NOVEMBER 21. 1953

,,. liackiratci

continued mm ruse 0 . ; Parkeide 232?;

” i e, 12,1-3.1.; Brazilian 2.2438 Wilkes; Stranger 2.2654:

zfzul by sirlcklan uon 3&3

1' y 129,6 1,31-ge, Charlottetown;

W, R, Brennan. Bummersido:

lawn: . Mm-gim.

, North River: 333?. by Black: 2:1; by Nicholson. 1311' 1'32 Wllkcs 3.

Ch arlottctown ;

by All Right;

Meme 2.339; by All Rlsht

my by George B. Macnischem

- sd gnirlris: island Chlei slmmons. I-v01'l'lZ P-1Vel”: spomr; Toose 235v. by Golden owned 13

Charlottetown: T0099

,.mm.ms, Long 1'-liver; 2.361; by Almont;

Thomas Boy 2.4336

owned bY Messenger MADCHGCFZ Black Hawk.

A letter horn Lloyd Palmer. 7'1 Llman Street, Truro, N; 6.. gives me news that he is attending the ------T-m--

YOU

HAVE AN ' IMPORTANT JOI TO DO IN THE

(RESERVE)

Any than needs I trained Reserve, and in these times the Royal Canadian Navy needs an alert and active Reserve force.

The Naval Reservist is a patriotic Canadian -

owned by W. R. Brennan.

2.351,; by All Right; Elmo . Elmo, owned by Dr. C.,L. d, Charlottetown: 3950111- I,. by Rampart; Golden Royal Lambert. owned by Rais- wn 23954 by John Benton. owned

1,291,; by Hernando, own- C. Connolly. Charlotte- Minnie Grey K30 by Harry Black Pilot 2303; by All mm W by c"”i:..?:”f-tl3.. Almost Wukes l-Iernando. owned by John Nellie Gracie 2.33 by Preceptor. owned H, c, Hooper. Charlottetown;

2.3415 by Dean swift, owned by Robert Fitz- Bronze chm 2,34-ll: Loafer 2.35 by French

y Dr. Jun" wubumm; of each race is a photo of the

23695 IVY mot; Dean Swift 2.38 by Bush Mesgcngef, owned by Robert Fitz- Rainlpnrt Melburn King 337:; by Mambrino King; Mal- peque BOY 2.3815 W CNYBOYC 101190 5. 3391;, by Block Pilot, owned by George E. Hughes. Chulotwtown: Fairy Queen 2.3935 by Preceptor. .,..-....d by we. McKie. Charlotte- town: Abdallah 2.43 by All Right. Ramslha-n:

Bush Klttzy 'I'horne 2.64 by

ROCO NO?

Agricultural College there. It is a tour you course. Lloyd will be remembered as the owner of Paper Girl and he also has All Spice by Pepper. cominit two. end A year- ling iilly by Puliacci. They are at Port Hill, P. E. I. and he would be interested in placing Pepper Girl with someone for the winter. Friends of Lloyd will be pleased that His ambition has carried him along so well and win be hoping that he completes his course at the agricultural college and through it. make success in life.

We had 1 brief news note from Worrell Lewis, Reserve, (18,. re- cently back from Blue Bonnets, Montreal. where his stable went after the racing season in the Muitimes was concluded. While there he had ceptional success, the stable winnings totalling close to 33.000. Our thanks to Worrell for sending us score cards giving sum-maria of the Maritime horses that raced there.

' From Walter 8. Found. Merced. ' California, we have received acopy of the ins Angeles Times of No- vember ath giving summaries of the races held at Hollywood Park. November 7th. Above the summary

winning horse. the second and also several other placings where they are near enough. It is an innova- tion which we have never seen in any other paper. All the pictures are taken by the Photo Chart. camera. Under the summary is a brief story of the race.

We were delighted to have I. letter from Ken Macbougell. man- ager and presiding judge of the Cape Breton Turf Club. He had previously sent us his judges' book to assist us in compiling our ari- nusl review and in this letter he has a. summary of harness horse races. season of 1053, number of shrts. finishing positions and money winnings for races conduct- ed by the Cape Breton Turf Club at Sydney and North Sydney. These will be very useful to us and we are just quoting a few new ...Lucky Chief 2.01 1-6, owned by P. J. Csdegan. made 22 starts. was 8 times ilrst.-9 times second and 5 times third and had money win- mugs of &2.962; Handbook 2.03 2-5, owned by Richard Jabalee. made 23 starts. was 10 times mst, seven times second and twice third. win- ning 32,666.76; June Bee 2.10, own- ed by Munroe as Levstte, made 21 starts. was '1 times first. 3 times second, 6 times third, winning :1.- 463; the trotter Flaxscott 2.08 1-6. owned by P. J. Osdcgan. made 19 starts.- was 7 times first. 5 times second and ilwicc third, winning 41.38: the trotter Prairie Pete 2.13 4-6. made 33 startswas three times first. four times second. eight times third. winning 31,084.96; the trotter Cobblestone 2.11 1-5, owned by Archie shore, Glace Bay. had 23 starts. was five times arse, six times second and once third with Winnlhli Of 31,053. and the pacer Vanguard 2.08 3-5. owned by Dun- can MacDonald. made 26 starts. was five times first. four times sec- ond, twice third. with winnings oi 31000.60. All winners are given with nlacings up to fourth and mm.

Ken writes: "The horses are home from Montreal with the ex- ception of the I-nu-ry Hirsch stable which Rannie MsdDonaid took to Duiierln along with June Bee 2.10 and Duncan MacDonald's horses. Vanguard 2.00 3-5. Ademts Orphan 2.11 and Bud's Best 2.15 1-6. that went to Duiferin with Johnston until Christmas and I undersumd will wlntered by him in On- tsric. ...'I'hanks. Ken, and we

preparing, as a civilian and in his open time. to serve Cnnads at us should the need arise! --- ' E

rue.-HW"'""

'OoeIsdveterasInaE tanner-culls

CO,Inehnsodlessnd veduhlp ""'

'!arIIendrsneneylnyow Icaotlne

"'nnnolhroddsdn- IDOMIIMIIOI

ROYAL

1 CANADIAN NAVY -

(RESERVE)

Ell . K IIIE IECIUIIINO OFFICER '

HM.(.S. OTEEN CHARLOTTE

rift-wise buyersl

coon)? ' MARATHON

(I'll v it NJ at

Here's real value in s usJGood c with the amour non-skid Ismond mad-In me better built for long. trouble- frec mileage.

atppreclste your help very much.

Don MsoNeill and the owner of Honest Abbe will be interested in the ioliowing taken from L, Q, Duiiy's column in The Harness Horse of November ilth:-”Glan- cing back over the winners at the recent Lezxington meeting snd no- ting that Frank Jackson was vic- torious in 2.0:: 4-5 and reeled on the anal quuter in 2'7 4-5 in the third heat. we immediately thought of an afternoon a few years back when we were looking over Mc. Kinlsy Kirl's' stock at the Wash- lnston. C. 3.. Ohio. ilsir grounds. As he was showing us what he in- l tended training he paged one 'stnl1 and our curiosity caused u. to stop to look inside. Then we l realized bhlt there was no reagon ' whatsoever to train that particular one as he was. in our opinion. 3. hopeless cripple. Then when told the colt was by Volomite 3. 2.03l,4 and out of Abbe M. 2, 2.07-"yr, we remarked that it so often happen- ed that what would generally be considered the best prospect from a mare was denied by an accident of displaying his ability.

"We well remember Abbe M. when Bob Vallery was campaign. in: her and in one of her stake VIWVTIH ""5011 by only a quarter of a second of equalling the then W01'ld'B record for age, gait and sex on I twice around. and likewise recalled that her that two foals, Honest Truth and The Miracle 3. 2.05 2-5. by Blackstone .1.50'9. therefore three-quarter sister to Frank Jackson had each won 22 races as three-year-olds and with

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i TI-ll Low-mean

The Week at S.D.U.

Probably the biggest thrills of the past week was the final game of Rugby between our Intermed- iate Team and P. W. C. for the Island Intercollegiate Rugby Crown. This game, the sixth between the two teams. lasted eighty minutes without either team obtaining a score, As a result. neither team was declared A winner. but the type of ball they played during

the latter her first colt seemed a hopeless cripple. That struck us as a real calamity. K-iii: told us that while he did not think there was a remote chance of the colt ever being trained he hoped later to breed him to some mucs. We were naturally surprised in the summer of 1950 to see him slinclc 2.06 in one oi his races Luci he headed his opposition 1 dozen times and earned a record of 2.06 3-5. This season he was again trained lightly and won at Lex- ington in 2.02 4-6 and trumped the mini quarter or the third heat in 2'1 4-5 seconds.

"It certainly Justiines one in figuring that had he not been so seriously injured when a colt his half sisters. Pleasant surprise 3. 158 3-5 and Floating Dream 3. 2.00 2-5. great as they proved to he. would not now rank es the fastest of the foals of Abbe M. 3, 207-33." With the above family history and what we have previ- ously given in regard to Honest Abbe 4. 2.06 1-5 it can readily be seen that he has possibilities of being a 2.00 or better pacer.

Wendell Wethan with the 8. A. Wathan st Son stable has had an- other great season with Chuck Volo. world's record holder for a mile and s. hslf pacing, finishing up at Yonkers Raceway by win- ning the S5000 Greenwich Pace raced in n chilly atmosphere of 37 degrees. He is live years old and this season has won 354,700 with

Wendell Wathen doing all the driving. A couple of days ago the bay

filly Barcena Hanover arrived by truck to James Arbing's stable at the Charlottetown Driving Park track. She is owned. by Ernest 1-ioldawsy of Maine. was No. 321 in the Harrisburg sale catalogue. She is a beautiful bay iii-ly, foaled Feb. YUETY 29. 1952. has perfect legs and conformation and is excep- tionally well bred. Her 51” 1,5 Friscowny 3. 1.50 1-5 snd her dam Betty Worthy Axworthy 2.04. Her extended breeding is noteworthy, tracing back to the best racing blood in the world and she has twenty-four 1954-56 stake engage- ments. which will show how highly regarded she is. The filly was bred and consigned by Hanover shoe Farms, Hanover. Pa.

- We were deeply grieved to learn in s telegram from Don Mil-lsr. vice-president of the U.s.'r.A.. of the death of Roger Duncan at his home in Hartford, Conn., last week. Mr. Duncan was well known to Maritlmers because of his visits to Truro and Charlottetown and also because oi his long oomec. tlon with the National Trotting Association of which he was sec- retary and later of the United States Trotting Association. in which the National was merged. Mr, Duncan had a very fine sense oi honor and was very fair snd Just in all his decisions. He never seemed disturbed or out of humor and Maritimcrs liked him because of that and the interest he took in our racing here. He had been well trained by his prcdecemor. the late W. H. Gochar. who was new of the National Trotting Associa- tion almost from its inception, To Mrs. Duncan. we. on behalf of the horsunen in the Maritimes. extend our deepest sympathy.

PICK OF

'"”f'5

TOYTOWN

See the many Beautiful new toys

EAR

ll rs!!-

IIRS Nuowu uu. "”?.ll'.il.'.IT-.u.

KILIMIII r. .1. - "moat ioanmomlncu-roan unveil! 1- O

for boys snd girls now being displayed on our main Hoar.

menis.

I29 Kent St.

Toytown Now Ope A

SaNTu's, . 1

2. Your. headquarters for American Flyer Electric Trains and Attach-1

F. A. S. JONES

-rim GUARDIAN. Ci-IARIJOTTETOWN

the series proved that either team would be worthy champions. Yes. it. was s thrilling series from be- ginning to end. The-first game ended in a. 10-10 tie. The Red and White squad won the second game 3-0. while P. W. C. proved super- ior in the third encounter and won by a. score of 13-10. This left the series tied with the deciding game coming up. Tlils game and-

' in I 2-2 tie with the series once more tied up. with tension mount the two teams resumed the but a last Monday and once again nothing was proven as who teams fought to a. 3-3 draw. Here was a new record in the making. Never had the series gone beyond five games without a winner be- ing declared. At last people were beginning to see these tie games. were no is-ices, it had taken five games but the press hsd finslly considered the terms worthy of being mentioned in 0112 headlines. It was a roaring crowd which pil- ed into Memorial Feld for the tlnsl game and a noisy crew who left after eighty minutes of play. Nobody wldued to see the series end in a tie. but studies were worthy of more attention and so the series came to a. dramatic ending.

Robert Bruce succeeded in his seventh try. Which team would have been compared to Bruce, in later years. had the series gone seven games? Well. you figure it out.

"The Week" takes this opportun- ity to congratulate Mr. John 2:1- don Green, coach of our Inter- mediate Team for his splendid work during the Rugby season. Mr. Green started out the season with one member who had play- ed Intermediate Rugby prevously. This was anything but encourag- ing. considering P. W. 0. had an unusually strong team. However. our coach being a man full of Rugby savvy. shuffled and re- shufflcd the boys until he had a team which indeed eamed dis- tinction for themselves and their coach.

It might also be added, to Mr. Green's credit. that his Inter- mediate Team has never lost a series since he began cone-hing them several years ago.

During the past week the Senior Clam won the Senior Intramural Rugby Crown. from an All-Star High-School Team. However. two names were necessary to decide the winners. the first sudden-deal-h game ending in a draw. The star of the two games proved to be lblg Ien shes, who scored a try in the first game to give 8 tie and then crossed lhe High-School line in the final game to give the win- ning try. To both teams who played spectacular hall, "The Week" ex- tends its congratlula-tions. The mebers of bhe winning team are Jerome Quinn (Capta ), PM: Me- Kenna, Gerald Coa y, Marcel Bavril. Lorne Murphy. Simeon Farmer, Len McQuaid. Leonard Shea. Charles Monoghan, Leslie Rogersom. Francis Zaken. James R. Johnston. Emle Cormier. illu- rzene Kr-nny. Ernest Rioux, Char- les Lambert .

We were fortunate in havim: with us last week. Rev. Cornelius Pineau. s.J.. wfim gave A very in- teresting talk on his adventures as a. missionary in the Far East Father Plneau informed us that the Mission was blessed with suc- cess until 1937 when the Japanese invaded China. The Missionaries were tolerated for the next iihree years. but ahcrtlv after the Allies struck crushing blows on the en- cmy. they were ordered to con- centration camps. when the Jim- anese were defeated Father Pin- eau and his associates were allow- ed to return to Suchow to resume their work. In speaking of Com- mrunis-m activity In China. Father Pineau told us that the Commun- lst.s' aim is to establish it mater- ialistic regime which requires as a first move the entire obliteration of religion. The Reds in their de- sire for world Oommunis-m can be turned back only by A spiritual and moral rededicatlon of the free people of the world. Father

OPEN lINTILl

Pinesxu advised us. Father Plnesu also showed a film which showed

the artistic concepts of three large cities, Nan King. Peking and Shanghai. O I Willi football about Over for

the season our thoughts are now turned to basketball Our senior Team played two exhibition games against an All-Star Team from Charlottetown, and in both cases came out at the big and of the score. As yet we are not in posi-

ball team will do this year. but we assure you that they looked very impressive in the games to date. T'I1eir big test will come in- nlght when they play St. 1''. X.

ticn to predict how our basket-'

RE-CHRISTMAS

MENiS WEAR SALE

Our Great Sale Continues 60.00-reduced to 34.50 OVERCOATS 55.oo now 37.50

Station Coats - Mens Pants - Work Clothing - Hosiery All Greatly Reduced

Shop Saturday For Bargains

. ENIJERSIJNAEUIJMIJR A

IVVHERE QUALITY IS SURE I

ln Antlgcnlsii. Our Intramural Basketball Lea- gue is in full swing with seven

teams making up the league, To date each team has play!-d several games and at present Seniors are leading the race. The teams and their captains are as follows: Seniors: Art Fendergast, Juniors: Lloyd Gaudet. Sophomores: Rod- ney Maclnnls, Freshmen: Gerald Dalian, Grsde'Xi1: Dick Dc-ighan. Grades XI dz X: George McGui-

nan.

Last week we told you Dick Wedge and Charlie R00-ho were busy preparing the speeches for the big debate to be held her.- November Mm. Since thou the boys have been busy brushing up

on their delivery. and on Tues- day partlcipated in II. trial debate against Alfred and Thomas Grant. The topic. Resolved: That Canada slinuld join the United States to form one united country. is the same one they will oppose against King's College here on the 24th Judging from their presentation in the trial debate, we have high hopes of our boys winning our first dcbaic of the year.

”Thc Wcck" extvnds wishes for a speedy recovery to Emmet Roche. a patient in tho Provincial Sun- itorium. Emmet. a member of last year's graduating class, was confined to bed shortly after grad- uation, and underwent a serious operation Tuesday, We trust the

operation will prove successful and that Emmet will soon be shit to pursue his studies. '

Remombcr: A gentleman is om who has infinite capacity to takl pains.

Till next week. From S. D. U to all of you. health and happiness

THE HARD WAY

WAWA. Ont... (CPN-Wows cham- ber of commerce has decided to . build a three-mile stretch of road with voluntary labor. The commun- ity, 100 miles north of Ssult Ste Marie. was unable to get an up- propriation from the Ontario gov- crnment to build the stretch on the Mlciiipicolen Mission road.

. COMPLIMEN TS

Robert E. Hart C.LU.

Mgr. Maritime Life

COMPLIMENTS

Edwin (S. lohnsione, C.L.U.l

Mgr. Dominion Life

championships

of entertainment.

FOR

Prince of Wales Auditorium OFFICIAL OPENING-8.00 P.M. SHARP

Colin Boyd. well known artist of Antignnisli. N.S.; will entertain with a program of varied selections; also Mo and Jo, those well-known comedians of inter- national fame of the Y's Men's concrri. All this in addition to the loading step-dancers and iiddlcrs of P. E. 1., competing for the

championships.

Adults

15c

children 500

STEPIJANCING-Tuesday, Nov. 24

AND

Other items

3188

ma.

Ralph J. Rupert. C.LU.

Confederation Life

OOMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS

George K. McKnight

Mutual Life or Canada