THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN ,

PAGE SEVEN ., A,

I

U N I O N M A D I On mash... 1.. up tsdoty, on the railroad - wherever than is I nae-sin isb to be done - that is when you will Ind Coritartt overalls because they on the best for tite leis and the best for your money.

check these um features:

0 Designed to It every man, tall or sheet, regular, slim or stocky. .

o ax... fuii cut for roominsts and snootii, oesitortubis tit. -

0 All materials usefully selected end rigidly inspected to assure maximum service and satisfaction. ,

0 Extra strong rnvlti-stitcitsd seems. spseloliy reinforced at vital points.

I All button iioiss reinforced with cord tinned to prevent fraying.

0 Deep pockets made of itaavy drill and bar tacked to prevent tearing.

0 Extra length legs.

0 lust-proof metal trimmings.

t

sivjr uouv on vauuuvzs

in Canada.

At thistlovv price Dfelent stock lam,

only while

Ihis hula-Mark - and sin restitution let his dealing - an 7 your guarantee that you an potting the but overall value

x

Henderson & iiudmore

Where Quality is Sure

fg ,.

as to where the coveys disappear

Hunters corner I:2.-.2.l":s..?::..:ur.:2';.:r.2:

(,'nIitlnllOd from page -.

,-. number of wildgeese present at.

time of writing .. .. well up in!

the hundreds . . . . so don't take al rhance. one cannot stuff a goosel

in onc's game pocket and that nvizht result in an awkward sit- llaiioll.

I I O

Quite a few huntersof my ac- quaintimce plan to try ducks for the first hour or so and than go nut. after Huns. Hungarian part- ridge are present in good num- ber.-. . . . . more than last year in many sections . . but this past few weeks have become hard to find. The birds were much in ev- idence early in August but with the advent of September and its harvesting activities the wily cov- mas appear to have gone into seclu- lion.

I I I

one thing is urtain J. the day of Hun hunting from carszhas pmnabeyond recall. Unless a hunt- er has the services of a good Set- icr or Pointer he has two strikes against him before he steps out of the house. Even with a hard hunt- ing dog a. gunner has to work the best part of A day sometimes to get a covey started. Its a. mystery F-

WNOTICE

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the Mill Pond on my property at Suffolk .ln Queen's County in Prince Edward Island has been leased to the United Services Of- ficers Club of Charlottetown and that the public are prohibited from angling or hunting in and over the said Mill Pond. -

THIS IS "ENCLOSED PRO- PERTY" as defined by the Gun! Act 1937.

DATED this. twenty-tiilr day of September. A. D. 1949.

GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. Owner. Iept. 28th, 1950.

N O T I C E NO TRESPASSING OR SHOOTING ALLOWED 0' on the. Property of

JOIINAA. MaoLEOD

I

one on the move is another mat- ter,

0 I I

This past month I have travelled well over two thousand miles in all three counties and haven't spotted a single covey from the car . .. . '. but the coveys are there just the same. One morning this week at sun-up a young city hunt- er was out giving his pointer a work-out. He had just stepped from the car and was considering on which way he'd start when a covey of twenty cdd I-funa skimmed low past the car and alighted a couple of hundred yards away. In less than a minute a second covey oi about the same size flew in from the opposite direction and dropped in near the first . .. . over forty partridge in a pint-sized feed patch. Those things don't happen in the open season.

I I C

Hunters out with their doss shsrpening them up on Huna report finding a lot of pheasants. In some sections the Ring-necks appear to be as numerous as the Huns. The season on pheasants and Ruff:-id grouse opens on October filth and closes on October 31st. Grouse have had A favourable breeding season and good hunting is in pro8DGC9-

Nx hunt a will find) hunting the wily node n more profitable business this winter if the results of the September sale in Montreal is my indication. The top price paid for red fox pelts was 31.00 and those were some choice skins from Labrador. Raccoon that were scarcely worth skinning last season sold as high as 35.00. Long haired furs such as fox and coon are in stronger demand and there is a possibility that Island reds ma.v fetch around five dollars or better this coming season. If this occurs it will go a long way toward less- ening the fox population and We could do with a lot less foxes than we have at present.

Basebaliitig Sir

G AB R. H Pct. Goodman. Red '80:: ...... 110 424 90 150 x-Muslsi. f(sIl'Idinela ...... 142 543 103 186 .343

o ,.

'ri:e'u .........- 155 szu 112 214 .333

Robinson.

Dodgers I42 512' 99 .168 .328 DiMaggio,

Red Sox ....... 140 504 131 191 .327 Doby. '

Indians .. ...... .. 140 498 111 163 .327

Snider.

Brooklyn .... .. 150 612 1C8 196 .320 Runs batted in: National Les-

gus. Ennis. Phillies 125- Amcllcln

North River Road y

xi dlmihr '.i I

League, Dropo, Red Sox 144. Home runs: National League

Klner. Pirates 47. American Les-

gue..RoIen, Indians 37-

x-plays night game.

. . We ask you to give us

trial - come in and

see what you think of,

our values and service.

nylon fl

MI 1-). Gsineswsy. A V ficiem. specimen, as well grown as an aged horse. the owner mac his

assnufseiure of dog food and the

Back Strsteli

Continuedifrom page S

wanin Foxboro. where New 1:”. ll!) I only major half-mile ber- ness racing oval resounds with the rhythmic best of hoofs. s kind-of music that is gaining in volume throughout the country. for trotiers and pscers are stag- 4 in: the biggest comeback in sports history! And as the driverseiuck. the -mutuela click! Stroll about the spacious stable area. A country fair. atmosphere pervades. al- though the equities are far: above" such calibre. Hundreds of stalls -more than 711 rscersrsre there --line up. row upon row. Entire families, owners. trainers. drivers with their wives and children camp on the pine-framed grounds. living in tents or trailers. A com- plete restaurant is at hand. Blan- keted horses are led quietiyrby. boys walking and cooling 'hots.' Groups gather under awnings. talking, eating. and sleeping har- neu racing.

"we stop at one 'etable. where puppies frolic with a pacer. which nuzzles the small canines happily. We're i t oduced to Edward Rowe. an spple-checked oldster. wearing a twinkle in his eyes. a cigar in his mouth. Mr. Rowe appears to be about 50; he's actually 74. and has driven in at least rgcea. winning more than 000. during the past sixty years. Think of that -and realize that ball players, boxers, track stars, jockeys, foot- fall players. and other ath.ete.s reach their peak well before 80.

The three-year-old pacer Way- izoff 2.04 by Royal Napoleon. dam. Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2. won the Read- ing Fair futurilli 101' l-lift?-VH1" olds, purse 811.318 in straight heats from ,a field, of twelve. Second to him was Mirhty Susy by V010- mile, driven by Joe O'Brien with 7-2-2. Q1 three heats in 2.08. Read- ing is a half-mile track Jane Azoff had two others of her get M12153 this year. Lucky Number 2.11 1-5 and Yankee Dale 2.10 2-5.

The dead world's champion PIMP Billy Direct 1.55 is in first place ihis season as the sire of two and three-year-old winners, 31 colts were winners. In second place is the young Ohio stlliim Gay Song 1.59 1-2 with -5: Scot.- land is third with 24. followed by Nibble Hanover with 22.and round- ing out the top five is last. sea- son'.s champion. Chief Abbedale with 20. Altogether a total of 180 sires are represented this WIT by 777 winning two and three-year olds. Of these 24 stallions have accounted for 392 of the winners.

The United States Trotting As- sociation hes Plltchiled l-he 09' gatives of the late P. W.'Moser. re; cognrized as the worlds KFEBWS photographer of harness horses. They total over 4500. It was I smart move of the parent associa- tion to buy these and keep them for historical purposes.

The Lexington meeting which common"-" on Wednesday last and will be concluded on October 7th, will no doubtfeature quite a number of two minute miles. So far this season the following pac- ers have stepped in that notch or better . . . Grattan McKlyo (Hous- .let), Syracuse. N.Y., Sept. 8 - 1.50 3-5; Hodgen (E. Cobb). Syra- cuse, N.Y., Sept. 8-1.58 3-5; Jerry the First (Cobb). Santa Anita. Callf.. May I) - 2.00: Robert Mor- ris (J. O'Brien). Santa Anita, June 14 - 2.00; Scottish Pence (Smart). Springfield. 111., August

.16 '- 1.58 3-5, 1.58 4-5; White Mountain Boy (Miller). Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 15 - 1.59 4-5. Up to

the end of Last week only one trot- ter had performed in 2.00 or bet- ter shis season - Pronto Don (Mil- ler). s five-year-old by Donald Truax 2.04, at Springfield, Ill., Aug. 15-1.59 4-5.

!'s1l sales will be on next week featured by consignments of year- lings from Walnut Hall Stud. Wal- nut Hall Farm. Gainesway Farm. Two Galts Farm and other pro- minent futurity breeding farms. Hundreds of thousands of dollars will change hands but it is doubt-

3u ful if the world's record price of

572.000 brought by the yearling Imperial Hanover at Harrisburg. Pa., last fall will be equalled, al- though . no doubt there will be spirited bidding for the Volomiiea. Then there will be four big day: at Springfield Standard Bred Sale. October 10-19 show and record meeting. October 20-21 sales days. The week of October 30th will be the 16th annual lndisnapolisspeed Sale at Indiana State Tait gr " There are often bargains there. we are told. but of course the big- gest vendue of all will be the lzth annual ” conducted by the Standard Bred Horse. sales Com- pany in the Pennoylvania show ring at Harrimurg, Ps.. Novem- ber ttth to llth. Quite a number of Maritime:-I will be there and no doubt some of them will re- turn with new speed. Certainly P. J. Csdegan made good picks in the pacer Crusader Chief and the trotter Cobblestone last fall.

We have just received the coin- logue of Gsinsawsy 1"-rm year- lings. foals of 100. which will be sold during the Lexington Trot: at Tattersslls on Wednesday. Octo- ber" 40:. The booklet is the fin- est we have ever seen. its cover! are eases tioaaily beautiful with is. There is a photo on the tent cover of the manager W.

n. leading way ord. a

shutout oeit by King's

. 1.50. d . Pi-inoen Abbey through the gate at waylord is a magni-

Clareaoe Gaines.

money through the

sale of his plant. and good will to General foods.

in has made I III study of 2')!

tlllt I

113i

of his-

of -a.n.may' term. ed

WEEK at S. D. U,

Two weeks sgo. most of us at at. Dunstan's were facediwith the prospect of settling down to a yesr's work after a summer prob- ably devoted to anything but thoughts of study. But, as usual, the terrible prospect ' ' ed in reality. And in that statement lies I truth especially applicable to us It 8. D. U. Most of us agree that there is an atmosphere about our college that makes it relatively easy to fall into the daily routine. And. don't misunderstand; the

routine is not: dull. If some do find

it so. it is only because they do not know how in make use of their time. There is always something interesting to do.

-This week has seen the campus settle down to the usual routine. Everybody is back: everybody has his courses chosen. During the week, thepresldents. vlce-presi- dents. and secretaries of most of thecampus societies were estab- lished in their new offices. All the positions were won by acclaim- ation. which is a significant fact. whatever way you look at it. A new seactary oi the Athletic Associ- ation. Arnold Allen of the Junior class. was elected to fill the vac- ancy left by the retirement of Andrew Redmond.

Here is a list of- the officers elected to the various societies to date. The officers of the Studentsi Union were elected last spring. but since that organization is the par- ent society on the campus it seems advisable to introduce it to. you again. i

Siudents' Union - President. Charles Gorman; Vice-Presidmt. George Cameron; secretary, Ernest MacDonald; Faculty Adviser. Rev. J. P. E. 0'1-Ianley.

Dramatic society .- President. Cody Myers; Vice-President. David Kennedy; Secretary. Margaret Mulligan: Faculty Adviser, Rev. Edmund Roche.

St. Dunaian's branch of the Maritime intercollegiate Debating League. President. John Cash: Vice-President. Philip Murphy; Secretary. Lawrence Glover; Fac- ulty Adviser, Rev. 1". L. Cass.

Glee Club-President, Geraldine Robertson; Vice President. Bethany MacDonald; secretary. Guy Ger- maine: Faculty Adviser. Rev. Law- rence Landrlgan. -

St. Dunstan's branch of Inter- national students service-Fresh dent, Wilbur Mclnnis: Vice Presi- dent, willism McNeciy: secretary. Irene Burgc: Faculty Adviser. Rev. J. P. E. Oil-lanley.

In connection with these societ- ies. the committees of all. except the Students' Union, are selected by the presidents. vice-presidents and secretaries. The executive of the students Union is made up of the class presidents. and high school representative. the secretar- ies of the other societies. and busi- ness msnager of Red and White.

This afternoon. at the college field. the 1950 football season will officially open. when this year's senior team, meets the local Ab- bies in an exhibition contest. Fans are pnxlous to see the latest edit- 'ions of both squads. and this If- ternoon should give them a good preview of what to expect during the season. An interesting side- lltht concerning the game is the number of former S. D. U. stars who are pecwd to line up with the Abbies. It will be a new ex- perience for Reg Rogers. Mike Hennessey. Elmer Blanchard and Bill Ledwell to be playing against St. Dunsfsn's..Kidk-off time is set for three o'clock.

Wednesday evening, the student body gathered in the chapel to hear a report by Mark MoGuiga.n on the Intamstionai students Service summer Seminar held this WIT It Potigny. France. Mark's re- port on activities. which were spread over eleven weeks spent in Europe. was received with ap- preciation by the students. It was the general feeling of the meeting after listening to the excellent re- Port that St. Dunstan's was. in- deed. fortunate in having Mark represent it at the seminar.

It is interesting to report in c approximately 56 member. of the 1960 Freshman class are growing more apprehensive as the days go by. This is so because of g rumor

referred to as the winner of the Raiding -""t"ritY. was foaied at Gsineswsy Farm. Among his get that have acquired records this year are Solicitor 2, 2.00 2-5 mile track. and 2. 2.05 4-5 half-mile "Ids-,MedI Volo. 2. 2.04 4-5. l..m.:. worlds champion two-year-old pscins nuy. Fullsway 2, 2.05 4.5. Single lvay 3. 2.13 1-5.

Bert Cruikshank and Heber 3W99n6l! must have got quite a thrill Thursday watching Joe O'Brien driving Prince Jay. when he won the second heat of the Tsi- terssll's Pace. purse 33.000 in 1.50 4-5. He was second in the first mile to Highland Ellen in 1.58 4-5 and was second to Royal Black- stone in the third mile in 1.50 4-5. The same afternoon he won the first race on the program. which carried with it the !'slrmeade- Green Acres Faun trophy. Purse 02.000. with Mighty sun. He lost the first heat but won the second in In and the third in 2.02. He won with Mighty Sun at Goshen Grand Circuit meeting in August. giving him is record of 2.01 2-5. since that the horse has been rac- by his regular trainer and driver and has never won a but. although he hascompsied in a great -many races. Certainly Joe

basins s when it comes to hllidliff V s ribbons over s' race horse. oe also won a Stake

Trot on Wednesday afternoon with the lfslilsst-owned trottsr. Brew-

v are Gallon. Time was 2.02 1-5 and

owner I. C. also was a

fuiuch pleased witness of the win.

The Maritime Senior (Big Four) Hockey League will open s 78- game schedule on two fronts Oct. 14. it was announced last night.

Charlottetown Islanders. rs- piacing Amherst Ramblers in the four-teami circuit, will play against St. Mary's at Halifax and Moncton Hawks will Journey to Saint John to baule the Beavers.

During the season. ' ' in Saint John March 1. each team will play 39 games at home and 39 away.

Maritime Senior Hockey League Schedule 1950-51:

Oct. 14-Moncton at at. John. . Charlottetown at Halifax. Oct. 1o.st. John at Moncton. Oct. 17-St. John at Hulifax. Moncton at Charlottetown. Oct. 19-Charlottetown at St. John . Moncton at Halifax. Oct. 20-Halifax at Charlottetown. Oct. 21-Halifax at st. John. Charlottetown at Moncton. Oct. 23-Moncton at Halifax. Charlottetown at st. John Oct. 24-Halifax at Charlottetown. Oct. 25-Halifax at Moncton. Oct. 25-Moncton at at. John. Oct. 2'1-st; John at Charlottetown Oct. 28-St. John at Moncton. Charlotteto n at Halifax. Oct. 30-Halifax at st. John. Moncton at Charlottetown Oct. 31-Halifax at Moncton. Nov. 1 -St. John at Charlottetown Nov. 2 -St. John at Halifax. Nov. 3 -Charlottetown at Moncton Nov. 4 -Charlottetown at St. John Moncton at Halifax. Nov. it -st. John at Moncton. Nov. 7 -St, John at Halifax. Moncton at Charlottetown 9-Charlottetown at Halifax Moncton at st. John. lo-Halifax at Charlottetown. 14-Halifax at St. John. Charlottetown at Moncton 13-Moncton at Halifax. Charlottetown at st. John 14-Halifax at Charlottetown. is-Halifax at Moncton. 10-Moncton at st. John. 17-st. John at Charlottetown 18-St. John at Moncton. Charlottetown at Halifax. 20-Halifax at st. John. Moncton at Charlottetown 21-Halifax at Moncton. M-St. John at Charlottetown 23-St. John at Halifax. 24-Charlottetown at Moncton 26-Charlottetown at St. John Moncton at Halifax. 2'1--St. John at Moncton. 28-st. John at Halifax. Moncton at Charlottetown 30-Charlottetown at Halifax Moncton at St. 'John. 1-Halifax at Charlottetown 2 -Halifax at st. John. Charlottetown at Moncton. 4-Moncton at Halifax. Charlottetown at St. John 5 -Halifax at Charlottetown. 6 -Halifax at Moncton. '1 -Moncton at at. John. 8 -St, John at Charlottetown 9 -st. John at Moncton. . Charlottetown at Halifax ll-Halifax at St. John. Moncton at Charlottetown lz-LHallfax at Moncton. 13-St. John at Charlottetown

Nov.

Nov. Nov.

Nov.

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Nov.

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Nov. Nov.

Nov.

Dec. Dec.

Dec.

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

Dec.

Dec. Dec.

Big. 4 Hockey League Schedule Announced

::.-.:-:--- Dee. 16-Charlottetown at Moncton Dec. 10-Charlottetown at St. John Moncton at Halifax. Dec. la-st. John at Moncton. Dec. is-st. John at Halifax. Moncton at Charlottetown Dec. 21-Charlottetown at Halifax. Moncton at St. John. Dec. 22-Halifax at Charlottetown. Dec. 23-Halifax at St. John. Charlottetown at Moncton Dec. 25-NO GAMES Der.-.36-Halifax at Charlottetown. Dec. 2'!-Halifax at Moncton. Dec. 38-Moncton at st. John. Dec. 29-St, John at Charlottetown Dec. 30-st. John at Moncton. Charlottetown at Halifax. 1951 Jan. 1 -Halifax at st. John. Monclo at Charlottetown Jan. 3 -Halifax at Moncton. Jan. 3 -St. John at Char' ” i is Jan. 4 -St. John at Halifax. y Jan. 5 -Charlottetown at Moncton Jan. 6 -Charlottetown at st. John Moncton at Halifax. Jan. 8 -St. John at Moncton. Jan. 9 -St. John at Halifax. Moncton at Charlottetown Jan. 11-Charlottetown at Halifax Moncton at st. John. 12--Halifax at Charlottetown. 13-Halifax at St. John. Charlottetown at Moncton 15-Moncton at Halifax.

' Charlottetown at st. John 16-Halifax at Charlottetown. 17-Halifax at Moncton. 18-Moncton at St. John. 19-St, John at Charlottetown 20-st. John at Moncton.

Charlottetown at Halifax. 22-Halifax at st.,John. Moncton at Charlottetown 23-Halifax at Moncton. 24-at. John at Charlottetown as-st. John at Halifax. 26-Charlottetown at Moncton 27-Charlottetown at st. John Moncton at Halifax. 20-st. John at Moncton. 30&t. John at Halifax. Moncton at Charlottetown 1 -Charlottetown at Halifax Moncton at st. John 2--Halifax at Charlottetown 3 -Halifax at St. John. Charlottetown at Moncton 5 -Moncton at Halifax Charlottetown at St. John. 8 -Halifax at Charlottetown. 7 -Halifax at Moncton. 8 -Moncton at st. John. 9 -St. John at Charlottetown 10-St. John at Moncton. Charlottetown at Halifax. 12--Halifax at st. John. Moncton at Charlottetown 13-Halifax at Moncton. 14-St. John at Charlottetown 15-st. John at Halifax, 16-Charlottetown at Moncton 17-Charlottetown at St. John Moncton at Halifax. 19-St. John at Moncton. 20-St. John at Halifax. Moncton at Charlottetown 22-Charlottetown at Halifax. Z!-Halifax at Charlottetown. Moncton at st. John. 24-Halifax at Moncton. 26-st. John at Charlottetown 2'7--Charlottetown at Moncton Halifax at St. John. Feb. 28-Moncton at Halifax ' March 1 -Charlottetown at st. Johns ' Games originally scheduled for