- ting categories and Baltimore's Frank Robinson is making a point of being in the thick of -} both, | Only one thin point separates |Robinson from _ Minnesota's |Tony Oliva, the batting leader. \The Baltimore’ slugger is one jahead of teammate. Boog Pow- ell in the runs batted” in. com- petition, but holds a healthy lead in homers.

“Should Robinson finish ahead of ‘Oliva in batting and Powell in RBI he will be the first ma- jor leaguer to win a triple crown since Mickey Mantle, The New York Yankees’ slug- ger did it in 1956 with a .353 aver net 52 homers and 130

| Paul Blair rapped out five of ‘Baltimore's 13--hits--and_ scored

\four runs. %

| Jim,Fregosi had four of Cali- fornia’s.. }4. hits, extending his jstreak to eight consecutive hits jbefore striking out—in- the sev- lenth inning. .

BASEBALL RESULTS

Robinson May Be ‘1st. Since Mantle

fs. And Bruins

{with a line comprised of veteran | He did not disclose the terms

|Red Kelly, Ron Ellis and rookie jof the contract but said he was

Brent Imlach showing up as the |satisfied.

jtop amare unit‘

RETURNS TO SCHOOL ee j Ellis. is. beginning bla ne ae.

be 4 . \‘Things. have looked pretty

year with the Leafs, and: Im- ‘ or

jlach, a son of Toronto cofeh {good #0 far in training ee

'Punch Imlach, played last sea- jand we'll, have #' good hockey

son with Toronto Marlboros of ('¢2™ this ieee:

the Ontario Hockey Association (THREE COME IN LATE

Junior A series. He left the; Marcel Pronovost, Larry Jef-

jcamp to return to school Mon- frey and Norm Armstrong were

eee i the last three players to report

| Imlach, ~who—hasn't—revealed—+y—the— ‘Leafs—camp.—All—three—

| |

jwhat players he has already jhad been

; granted special per- signed for this season's cam- |mission to miss the. first few paign, got quick reaction from ‘qays 2 team captain George ‘Armstrong | I ia: bela than Sunday. The 15-year Toronto) ‘" uns camp, ‘here

was talk from general manager : : Hap Emms that rookie Bobby t s § : 7 aie Mice Gace aestatant Orr, 18, might be converted to ; a forward. i | Orr took his turn on defence, ibut ‘we -might even try Orr on the forward line for a couple lof shifts,” Emms said. | Orr, who played as a-defence- -jman with Oshawa Generals ‘of _|the OHA Junior A for the: last ithree years, set a series goat- scoring record for defenceman , during a 1964-65 and bettered _.it

veteran signed after & 15-min-

No—one—eise-—is—close-At jlast-season-——_—

|Kaline of ~Detroit is - third | He signed his ' professional 289 followed by Leon Wagner |contract with the Bruins a few of Cleveland and the Orioles’ |weeks ago. It was described as Powell, .?88 each, The figures jone of the best contracts ever include Sunday's games. - igiven a rookie.

| Robinson shacked two homers |. Rookie coach Harry Sinden, jand drove in -four. runs last jwho coached Oklahoma Blazers week, giving him 45 homers and jof the Central Professional 107 RBI. Harmon Killebrew of |League last season, began im- Minnesota is the runner-up in imediately: to assess his 18 hold- home runs with 36 while Powell overs and 21 rookies.

oP in-runs ‘batted in with ~ ne

| 106, {

PR_\to- Baltimore: ;

nation of four Oriole victories , : | or losses by second-place De- By -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | troit Tigers will give the flag} ~ American League

Morell Tops

fourth. He ‘also doubled homejcoates (4), Kelso (4), Sanford

Bob Bolin went the first eight innings. for the Giants and gave up two hits, but the Giants made four errors behind him and he

ington (Richert 13-14) (N). iber. Cooper was stopped on > mag eget ye gan home _ in Chicago (Horlen 912) at New [cuts im. the sixth round last Other aiics were:’: Welbe:

tt. ———_ as Oe: = aise (2.17 45), Royal Russell et (2.14), Scot's Command (2.14

HUNTERS’ CORNER 1-5) and Harmony Bob (2.12

In 64 Years D Almost Disap

T am tn a reminiscent mood | tonight and have checked back on old hunting records. and diar- jes. I shot my first black duck sixty-four years ago at the age of eleven.vears. 1 still] have the

in my possession, a -10 gauge German double barrelled

with a name that’s almost un-|

prounceable. In 190! I picked po- | tatoes at 30 cents per.day. and trapped mink and muskrat to | make the money. If my memory | serves me correctly the price was $9.00 and that was money in | those days. Incidentally the gun | was second hand and not new | by any stretch of the imagina- | tion. I shot my first duck at Lake Verde. I was too young and inexperienced to compete. with the old time hunters at the Old Home Lake. It could be that | 1 have shot my !ast black duck. | I did not shoot any last. season,

portunities, and it’s a cinch I'll not shoot any this hunting sea- son

Early Sunday morning Sep-| tember 11th my partner and I} left.on a check of the old black duck haunts. Our first stop was at the Old Home Lake. The trail across the barrens was well marked by foot prints some of . which were made within a few days. We naturally thought that they were made by hunters on a “blind” but later had cause--te- change. our minds.: It’s blue watered, lily pad dappled surface was as devoid of feathered life as the Sahara Desert. Where there should have been hundreds of themselves there was nothing but flat emptiness. A lone black

\fishing at

building. expedition |

ucks Have peared

ed by trout fishermen at this ‘top trout dam. About three weeks ago a lone black tuck had roost- ed for a short period on its sun- ny, mogsy bank. A year or. so ie it's flat, mossy ‘border would have been littered with feathers ‘and other sign of black duck “roosting” and preening. I fe- marked to my partner: ‘There are no black ducks at Wisen- ers.”

Just to make sure I called Col. F.B. Gonrad on the phone after our return to Charlottetown. When asked about the duck sit- uation at Wisener’s he replied: “Not_a single black duck there this year’. He did however, fur- | nish me with a bit of enlighten- ing information. He told me th early this spring -he was trou the spot known as

‘The Rice Hole’’ well up toward

the head of this huge body of water. Suddenly he was surpris- ed to see a tiny, midget-sized black duckling not much larger than the egg from which it had emerged slowly swimming to- ward the boat. A moment later it was joined by another just like the first. Both appeared. reluc- tant to leave the boat edge and when the time came to pull out he had great difficulty in getting underway without hurting the poor little orphans. . One evening in early spring I was out at my property at Mount Albion checking on the duck sit- uation on a specific dam. Wis- ener’s- Dam would be an appro ximate mile, or slightly better, directly east. As the dusk of ev- ening. began to settle I heard two heavy gunshots in quick

duck drake, flying three gun-

succession and, as soon as a

2-5).

The exactor of Royal Russell

and Some Other Time paid $50.- » 110."

SUMMERSIDE — Wednesday night at the Summerside. Race- way some of the “unsung hero- es’ of the harnss racing‘ sport will have a chance to come into

SYDNEY (CP) = Miramichi Nibbler, driven by D. Ratchford and owned by J.C: Dunlap of North Sydney, was the sole dou- ble winner of an eight-dash har- ness racing card here Monday. He took races three and seven in times of 2.14 4-5 and 2.13 2-5. The fastest time of the night. was clocked by Sam Boom with his 2.13 1-5.

Other winners were: Baby- mite (2.16 45): Chief Vance (2.17, 2-5), Telegraph (2.19 4-5), Applause (2.14) and Head Chief (2.20 2-5). ; The exactor paid $48.80." ,

BASEBALL - STANDINGS

a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : American League

STARTERS AND

RACES

Don; 5—Just

Nancy; 6—Captain Ace. ba

their. own when they will be. able |

PINETTE RACES

CLASS A My Jeanie ‘S. MacMillan) W. M. X, (J. MacKenzie) Cindy Lou ‘R. Gillis) Amigo Mike (White) «Times: 12 mile, 1.10 and 1.05; mile 2.18:1 and 2.14.

CLASS B

| ee une die 5 Single C., and Sandy Bee ready | Times: ‘2 mile, 1.11 and 1.10; Q 60,-andiLester Chappell will

mile, 2.18:4 and .2.17:3.

CLASS C Prince Parker (C, Barlow) Grey Eagle (Murphy) Adrian's Boy ‘H. Coulson) Gee Whiz (S. White) Sonny (White)

14 24 33 45 X 56 Jerry’s Boy ‘L. MacRae), dnf 2

- SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 POST TIME 8 P.M. |

i—Future Chief; 2—Jolly May; 3—Grattan Abe: 4—Jolly

California 74 76 .493 18 Times: 12 mile 1.15 and 1.16; | Kansas City 70-81 .464 22% | mile 2.28:3 and 2.31:2. : Boston 69 86 .445 2542 | Next race Saturday, Septem-

Washington 67 86 .438 26% |ber 24th at 2.30 p.m.

POSITIONS AT

‘Unsung Heroes’ Will Run At Summerside

two runs in the. sixth, breaking |; {3 nl ening 47 5 : (13-7) (5); Rojas’ (7) and Rodg- | an 8-8 tie, and scored on Brooks ors: Barber, Watt (3), J. Miller | | Robinson's sacrifice fly. 14), Drabowsky (6-0) (6) and | a ree leading the ‘ktchebarren. HRs: Cal—Card- leagué wit 2 runs batted in, \enal (14): It—_F: * i | tied: Minnesota’s Tony Oliva for lean). oh ae ues

National League

000 000 100 05— 6 101 | |San Fran. 000 000 00100— 1 44/| | -Veale, Mikkelsen (9-7) (10) and Gonder, May (10); Bolin, Linzy (6-11) (9) and Barton: HRs: Pgh — Clemente (26), Bailey » (12).

| IPgh.

Plans For Greens to drive in a race or races that | To Be Discussed

|will be held prior to the regular |:

jcard. The first. dash\ will get| MONTAGUE — Future plans

SUMMERSIDE. — In Provin- cial Intermediate ‘‘B" baseball final action Sunday, Morell de- feated Tignish 10-6 in Tignish to take a 1-0 lead in the series.

Their second game is schedul-

Tignish 10-7 |

| Matty Alou of Pittsburgh con- | tinued to hold a commanding LATE CLOSER lead “in ‘the National League | : ss aot Bienes batting race although he fell Entries _will be. received re points bogie fete juntil Saturday, Sept. 24, ,of Atlanta, Mat- | . . ty’s brother,- and “Rieo | Carty, [°F a Late Closing Open also— of —the—Braves, are—dead ) Trot. - = locked for second at. .330. Tied j for third at .321 are Roberto| Distance Two Miles - Clemente, the defending title-| “ ; holder, and Willie Stargell, both |To be raced at Summer- of Pittsburgh. side Raceway Wed- Hank -Aaron of the Braves Is leas j Se t. 28 ree ” the NL leader in homers with Adie ital 39 and RBI, 116. i 2 ® Hende: & -menaerson Cudmore On Confederation Plaza

ed for next Sunday in- Morell.

Dodgers To

The Dodgers take on the Cor-

iran Ban Ceebees in a softball {game tonight at 6.00 at Vict \Park. ,

~~

The Dodgers, Island Interme-

\diate “‘A’’ Champs, lead the Cee- bees 2-0 in a best of five final

‘and Club will be discussed to-

Face Ceebees |

ond at 7:35. Two trophies will be presented to the winners. Among some of the horses and drivers that will be seen will be Johnny Doyle from. Tignish

away at 7:15 p.m. and the see- |for the Brudennell Golf Course Series for the City League title. x

Suen

|night at a meeting to be held {in the club rooms at 8:30 p.m. | Matters to be dealt with are the | | building of greens, purchase of | | equipment, work to be..done this

We Trade

|fall, and assistance from other

MacLeod from O'Leary driving | sources.

his wn Gary Lee Clegg. Hun- | Members agree that a very |

make himself the fourth of the Chappell brothers to rein har- | ness horses.

| Bernie Grady, father of Gordy | Grady, will be driving Gordie's | horse Silver Glengile, and with | the expert coaching from Tru-

. SAVINGS

ill 1 CURRENT | ACCOUN

1 and 4

Logan; 7—Miss Lane; 8—Wick's

Home and Auto * Furniture * Televisions

| * Appliances

FIRESTONE ©

Ltd. ' Dial 4-5547

@ Interest payable quarterly on

RACES 2 and 5

°

minimum quarterly balance.

shots high, came from the east. |hunter could quickly slip anoth- We could see his neck turning to |er cartridge -into the breech check its surface but when he [came a third shot. I told my spotted us standing at lake edge |partner later that someone had he kicked off and left the scene |taken a crack at the ducks at

at top speed. .: he wasn’t Wisener’s. The poacher may not w in janie f'.even a super |know it but he would have killed lord of chillecd\ shot. . BB's at ja whole brood for the sake .of that ijtaking a mother duck that, in

- | Our next stop was Gil Jar- jall probability, would be as pal- dine's-Little: Pond, t-.got.. it's |atable as dried chips. Yes,, he name from the farmer, long [could have killed eight or. ten since deceased, who owned the |potential black ducks for tiie barren on which the Pond lies. |sake of shooting one. Come to It is in the barrens an approxt- |think of it ... is it any wonder mate mile from Wisener’s Dam |that our ducks, both blacks and

a former home of black |teal, are on the verge of the Ne-

ducks. It's an’ immense dam |ver, Never Land so far as this

with it's upper reaches filled |province is concerned Accord- with a heavy stand of wild rice. |ing to reliable information our

The black ducks frequenting Wi-|sister Maritime Provinces are

5

séner’s use this spot as a resting |close to being in the same boat

oF

Ernie Spencer; Wilder; 8—Evelyn’s Ardent. Hettie’s Boy.

RACES

Miss Tom Scott; 5—Slippy Queen 8—Highland Spirit.

4

RACES

Price. ,

Daily Double on 1 and 3. Quinella on Race 7.

_ Exactor on Race 4, Exactor on Race 9.

and sunning have been disturb-' # they. are not already in it!

—

1—Fisherman’s Luck; 2—Victory March; 3—Homestretch; 4— 5—Harless Abb; 6—Sheila Patch: Also. eligible—Calamity Boy and |

ble; Meadow: Day; 2—-Echo Ridge Eddy: 3-Timmy H.:

1—Rio Grande; 2—Mr. Charmer; 3—Real Spirit: 4—Name The Price; 5—First Pick; 6—Misty Paul; 7—Silver Glengile.

. RACE 8 1 ae 1—Sunny Key; 2—Adios Forever; 3—Adioway Logan; 4—Doc

7—Harry |

3 and 7

;Gs;Audrey’s Pride; 7—Ripover;:

6 and 9

tas!

Ru

@ Money may be at any: time by

pone

*,

MAJOR

PLAIN

Or FILTER TIP § CIGARETTES

REGULAR and KINGS .

THE

COMPANY

, 219 GREAT GEORGE STREET, | Charlottetown, P.E.L

Phone 894-4910 608 Queen St., Fredericton, N.B. Phone 475-6689

@ Accounts opened by the 20th of the month earn interest from the first. —

deposited or withdrawn mail, or in person,

TRUST

What's low in upkeep, _ _ high in mileage, maneuverable in any weather, — . adaptable to any terrain, air-cooled, water-tight, trim outside roomy inside, equipped with three spares, precision- engineered with 42 hidden changes fo date but looks the same every year? The Uondon Fog Maincoat.® Calibre Cloth® body in 65% Decron®. :

polyester and 35% cotton. Holds 1 adult male or female, and? costs no mére ‘<2 unconventional models,”

LONDON FOG COATS:

For Ladies—37-50 For Men—37.50

Siete amen

“I think I'll be able to help. .