APRIL" J. - 1351

....TiTck stretch

manager of King Hill Stock Farm. made the prediction that if that .-iallion were bred to mares sir- cd by Constantine. that he would produce some of the greatest trot- iers in the United States". H. D. Fulton of Upper Stewlacke. heard about the statement and sent to the ;United States and brought back the Constantine mare Helena Constantine and she produced Peter Pokey 2.0654. for yeara the holder of the Maritime trotting rc'1':o'rd and one of the greatest campaigners that we have ever lmown. She also produced Gwen- doLvn Auibrey 2.o8t'c. that domin- 'a'tod.the trotting classes in Maine for so many'ycars, Helen Aubrey 2.0354. winner of 12 races in one season. and two brood mares whole blood flows through noted performers raised by George Cailaeok and many others in the Maritime:

Mayor Todd proved an excel- lent. investment for Mr. Kelly and he was the champion trotter of ihe Maritimes for several ycara In 1920 we bought Mayor Todd for ol.000 from Mr. Kelly. won with him and he didn't cost any- thing. 1-Ie wasa beautifully gained horse and his progeny have done much to improve the breeding in the Marltlmes.

Our good friend Dick Hegan keeps us up to date with harness racing clippings from New York papers. Orlando. Florida. advices are that with ten days of train- ing before shipping to Yonkers Raceway, April 6. the Henry Thomas stable (a son of Al) in one of the most advanced at Ben White Raceway. With the ac- quisition of Silver Faith 2.0li. veteran trotting mare, the Thomas string of 17 horses will be in top form by opening night. Aged performers. trotteis and pacers, are working between 2.10 and 2.15 while Claude Hanover. a two-year- old pacer is the leading juvenile with a mile in 2.17. last quarter in all. Josedale Dandy by Grat- in McKinney, is working com- fortably around 2.12 with stable- mate General Electric. a five- ycar-old Guy Abbey. that took a mark of 2.06! at Roosevelt in 1950. All'the others are showing up equally well and one of the sur- prise packages is Pounditout. a iwo-year-old filly. by Congres- sional that cost. bl.500 at Harris- burg. She has worked in 2.32 and is just full of pace. The big hope of the stable is Noble Dean a bay colt -by Dean Hanover. that show- ed late at Yonkers last fall and carried a record of 2.08: with lit- tle cffort. He is W0!'k1118 111 3-10 now and is the most advanced of lhe stable. He in staked heavtl!

SPECIALS SPFMNG

Men's Boys? Clothing

JUST 50 YEARS AGO - Considcred to he the old-

est picture in existence of in Cr) the above photo shows the team

hockey honors in Summcrsidc fifty years ago. is interesting to note that of the seven mun hockey

team pictured above four of live in Summerside, two of them gaged in business and Clark is the manager of the P.

Limited and Mr. M. L. Frank MncKenzic opcratcs

'stnl hockey team

two retired.

rm: GUARDIAN. cmmnorrrcrown . Angling And Hunting I

which carried off It

E. 1. Fur Pool to right:

F. Strong.

the MacKcnzle Gents Haberdashery. Allcn nnd Mr. William strong on: retired and still enjoying the best of health. cd. loft, later became nssoclritr-d with Manvllle Co. Ltd. and eventually hccamc prcsillcnt

Mr. 1.. ii.

A. W. Wiiliuni. seni- tlin Johns-

ihcsr men still of the company. still actively en- Standing. left to right: P. G. Clark. L. R. Allen. Mr. P. G. M. L. Frank Maclienzie. ll. Pickells. Sculctl, lcft

A. W. Williams, R. D. lviiiclJoii:il(l. W.

and should have a great year.

News from Pinehurst. N.C.. is that Wendell Wathcn. wcli-known to Mai-ibimers and known as the Potato Baron from Fort Fair-field. Maine, is looking forward to a highly successful season with fourteen horses that include five aged performers. four green thrPc- year-oids and five two-year-olds. One of the best of the aged horses is I-Tenor. that took a record of 2.01l trotting at Roosevelt Race- way. He is eligible to the 2.18 trot. Another good one is Vic Song. that took a mark of 2.06li as a three-year-old last season. Olli- er trainers that are showing up some real good prospects at Pine-

MEN'S

'A large and complete stock of men's and siudents' fine quality suits-All new-All poulor shades ordines, wontods and serge:-guoronteed quality ond wearcbility. Priced oe low as ..

SUITS

and styles-gulr

N O l i- lliFE'scaf?s'5'l7ll'7................. 29.50 ”' D C "' O Q I

corduroys, etc. Prices from

a O Q

flannel:-All sbodesdhicee . . Q 0 O

...p....... . .

HAMBLY

Men's Spring ond Summer Jackets. All new moteciols and shades-Shown in gobondines, aoi-ins

Mcn's Spring and Summer Pants-A fine assortment choose from-worstada, gobocdinee ond

Also a complete ronga of Ioys' Suits-Jackets and Pants from 6 years up.

Lodies' ond Men's Suits mode-to-mooeuce by Lowndes and ' semi-ready tailors. See the new spring samples today

MEN'S and IOYS' WEAR J

5.95 ”' C

.....7.95”' D O

O C I

& INNIS

burst are Del Cameron. who has 2.3 head for Octave Blake, New- lport Stook Farm. Henry Myott lwith ten head and Franlklyn Saf- ford with 27 head. At Orlando, Joe O'Brien la msking steady pro- grcss with aged horses and colts.

. A filly fnal arrived at James iArbing's. Passmorc Street, on April lst. sired by Pepper by Vola-

mile 2.031.-Li. dam. Goldie Duds 2.171.; by Calumet Duds 2.09l.i. granddam, Maxine lhe Great

2.155. A mare brought here by the late H. T. Fulton of Upper Sicwiackc. N. 5., and raced by Johnny Con-roy. The filly is the property of Shirley Arbing and has been christened Cayene (Red Pepper). and is a full sister to Pepper Boy. that won the first heat of the two year old futurity at Charlottetown last September. Pepper is standing at Mr. Arbing's stable and another high-class stallion. Fast Train 2.05, is ex- pected to arrive the first of next week. Pepper is a full brother to the Volomite stallion Ginger. in stud service at Frank McKay's, East Royalty. and heir dam is a mare by San Francisco 2.0'l'A.

Another Maritime race track twill put in the ”iights" this sea- lson. in a telephone conversation wwith George 8. Gay, proprietor of Mnncton Speedway. yesterday. we 1earned,that he has ordered equipment foi' that purpose and expects to put in the poles late this month and the electrical equipment during May. George has been holding Twilight Meetings with considerably success and is confident that Moncton in the real spot for night racing. He is now the owner of All America 2.07. campaigned last. year by Cecil Alexander of Saint John. and also owns McKylo Cash 2.02, that Charles L. Clarke is training and getting ready for the fast paces. George says they have 16 horses stablccl at his track and quite a number more will be there as soon iu the weather improves. He makes the suggestion that a Maritime circuit to comprise Charlottetown. Sydney. Truro and Mmcton be formed. believing that an interchange of horses between these four tracks would add a ,great deal more interest to the

sport. Mr. Gay is no pllccc wheh it comes to putting up purses. Many will remember his 35,000 Free For All. The Monctonian of some years ago. He reports a very enjoyable trip to the south and believes that Hialeah track is even more beautiful than Santa Anita. which he visited last year. He regrets that he did not have n opportunity to visit Joe O'Brien at Orlarido but from what he could learn Joe has a wonderful stable and much is expected of his charges.

We regret very much to learn

Hospital and may be there for some time. On a recent visit to Jack Rooney he learned that Clayton MacLend of Wcstville. N. S.. had sold Miss Chcrry Vallc.V 2.14. six-year-old mare by Calumet Budiong 2.02313. to a patron of his stable for a very long figure. Miss Cherry Valley won five dasnes last season and was the contender in several other starts. 2.10 freely predicted for her. She is a 2.28 class eligible.

.1.

The Charlottet-own Driving Park cnd Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation is mailing today announce- ment of its 195:1 night racing and Old Home Wee): programs. with an estimated purse tlistribulioll of 370.600. with It per cent entrance. Night racing will comxtncricr June .23rd and continue through the summer months. Old Homo Week will be August 13-18 and Goodwill Meet nnd Futuritics will open the

of September and Oclobcr.

The list of early classes consist of the Charlottetown Driving Park Free For All Trot and Pace. pursc 81.030. to bc raced July 7th No. 2-2.14 Pace. pursc 3000. to be raced July 13. No. 3-2.22 Pace conditioned, purse 5600, in be rac- ed July 14. No. 4-2.18 Pace coli- ditioned, purse 5750. to be racrd July 21. No. 5-The Charlottetown Driving Park Free For All Trot. purse 3750. to he raced July 28. No. 6-2.24 Trot conditioned. pursr: 500. to he raced August 4. Full in- formation rcgnrdlng those classes will he found on the entry form. If you do not receive one early next week write G. if. Buntnin. Secretary. or E. Frank Acorn. Classifier. Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association, Box 373. Clinrlot.tc- town, P. E. I.

l Hunters corner

(Continued from Page 6:

birds are protected but in all prob- ability the birds in question ucre bronzed crackles on which there is no close season. 9 O I O

Hunters are reminded that un- der the revised Game Act hnving a loaded gun (shotgun, rifle or BB gun) in. or on a car or other I car or shooting from a car. vehicle is an offence. Hunting with vehicle or from horseback also con- stitutes an offence under the Act. A loaded gun is defined as A wra-

pon with a shell in either tlic chamber or magazine. I O 0 O O

I see where there is it move-

ment afoot to license cats. From time to time an agitation springs up in regard to licensing or con- trolling cat: (the common house eat) but after a brief flare up thc controversy dies down. some day in

T66 GI. George 5?. if "'0'" 27” that our friend Percy Walsh is afhagg 13'" dkgcngle ngga: I. a patient in the Charlottetown nu Wm receive the necusuy I -P ” The house cat

" SPEEDY "

uou oou-r coo err, otao we nor Mv IAIN? i-M

fIIl.'VR-01.! 1'"? .

TAKE YOU? CAD TO

.l'c? is

TMIY'l.L Q C R hDUQ CAPS L T P P, AND AV BYON

holds the unenvlable reputation of being Public Enemy No. i on the North American continent in re- spect to destruction of wildlife. some years ago a nation wide poll gave the cat top priority with the Great Horned Owl a poor second. 0 C

On Thursday afternoon of this week I received a copy of The Lethbrldge Herald dated March 27th; 1061. from Harry Irving. :- former Islander. am: old schocl mate of mine. now living in

HORNE MOTORS.

IJ:li.H5N'(7l.lILI.' Active 1

Err vi; 4'

lethbridge. The paper bore a front page nawa column "Heavy Loaa in

MM. . JN '.llVlNf)()N

--.1...

I40 RICHMOND ST.' AMVIIAICOHANP

ill

week of September 10th. The plant -will operate through the bnluncc

License: To Be Made; Available on Monday

Resident angling and hunting licenses and non-resident angling licenses for 1951 will go on sale in Prince Edward Island on Monday next. it was announced here yes-I terday by the Department of In-; duatry and Natural Resources. I

Resident license will sell at one; dollar each and non-resident. per-' mlts at three dollars. ;

The season on speckled trout' opens April 16 and closes on Sop-I

l l i . l

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING

To The llicest People In The World - our customers THE RE-OPENING. SATURDAY, APRIL-7th. at 5 PM.

tcmber 15. For rainbow trout. the season opens July 1 and closes October 31 and for salmon the dates are May 24 to October 15.

Twenty trout or ten pounds plus onc is the daily bag speckled trout. Three is the bag limit for a day's rainbow trout fishing. The daily hag limit on. salmon is five and angling for, salmon and rainbow trout. is rc- stricted to the use of artificial flips.

Persons under 16 yr-nrs of age. rs-sldent farmers. rural lnliorivis ;nd c'Dmmerclal fishermen do not ave to possess ii icensc to fish. . - ,

License, H, ,,,,,cu,.,,,,1, R, mo Quality and flavor, and looking forward to more frequent and accustom- Departrni-nt of Industry and Nat- . . - ural Resources. and Travel Bur- Ed Visits" cau. Charlottetown: R. C. M. P. Charlottetown. Moniagur. Boi-den.l Albcrton. Souris and summer-side; Bike Shop and Sport Lodge, Charlottetown; Foley's Drug spa;-pg Enman Drug Co.. SmaIlman's Ltd. 1 and R. T. Holman. Summersidc-:. w- J Sfmnle, Kenslngton; .1. A.l Bernard do Co.. Tlgnish; A. J. Matheson, rliugglsli. 0'l.i-ury; Al- fred Gallant. General Store. Mis. t-nuche.

limit. for

OUR POLICY for the coming season is NOT to raise our prices. but re- duce slightly the amount of portion, maintaining our high standard of

't'Again we feature the Specialties that have made the Barn Io pop- ular: t

Cleanliness, Quality, Courtesy.

That Goldcn Southern Fried Chicken. Those Crispy Tasty Clams.

Fish in a. Batter that melts in your mouth.

cknfoiax Helm.

I-ii-E5

-.-L That over so popular I-Iot Chickcn Plnic.

MONTREAL, April ii - (CPL -. The American dollar today closed at 5 15-52 per cent premium to the Canadian dollar, up If. from- Thuisdayls close. That is, it real.-

AND WHAT A CHANGE- Home Made Bran Muffins and Biscuits, is tossed Green Salad, and Apple

31.05 15-32 Canad" t b i . . Am,,.ic,,,.. H" E "Y 5 Jelly with your lunch, topped off with Old Fasliioncd Home Marie Pics. The pound sterling was S195 5-18. up -'95. ' l . m;...L I Bird Life," '. You are cordially invited to vlsit.or lnspm-.1 our

The terrible blizzard on March !6th has practically cleaned out southern Alberta's pheasant pop. ulotion (Eastern Irrigation Dis-I trict). The area harboured an ll!l- prccedcnted pheasant population prior to the blizzard. The loss 15; variously catimated at anywhere from '75 to 9571:. A minute census indicates a bare 16 pheasants perl

Kitchen at all times.

VISIT THE BARN SATURDAY

square mile where formerly the, same space held hundreds. I O O I O

The survey was conducted bomithe Alberta and C8lg:J&ilreFlS1l1InaBI:llld

, . llettcr from a brother of mine inlFm'" it D9511 111 numbers la by air and on the ground. 'rllG!Games Assocmuom vcalgary the one I hunted wltnlwhere M" cmwdmg V” 1:1lIn1!1:ll-I Harm observer reported it was.mous that a closed season woulzli h ' h E em. nm In open Run" on hms impossible to count the dead bu-hiresult if the rcports were occur-.ll 9" ”"”e”' H” mm me mm. '-138 11 possibility. this spring aces he saw thousands of birds, tlinirl8i-e- ;'-he numb” 01 Ph”53111'5 1" "lei the situation completely reversed 111115 and backs sticking out of me e u . . Irrigation District was simplv un-l Tm; V, t ' drifts. Throughout the entire dis.-l . . hen bl E j W i h pm me Elms to '1"! me 1 This is it serious blow to Alberta. 9” Es "" ” "5 V9 "ME W851 111 regard to both Hum and

trict, spotters counted onl 360 l' . . phegsgnts. 1,, Calgary n.leyl.nbe.'.sn(,:;l;:p()rt3n1en. Lasg mu 1 received at in! was not holding them in check.

Oharlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition

Association announces its dates for the

1951 NIGHT RAOING AND OLD HOME WEEK Estimated Purse Distribution of 370,000, 3h Entrance

Non-money winners in our Night Racing events excepting early closing

and feature events will be l15”a entrance.

Night Racing will commence Junel23rd, and continue. through the summer months on the following dates. June 23rd. 27th.

July 4th. 7th. 13th, 14th, 18th, 21st, 27th, i8th. August 3rd, 4th, 8th, 11th, 22nd, 25th, 29th, Sept. Isl.

OLD HOME WEEK AUGUST 13th -- 18th.

THE CHARLOITETOWN DRIVING PARK PLANT WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF LABOR DAY AND WILL OPEN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 10th. WITH A TWO-DAY MEET WHICH WILL INCLUDE THE COLT FUTURITY RACES and the Plant will continue to opcratc through the balance of September and October. Definite Racing Dates will be announced later.

The following is A list of early closing cvcnis and conditioned Raccs.

No.1. The Charlottetown Driving Park Frcc-for-All Trot anti 1”.-icr. Piiisr Sl.n.'.li, Tn hr rncnd in thine d.-islws Saturday Night. Jilly 7th. Entries closc Juno 1.51. 1951. First P.1yn1eni 520.00 duc Juno lst. l.'l5l. Final p.'I)'m-"I'll of 310.00 due June 27th. 1951. whcn Ilorscs must he nnmrid. All rlashcs one mile.

No. 2. The 2.14 Paco. Purse 5900. To he raced Friday night. July 1.'ith. I-Znlru-.1 clnsr Junr isl. 1951. First ITIUIIIPHI 520.00 this June 1st, l951.oFinai payment of 357.00 due June 27th. 1951. when liorscs must hr named. To hr raced in Three Dashea. All Dashes one mile.

No. .1. The 2.22 Paco Conditioned. Pursc 560000. To be raccd in fhrcr rinslir-s Snlui-tiny Night. July 14th. 2.1!)--2.20-2.21- Pncera winning loss than seven dnslws or limits in 195!) also cligihlc. Entrfcs rlosc June 1st. 1951. First payment 312.00 duc June 1. 1951. Final payment of 56.00 duo June 27th. 1951. when horscs must iw nnmcd. All dashes one mile.

No. I The 2.18 Price Conditioned. Purse 3750.00. Tn bc T'.'lf'0fT in fhrco dnsilcs I-'ridziy Night. July 27. 2.14-2.1.'v-2.16-217... Pacera winning loss than eight flashes or limits in 1950 also oligibli-. 2.14-'.Z.l.'i -Pm-or: winning 51600 or loss in 1950 also eligible. Entries closc June 1. 1951. First payment of 515.00 due June 1. 1951. Final payment of 57.3) due June 27th. 1951 when horses must he named. All duslics one mile.

No.5 The Charlottetown Driving Park T-Trcc For All- Trnl--Pursc 5750. To lw rm-NI in flircc rinslics Sutilrrlnv night, Julv Zllh. Eniricr closn June 1. 1951- Firsi WI.VlW'nl of 315.01! duo Juno 1, 1951. Final pu,xmcni of 57.50 dun Juiic Trill. 1051 when hnrscr must be namcd. All dnshcs onc miic.

No. 6 The 2.24 Trot Conditioned. Purse 5600 To be rm-cd in tliror-Vlaslu-s Snfurdn,v Night. August 4th. 2.lll-2.20-'.!.2l-'1.22-2.1L'l--

Class Trotters winning loss than 9130 in 1950 also eligible. First pnymcni of merit of E5110 duo Junc 27. 1951. whcn horses must be named. All dash:-s one mile.

CONDITIONS-Money Division in the nlmvc nami-rl I-vcnla RR. 27. 18. I2. 57-. '

312.00 due June 1. 1951. Final pay-

'I"lu-re must hr at lcnst. six or more interest: starting in all events. and in iIu- rvrnf xix rln nut llrclarr in,-m,-.-,1.-mar. .... acrvea the right in declare ran: off. Rights rt-served to dcclnrt-.off any event as conditions uni-rnnt. reject nnv Cnirv and re. turn any nominating fees and call off any event not filling satisfactory. ' i

The Charlottetown Driving Park Av Provincial I-Txhlhltlnn Association will not. lllIdl'l' our 1-ircumstam-esllw liable or ....,.,,m.,;, for losses. injuries or damages sustained to or by owners. drivers or horse: cnlcrlng ahd participating in My 0, mm": r,;,.in' evenla. All risks involvcd in connection therewith are assumed in full by the owncrs and drivers of the entries. nnd their acrvantl. 0mP10)0H Mid agents. In event that any race does not fill. horaca named at time of closing may he named or 1l'll'I!It'H'cd. Willi !I0m1M10fS COHSPHI. to any race to which they are eligible. or have their nominating fccs refunded

G. H. BUNTAIN, Soc.-Tress. I

E. FRANK ACORN. Classifier.

Dliarlottotown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

BOX 373, CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN, P. E. 1.

DR. J. P. LANTZ. Pros. I up KinQNnDy' Mn.

pheasants. . ,1