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ITIE GUARDIAN. CHARLCYFTETOWN
' WEDNESDAY, .llIllE 21st, 3.30 PM -AT ONANLOTTETOWN FORUM
Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown
PRICE OF TICKETS SPECIAL RESERVED . . . . . . . . . . . . . 532.50 each RESERVED 52.00 each
RUSH 51.50 each
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS
Box Office and Seating Plan located 140 Great George Street. Yellow Cab Building. Open daily commencing Tuesday, June 6th.
Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 3-5 p.m.; '7-9.30 p.m.
Mail order reservations addressed to Kiwanis Club Booking Office, -140 Great George Street, Charlotte- town, P. E. I.. accepted only when accompanied by payment for tickets. Cheques made payable at par to Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown.
-RESERVE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS
You'll find claims in our advertis- ing. That is why when
no false
we say that we serve the best interests of your pocketbook and h a v e only the best mechanics,
you can believe it!
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OAN SAVE YOII MONEY
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TRACTOR OWNERS HERE ARE REAL BUYS. FOR YOU
onlys25.00 each
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supra nnr rnrnnrns no. 4
Halifax, N. S.
PHONE 3-6841
declared bankrupt. Then it was discovered he had :70 in the bank
7030011!!! IALANCI
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SENOOID Olanionsnshlre fgm - (oi-)'- rum Thomas, "In kmlin. owed the milk mark-
! board :47 (0146.70) and warn
that he did not know about. Said the registrar: "You're the only man I ever met who didn't know he had nmuz-y in the bank."
Back Stretch
(Continued from Page 6)
2.17. owned by C. H. Sutherland. Sydney; Peter-at-Court 2.11 1-2 and Senator Falcourt, green pacer by Signal Senator, both owned by Rannie . . . Lloyd "Bunny" Walk- er's Stable . . . Doctor L. B. 2.12 3-5 owned by Bert Walker, Halifax; Seven Up Direct 2.12 ,4-5, owned by Lloyd Walker. Hslfax: Helen -1-. Direct. green pacer by Patrick Direct. owned by Mia I-Ielen Walker. Halifax; Fay W.. two-yesr- old trotter by Pepper. dam. Mitzi Bars. owned by Wilfred Walker, Halifax. and Lew McKinney 2.01 1-2, owned by Kaiser and Nicholson, Halifax.
Angie Allen's Stable . . . Gay Law 2.07 1-2. owned by W. B. Moriarty, Halifax, and Aubrey Budlong 2.12 2-5, owned by Angie . . . Wcldie Carroll's Stable . . . Eva Guy 2.14 1-2. owned by Bob McAlpinc. Halifax; Jacob Withrow 2.12 3-4, Nova G. 2.22, Gallant Bobby two-year-old pacer by The Great G., dam Emily Brltton, full broth- er to Nova G. (This colt is a real pacer and has been a mile in 2.371-5 already) and Brian Grat- l3n- 8 Yearling by Pepper, all four owned by C. L. Dauphinee. Hall- fax . . . Johnny Conroy's Stable . . Sandy D. 2.09, owned by H. W. S. Allingham, Gageiown. N.l.; Josedale Clipper 2.08 1-2, owned by Dr. F. C. Dougan; Quakers Boy 2.13. owned by George Kuhn, Dartmouth; Lce June, green pacer by Corporal Lee. owned by Ed Haley, Aniigonish; Single Streak 2-10. Joey Harvester 2.18 3-5 and Plucky Budiong 2.19 2-5. owned by Lahey and McNeill, Dartmouth and Charlottetown . . "Chops" Cgmp. bel's Stable . . . Calumet Pearl. pacer. owned by Walter Johnston. Timberlee; Cochato Boy, five- ycar-old green pacer by Pax Volo, dam, Lady Moko. owned by Collie MacKenzic, Truro; Corky Budlong, three-year-old trotter by Calu- met Budlongpowned by James Moriarty, Halifax. and Senator's Son. six-year-old green trottcr by Signal Senator, dam,-Bella Volo.
owned by "Chops" . . . Howard Taylor's Stable . . . Alice T. Ciegg 2.21 3-5. Buster Budlong, six-
ycar-old green trotter by Calumet Budlong and Brenda Clegg, three- year-old pacer by Abner T. Clcgg, dam, Grattan Queen. These three are owned and trained. by Mr. Taylor.
L. E. Britten has very kindly sent us the following horse news from Woodstock. for which we are very grateful . . . "The Parlor Track on beautiful Island Park at Woodstock. 11.3. is certainly I busy spot. with between 30 and 40 horses being trained there. with the track in very good shape and the horses all getting ready for the first race: I matinee on June 5th. Billy Hood. or "Heady" has a very fast string of horses: Private George 2.02, June Morning 2.09 2-5. Tabb Hanover 2.02 1-4. These three are owned by Simon- son Bros. of Bridgewater, Maine. Also Tanner Hanover 2.14. Brutus Scott 205 2-5. Queeney Chief 2.08 and the colts Bonn Boy and Gloria Budlong; Argot Pointer 2.00 1-5. Whizaway 2.10, Bons Bell and In- oihcr two-year-old by His Royal Majesty. The last four named are owned by Harry Brcen, Hali- fax. Ray Sibley. Cruse Robinson and Allen Ketch are assistant trainers and caretakers.
"Jimmie Smith has Free Spirit 2.05 1-5. owned by Mr. Violette of Edmuston; Jack Martin. a two- year-old. Gracie Spirit. Gracie Patch and a filly by Free Spirit. owned by George Carpenter of Richmond Corner. N.B. Also four owned by William Stiles of Woodstock - Heinie Strong 2.09 1-4, Bonnie H. 2.13 1-5, Lola Dale and Polly Mite. Bill Wheeler and Bert Morey are helping Jim- mie. The well known R. 11. "Bob" Brown is training his own three. Indiana Boy 2.05 2-5. Chris Mc- Elwyn 2.12 and Seaforth 2.13 2-5. Johnny McManus is helping him. The genial track secretary. J. H. Dewitt, is as usual training his own three. Ola Budlong 2.10. Brighton 2.15 and Jeff Budlong, ably assisted by Walter Buslard.
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"Clifford Cluff is stepping off the miles with his pacer Happy Bill. Frank McCrea is caretaker. Abert Harper has two, May Bud- long 210 2-5, owned by Jack Frazier. M.L.A.. and Victory Bell 2.17 2-5. owned by R. R. Hamilton of Woodstock. Wilson Coker. Woodstock, is training his two pscers Richard Budlong 2.11 and Jo Jo Spencer 2.17 1-5. Orin Jardin of Chaiham. has three owned by W. B. Ncvers of Hartiand. Holly- rood Anna 214. Love Child and Betty Ellis 2.16 1-5. Roy Barnett has three under his wing, Donald G. R. 2.12 1-5. owned by W. W. Flemming. Juniper. N.B.. Connie Clegg 2.16 1-5 and Laurie Lee. owned by L. E. and Mrs. Briiton of Hartland. with the writer around and in the way asking questions."
A new track record for half- mile trotting was set up It Spring- hlil. May 24th when Jennlo Kal- muck won the second heat in 1.06. Cochaio Princess holds the plcins record for the half mile made on May 24th, 1940. when she won the second heat in 1.04 1-4. The trot- ting record for the mile. 2.11. is still held by Tracey Hanover. it was set on September 3rd, 1940. and the pacing record of 2.11 is held by Wllkin. It was made July 21th. 1040. A claim has been made that the race: which took place ton May 24th It Sprlnghlll. started at 2.00 pm. and finished at 4.15. thus constituting I record for nine heats racing. it was in the ninth heat that Jennie Kal- muck lowered the track record for M
51111
.1(l(ls M0 amt slmrl-.lv
1"' the young of game and song blrds.A
to am; in ( axum
the half mile trotting. On June 10th horse races will be held at Victoria Park. Sprlnghill. They will be the first twilight races ever held in Springhill and.will start at 6.00 pm.
We were greatly pleased to have I visit from W. Annett. manager of the Bank of Toronto. 5339!. P-Q. who has been recup- erating from I severe illness for the: past several months in Florida and southern states. Mr. Annett is A very keen horseman who real- ly loves the sport. knows horses well and has assisted greatly in the promotion of harness racing in Gap: and vicinity. We ex- pect to see him back here for Goodwill race meet in September.
The Charlottetown track is rapidly filling up with horses and judging by the number being trained here and elsewhere in the Province the night racing pro- gram which starts June 17th will have I full entry list and some ovgr. The fastest mile to date in the Province was Lee Brewer's trip in 2.15. Lee and two other members of Emmett Bernard's string are stabled at the track and Emmett's routine with Lee is I jaunt on the sands of the sea- shore. then I trip around the country the next day and just give him an occasional look at the track. To see if he liked the go- ing there Emmett turnsd hi- around and gave him his head and found that he was being pulled a two-minute shot. but with all the power of restraint he could ex- ercise he could not get him to complete the mile slower than 2.15. The old boy looks in the pink. we have never seen him better and he can trot I storm.
Our friend C. H. McGin1ey. Houlton. Maine. sends us photos of fillies by Federal, purchased recently. They are certainly beautifully developed and racy looking. Also enclosed" was the list of nominations for early clos- ing evcnts Maine State Race- ways -- Old Orchard. Gorham and Lewiston. In the 2.17 pace, July 4th. we notice June Morning by Calumet Budlong, is entered, also Janet Dale by Playdale. In the 2.19 pace July 7th, purse 31,000. Mary Merk. owned by Earle Sem- ple and Harold Cudmore, is en- tered. In the Three Year Old and 2.25 class trot. July 10th. purse 31.000, Kay Budlong. owned by Dr. L. Roy Johnston. Green- field. Mass, is entered. also Range Hawk by Kalmuck. In the 2.15 pace. purse 31.000. July 11th. Janet Dale by Playdale. Colonel Dan by Calumet Fingo. June Morning by Calumet Budlong are entered. In the 2.19 pace. July 13. Phi-se 31.000, Mary Merk is entered. also Lucky Spencer. 1n the 2.24 trot, July 17. purse 51,000, Kay Budlong and Range Hawk are entered. In the 2.15 pace, purse 31.000, July 10. June Morning.-Janet Dale and Colonel Dan are entered and in the 2.10 pace. July 19th. Purse 51.000. Jessie Direct 2. owned by C. Earle Semple. and Lucky Spen- cer, owncd by McGee and Snow. are entered. In the 2.24 pace. purse 51.000. July 22. Mary Merk and Early Dawn by Playdale. are entered. Early Dawn was bought from Lester Johnston, Fortune. Mary Merk and Early Dawn are also entered in the 2.24 pacc July 26, purse s1,ooo. Mary Merk and Early Dawn are also entered in the 2.24 pace August 9th.
Mr. McGinley writes . . . "The first racing of the 1050 season in this locality will be at Woodstock. June 5th. when the horses there will stage I matinee and on June 20th they will hold races with four classes. Houlton. Maine. will put on I race meet July 4th, and will have four classes with total purscs of 51.500. There will be no Free For All but probably I Junior Free For All. Other classes will probably be a 2.19. 2.23 and 2.27, or whatever will fit the majority of the horses ready to start.
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"Personally I plan to go then to Old Orchard for I couple of weeks. then back to Woodstock. Prcsque Isle, Bangor, Skowhegan. Lewlsion and afterwards possibly to Foxboro. and remain there for the balance of the season if the horses stay sound. We did very well there with Colonel Dan last year and with I single dash you can race I horse twice I week without hurting him. 1 Im train- ing my problcm child Suddcn Mary 3. 2.13 3-5 myself and do- ing nicely with her. Her full brother. Mr. Dale 2.04 4-5. was I good winner and her half sister Sudden Chief 2.05. won over twenty dashes last year. A voungcr half brother. True Bert '2. 2.15. was timed in 2.12. I am picss:-d in sec: '!13l Joe 0iB:'ien is doing so well with Brewer's Gal-
lon. I was present when he was sold at Harrisburg and some chaps at the ringside knocked
him, stating that he wouldn't do. but he has come through splen- didly." . . . Thanks. Cecil. for re- membering us.
Hunters corner
(Continued from Page ii)
crow shot in the morning and car- ried in I sack in the back of I car all day in heat like -we hava ex- perienced rccently doesn't smell much like a rose when dumped out in the evening. and 1 can think of more enticing Jobs than dissecting their back carcasses. t O O O
Ring-necked ducks show I sub- t ” 1 increase over last season and have spread over I much larg- or area. several pairs of Pint-ill ducks have been observed. This mcclss breeds extensively on the Midgic'Marsh in New Brunswick but to date. no brsedinguecords have been found for this province.
0 O O
Predators take I considerable toll from the ranks of our game birds.
been killed and eaten. Three were black ducks. Ola was doubtful but may have been I mergansar. The fifth. found along the shore of Howe Bay, was a merganser. The work of the Great horned owl -wns evident in four of the kills. U I C
It was hot work and the red dust was an ever , t coin- psnion. The car racked with it and the Ilders and spruce along the watercourses were drenched in it. By evening we resembled Red In- dians. Nevertheless we had I lot of fun. I chuckle yet over one amus- ing incident.
8 I 0
Early Wednesday morning Ralph decided it was time to pick up I few crows and extract their stom- achs. We drove back into the in- terior along the St. Catherlnes road. Coming to I Likely looking spot along the edge of I think growth of spruce beside a grown over hayllcld we parked the car out of sight and got. out the owl decoy. Ralph was elected as crow caller and hid himself in the dense spruce I few feet from the field's edge. I sat on the sidelines in a position to watch the fun.
. . .
fine
Soon I heard an exhibition of crow calling in all its different tones. ft sounded It times like I crow fight in six different lang- uagcs. After each blast he'd wait I few minutes to see what t-utnod up. During a lull in the music 1 spotted I black and white Collie dog approaching very cautiously. He sneaked through the short bushes in the field and then turn- ed-north along the edge of the spruce. He wasn't feeling at ease . . far from it. The hacklcs on his back were raised and he plac- ed each foot down as if he were walking on eggs.
.. . .
His whole attitude -was indica- tive of what he was thinking: "I know I shouldn't be here but 1 must find out what's making this noise . . . I never heard anything like it before". He was directly op- posite my hidden friend when a burst of crew language blared in his ear. I don't know who got the biggest scare . . the crow caller or the collie. The dog turned a complete back flip, let out a roar that was half howl and half yelp and headed across the field like a streak. My companion ran the dog it close second in his reaction and for a few minutes there was a sul- phurous taint. in the air. A crow that was coming to investigate what was up left the scene as hurriedly as the dog.
I U I
Now don't get me wrong. My partner can call crows and not
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NC)RlI1AMlRI(AN UH L. S. STEVENSON
BRANCH MANAGIR
no alcumouo sr. AMUTUAL COMPANY
Busy Week-end Scheduled For Golf Club
The first stage of the MacKin- non Cup play and Club Sweep- stakes will hlghltght a busy holl- day week-end of activities It the Charlottetown Golf Club's Belve- dcrc course. it was announced here by Club officials last night. i
The 18-hole. handicap medal play Maclfinnon Cup competition, will be held this afternoon commencing at two o'clock. and all entries are advised that there will be no draw and that contestants may arrange their own matches and choose their own partners. The MacKin.- non Cup Match -will be decided in three stages with the final winner to be declared on a total point basis.
The Club Sweepstakes will be' held Monday morning and after- noon and 3:-sizes will be donated for both low gross and low net. 'There will be no draw made for the play. and contestants may play their games either in the morning or afternoon. Entries are to he made at the Pro shop before going out on the course, but mem- bers may arrange their own play- ing times and choose their own partners.
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLE
No titular honors have been: granted Canadians living in Can-1
ads since 1926.
........LL...::--- have to use a crow call either. He brought lots of them in later but in a different locality. In crow hucnting one mistake is all that's needed to spoil the game in that particular arm. To do a. good job in calling a couple of sticks of gum is needed in work up a. good supply of saliva. one can then bring out the proper gurgle. I also learned this fact: Crow calling is In 3"- all in itself and calls for sharp
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shooting when the black bombers come slicing in on a stuffed owl.
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During the course of our rambles we found where five ducks had
224 OLOCOPQO Sr.
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