l

pcrosim 22. 1949

You probably know that plain colored 5mm are solid favorites today—Baok- m-Scliooi or back-to-Business, you'll be best-dressed men in the office or on the wmpu! in a Shirt tailored and styled l by Foi-syth and featured by Jack Cam- eron. Ask to see the new Windsor Collar-it's really a knockout-in solid colors or fancy stripes.

$3.95 t0 $6.50

i“ - FEEL AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK.

Shirts f- Polomos — Ties

_ "THE STORE FOR. MEN” 189 Kent St.

J67‘

AT LAST PAJAMAS THAT LOOK 'AS GOOD AS THEY FEEL

JACK CAMERON

liybmas

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Bots-cums

ALL MAKES OF IICYOLES

REPAIRED PROMPTLY A Complete Line of

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

SKATES SHARPENED i

svonrmnn

118 ‘Kent Si.

reputation-for your oar‘s

Equip your oar with:- onams and imariin from our well-stocked

Parts Department

hhlihllgeefourllgispeedesinterieflgservlegiiyeoin- """"II'!r—-breenin|inuow. - '

Kent Street

‘ but has some very good an“ out ‘ this year.

‘ for Open Hearth. s brown filly

' the prices realized were much

, is a big gamble. because so many

‘ “things can

_the likely candidate.

Winter outside perhaps, but there'll be comfortable temperatures under the hood end behind the wheel, If you niehe adequate winter preparations NOW! Be lure, when purchasing winter driving supplies _ and equipment, that you specify brands of national

. nouns morons

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page e)

House of Lords, a brown colt by Volomite. dam Rose Dean. and it went to Casllcton Farm, Lexing- Wfl. Ky- m’ $155100. Castletoii Farm winch Slip Palin trains and races a stable for. and Joe O‘Bi-ien was second trainer for in 1948. offered 18_ head at auction and they realized an average of $2.- 5~>2- The)’ were mostly the get 0f wvfihy Boy by Volomlte, a sire that is just getting started

Top price was $12,000

by Worthy Boy, dam VestasPride. There were many other consign- ments sold from smaller farms in various parts of the mid-west, but

lower than those we have given. Th1! buyins of two-yeiir-olds even from the most famous sires

happen accidents in the barn. accidents out oi the barn. training accidents or dis- temper or other diseases may hit Then again

"i, . . a and for yonrei

THE GUARDIAN,

it may not be possessed of speed to warrant training es s two-year- old end hes to be held over for e year or two to get more develop- ment. Take the case of the nul- lionaire who spent $100,000 for colts et the sales lest fall and not one of them got id the races. Then we know of a stable which started out last Spring with 34 head, quite a number of them aged horses, and at last accounts only five were racing. A man from the eastern States who vilit- ed here during the summer, took quite an interest in the horses being trained and. raced here. l-ie inquired how many raises such- and-euch a horse had gone. how many wins he had and compiled quite a list-in fact he went to a great deal of trouble looking over surnmaries—and then when he lied lully digested them he said . . . “l don't. know how you do it down iiere, you must have better train- ers and caretakers than we have in the States, because 1 see horses racing that started out last June and have been battling once or twice a week regularly and are going sound and fast. at your QOOGWlU. Races."

Now here are some items about iha Lexington Trots-

The Canadian reinsman Ralph Baldwin who comes from Sas- katchewan, had the honor of driv- ing the three-year-old champion Bangaway 2.03, to a win in the Kentucky Futurity, which brought his earnings up to $92,000, the largest sum ever won by a trot- ting colt at two and three years aid. The owner, C. H. Saunders 0t Toledo, Ohio, also owns Egan Hanover 4, 1.59, the previous top in money won for two and three- year-old trotting colts. Bangaway still has several rich engagements awaiting him in California and could easily win enough to bring his earnings to over $100,000 be- fore the season ends.

Friends of Sep Palin, who re- sumed managmlent of the Cas- tleton Farm race stables ' some time ago, will be glad to note that he was a winner on several oc- casions at Lexington. With Mighty Song he won the Phoenix Hotel Pace, purse $3,000, time, 2.0.’! 4-5, 2.03 3-5. He also won the E. J. Baker Pace, purse $3,000 with Mighty Song, both heats in 2.01. and the George M. Levy Three- Year-Old Pace with Vesias First. time, 2.0l 3-3, 2.01 1-5, ihe sea- sons record for aura gait and sex and within a very small fraction of the fastest two heats by‘ a threc-year-old pacer in e race on record. There is talk of Mr. Palin retiring from the racing game but friends are anxious that he continue racing at some meets. particularly Lexington.

Lawrence l3. Sheppard of Han- over Shoe Farms. is not only one of the greatest shoe manufactur- ers in the United States and co- prietor of one of the leading breeding farms for trotters and pacer: but is quite a talented race driver. He won two victories at Lexington, one trk Lexington Two Year Old Trot, purse $5,000, with Star's Pride by Worthy Boy, head- ing the two foremost two-year-olil trotters of the year. Floi-ican’ and Lusty's Song. Later victories by driver Sheppard made him the champion amateur driver of the meeting. Our congratulations to e very fine sportsman.

Quite a number of Maritime horsemen are planning to attend the Eleventh Annual Auction of the Standard Bred Horse Sales Company, Harrisburg, Pa. The week of the sale is November 7th to 12th. Already several hundred

4e for m. 710/

CHARLOTTETOWN

Play Mi. Allison At Sacli_v_ille Today

Wales College intermediates will leave this morning Ssckville, N. 3., where they will meet representative teams from Mount Allison University there this afternoon in e doubleheader rugby feature.

The Saints squad will clash

with the Mount A senior rugby- lsts in their final meeting in the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate champ. ionshlp series. following an exhibi- tion tilt between ihe P.W.C. and Mount A intermediate squads. Coach Gordon Bennett and W. J. MacDonald of the P. W. C. fa- culty will accompany their team, where both will officiate at the senior game, Bennett as referee and MacDonald as timer, while Coach A. J. McAdam and faculty representatives will make the trip with the Saint Dunstnrrs team, The following are the two local team lineups Who will play today: P.W.C.: Fullback, Carmody; three-quarters, Brown, Jardine, B. MacDonald, Stull; halves, l-lowstt and McCallum; forwards, Nichol- son, MacNcill. Sullivan, McIsaac, MacLean, Baliem; subs, Crockett, Allan, Zakem, Atkinson. S.D.U.: Fullback, Mike l-iennes- sey; three-quarters, A. Mclsanc, G. MacRae, J. McCarville, D. Murphy; halves, G. Cameron and P. Dun- phy; forwards, C. Callaghan, R. Rodgers, J. Ayers. H. MacPhee. W. MacDonald, L. Burke; subs. J. Cash, C. Cheverle, W. Driscoll.

Bowling

Y.M.C.A.

Y's Menettes Thursday Afternoon Bowling League

Team 1 1904 Team it .... 9929 High Single -— Mrs. R. H. Bar. rett 227. High ‘Three —- Mrs R. i-l. B".

rett 5B2.

Team No. l. 2 points; Team Ne, 4. 3 points.

Team 2 Tea-m 3 . . Hist. Slnille ~ Mrs. J. eron 20?.

High Three — Mrs. J H. Cam- eron 4T1.

Team No. l. 4 points; Temp Ne, 3, 1 point.

trotters and pacers have been consigned with yearlings from Hanover Shoe Farms. Village

Farm and a dozen other breed- ing farms throughout the United States. The Company claims it is the greatest lot of yearlings ever to be offered by one sale com- pany.

in This Corner

(Continued from page 6) wdurlng

sticks. pucks-‘snd skates last season.

The solution to the problem is the same too; is better. adequate and feasable protective mask for goaltenders. and we join with the others in a general appeal to those who have the know-how of these things, to develop one; and as in the case of the proverbial “mouse trap". the world, particu- larly goalies, will beat a path to his door.

liunters’ Corner

(Continued from Page e)

earlier in the hunt but the Point- er passed on the upwind side. To maike a long story cocks and four hens burst out 6f that cover like so many rockets After the smoke o: the ensuing

short eight

bangge cleared away they found they had one each. A cmckling pheasant does something to a gunner and it could easily have been worse.

I O O The hill on Ruffed grouse has been small to date. Maybe the

hunters are too ‘interested on pheasants and Huns. The take on pheasants may be expected to fall otf now that the old roosters have been through their first engage- ment. A Cock pheasant is born wise and adds to his wisdom by experience,

‘The season on wildgeese opened on Thursday morning 00th.). Some god bags were taken by stub- ble shootes during the day. In some sections geese were quite plentiful but all gunners were not lucky. Two Bunimersfde goose hunters left for e stubble field in the O'Leary district in the wee ems’ hours. They held high hopes of e soose dinner for geese had been feeding in the field that was their. particular destination.

O O

The first crook of dawn new them set out and waiting in e natural blind prepared before the geese arrived from the north. It was full daylight before the first flock of eight hove in sight and with wings set began the glide in to the ‘rig’. Suddenly they steri- ed to climb and left the field in

M E N l Ne more night eels lb you euller lrom weakness oi the iildne s or from frequent. painful urination ...Do ou have to get up at eight? Why don t you make a stand against these ailments with the mae- nesium treatment. MAGNOPTLLST in only a little while. many notice e greet improvement: irritation les- sened. pain soothed, ' mfmll again. Tired. nervous feelings will

i disappear. MAGNOPTLLS can hel

bring about e quick return oi strong even alter surgical intervention --. MAGNOPIULS are sold at all d!‘

___-

lsland Rugby Teams

The Saint Dunstan’: University varsity squad and the Prince of

enroute for

A».

g».

'- ‘9 »—-—_,_,.........

SMARTER STYLE FINER QUALITY, GREATER VALUE

FOR s0 LITTLE

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HAND e01 AND

UNEQNETA|LQIED§TQ1MEASURI

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CANADA'S GRIATIIT GLOTHINO VALUI

"P 70114111’: If

99 Grafton Street: Charlottetown

e hurry. Two gunners lying en bags of straw in an exposed posi- tion was the cause of their hur- ried departure. A half hour later a flock of M heeded for the decoys but this time it was a oarlosd of hunters in e field a few hundred yards distant who took this incit- poi-tune moment to step on the starter and head homeward that spoiled their chance. The hunter! in the blind wished thorn most anywhere else but home. Thats a sample of goose hunters luck but this pair have already laid plans for other hunts and will eventualiy

BLUSING SALE

AUTO SUPPLIES Going at Cost and Less

OCTOBER 20th. to 29th. Open Evenings

isiiiiii Accsssoiiiizs

ATTENTION — GARAGEMEN, MOTORISTS

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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w

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Eco/Sb! You TAbPoies FAiLei: .10 execute {THAT lat-ti? fsAva You OFF“! -

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i-{ARVARD ' AND PRINCETONR_NITTH

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._

LET'5 PUT THAT ,

SEE'THETR_. PLAY IN IY-OT-“l Jets Rial-rt " _ ‘Qspft-Flifii; ‘TACKLE’ ‘Mm-J "sq ‘TUNE sotev .2 -~ID WE RE 6E

is LLJMPS on, v ~ ~ ‘(tie HEAD.

be rewarded with what mo“ hunb 1'18 Kent St. Charlottetown ere only dreiivm about . . .. . s i118 fat wlldgoose.

n.

MAJOR HOOPLE