Q \ APRIL _30. __1949

WAR SURPLUS

aanonrus

SPElllliL" non one weak ONLY '

?.",ia.¢"..§3".'. F?‘ “'" °'°""' 2.95

Four base-ground and poliilod Ladies’ Sunglasses,

leatherette case 2 I

---.-..-¢_.»-..----s-

on solo at . . . . Razor Blades, Swedish Chrome Steel, regular 4.65—l00 n. ......

Razor (sell-lubricating with 5 blodos)

resvlnr 1-00. new 29c

rue oneness snsvmc ssnesm even

1.95

(Ideal for spraying, bailing out your boat) CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, regular 1.95,

o» son . .. 75C TOOL BOXES, metal with carrying handle,

'-6"X7”X7“. regular 3.75 FISHING ROD SETS, includes rod, reel, 50-foot line, hooks,

STIRRUP PUMPS, regular 3.95 On Sale "

sinkers with 3-piece rod. Regular 2.95. 1 RAIN suns, Z-pioco jackets m "m. ' Regular 2.95. On Sale

selling at KHAKI TROUSERS, sanlorizsd, " 3

0nSoleat...... . . . . . . . . . RAlN CARES, men's, excellent condition. 1 I

iliinllﬁinées‘ ' M-mlodlds- ' . , men's, ', ', Pair .................

runners, all wool, us, sot so. Special....................... FATIGUE SHOES, regular 1.95. On Solo at MESS TIN, new (2

Going at . . . . . . . .. DESK i TABLE LiGHTERS, Reqular 2.95 for MOTOR OIL (Penn)

14.50 1 .95

39c 1 .95 1 -95

-.m'.._‘.... oesssollolleosollllll se‘ejeossliel_o;ellsloo

_.._..u&qsss_s--onosooeso

6-quort . . . . AR YS S (r uilt, new soles and heels. Por SHOES (new)

Porpair

KNIVES, io-ms, cooks, stainless ma. Regular 1.95. Special... C KNWES, wood handle, stainless stool.

ressroonsro MATCH

..._.,-M...s.._._._......10c

zs-rlece STAINLESS sreel. sers, service tor six .....

CHEST n» s..."1122;;1;;1';11111II1i;.......215 EA.|.N-.cﬁ%T-s..(?E‘fﬁ)-ts,ossnpo~us.u...

RUBBER MATS, ideal for your ‘cor or stairs.

23ft}? resents" ‘not... ' " " " lstoatslrgi9éAnns zgltzdast....._._u............. ._._. . . . . . ._.,._. . . . . . . Each a 3...’. 19.5%‘.SSSTSI.........._............. 2.95 "‘“"“°T.9'.‘?i......... 1.00

Each Palsst—l'aisst-—Paisst

The greatest value over oflonod. Every gallon guaranteed oryour money cheer-

fully refunded. YES

Does This Paint Contain YES

YES

Does This Paint Contain YES

Linseed Oil

Does Tho Federal Govern- '

mont Use This Paint . . .‘ Store in Ottawa sold over 14M gallons in one month Store in Hamilton sold over IN gallons in one month Store in Toronto sold ever I100 gallons in one month

Did Tho New Laurentlan Hotel. Montreal. use Abbott Store in Kingston sold ever 7N gallons in one month NAMES fURNBHlD 0N REQUEST

Paint

One One Ono one

‘Compare ABBOTT rams ‘with any paint selling for double the prise: _ oeaslowsosseohseesk-oeese

more: snare: f . To every‘, elitesnote ielt and popper m . .

was .3100 i ‘preheat.

;» rop_r_outv a .'

mo; ASSETS

150 KENT ST.

J t

PAGE SEVEN

e ARMYJIAYY-AIRFORBE

Per Quart _...;..P...............$1.00..

' recall

luexrro oouous a lonesl

NORTH AMHHCAN llrl L. S. STEVENSON

bRANCH MAN/itrtk 14o RICHMOND sr.' ~l MUTIMI. COMPINY

silk Stretch

(Continued from Page d)

times and later on in Maine. is credited with dashes won, Vella 1a. Ve1la._1:0B 1-5 is also credited with M. Baldrlla 2:10 with 21, Billy M-cVsy 2:00 3-6 with 2i. Gay Law R0755 with 20. Judd 3. 220M with 15. We feel rather proud that our Annual Review of Maritime Raclnlz published De- cember 31st. had the above cred- ited to the Maritime horses nam- ed. ’

Many friends will gather today

' at the home of Johnny and Mrs.

McCebe, Iona. to celebrate their Diamond Wedding. For sixty years they have enjoyed married happi- ness and the love and esteem of their neighbors and hundreds of friends. The writer has been a personal friend of Joni-law's ever since I took up horse racing in i912. He was one of the fairest drivers that ever handled the rib- bons and one cf l-ha most skillful trainers, conditioners and drivers. It 1s certainly a great event for anv married couple to be permit- ted to celebrate their Diamond Jubilee and we on behalf of horsemen friends and ourselves. extend to the worthy couple our congratulations and hop for many more years of happl cs5 lo come.

We always welcome news from our Montreal correspondent, who takes considerable trouble to lo- cate item-ls of interest to Maritim- ers. In last. week's racing at. Richelieu Perk there was only one

classes-Matt McKinney. His best mile was in 2:11 over a slow track. This horse won several class events at Duffel-in Track, I'm-onto. and was therefore in real good condition. class A was a split up between Wllliemsburg. that ﬁnished fourth in the first heat and won the seoond- and Chamberlain that was first in the first heat and second in the sec- ond heat. Chamberlain also raced at mfferln. There were several other Duffel-in horses in the num- maries. The Clans B first ‘neat was won by Josedale Richard. It was 9-16 of a mile and he won in 1:18. The second heat was won by 101a Mainsheet. It was 1 1-111 miles and she won in 1:32. There were two other classes. The hast price paid by any winner was $11.20 for $2.00 by Guy Wire..

And now from S. 'l'hane Belyea, l'-‘rcderictonz~“was up river to Woodstock on business lest week and also went over to HUiliiOTl. mid saw Bob Ryan's horses. lie has eight head and is very high on a two-year-old by Lusty Frisco out of Ima See. He says 11111 youngster can really trot. He also has a two-year-old. Jack Martin. by Fleet Hanover out of The Flapper, that can mock a pacer. Freddy Chief. that he raced us a lhree-year-old. looks good and he has a. three-year-old named Speedy Guy by Guy Abbey out. of a full sister to Volomite that is lovely lookin: and should make the headlines. Prank McKay will be interested to know that Nelson Budlong is in splendid shape and looks most like Calumet Budlong of any of his colts I have seen.

my visit to Bob's farm I took pesaure in lookine Frisco and you can tell owner‘ clmrles chandler that he looks great and not a day older. Bob has three yearllngs and sev- eral brood‘ mares. Among them was a colt by Wldow's Pride-a real nice one five weeks old. At Woodstock I talked to Henry Dewitt for a. few minutes.’ "rhey were just starting ' work slow miles at. the track las Monday. I regret I did not have time to ‘.‘\ a list of the horses there but im-dorstand there is a lot of speed being prepped." .. Jfhanks Tham-

Carl Mackenzie, gecretary- Treasurer of the Nova Scotia llrarnoss Horse Racing Association. Euro. N.S., has very thoughtfully n "z-rded the following dates de- rritrrl on at a recent meeting of ‘.11;- track operators. nruro: Nllhi we'll; every Saturday night from June 18th to September 24th, and

(lays racing during the NOV! 1 Exhibition week Auzust 30- ntcmber 1-2. Lower Sack- v; : troy 24. July 1 and other dates announced later depending upon celebration of Centennial Year. Plctou: July iii. i4 8111i Serpt. '1 and 8. Amherst: August 11 and 4. Bridgewater: September 5 and Exhibition week of Se?‘ tember so. In cape Breton. North Sydney: May 24. July 3°. 5W‘- 5‘ 1-9. Sydney: July 1

have left the

ti frl i’. Nova sec a an week Aul._i5

dates for Old Home to 20 open-

The many friends which‘ Wil- llasn "Bill" rlicholscn mode in his journey thrmurhllfe were shocked to learn‘ of an amine n week n10. Althoughhe had been in lll health 1o.- several yearn he "I up and sroitnd as usual the do! preview to his death. Bill inher- sled a great love for the trotters and pscers beciuse of his assoc- iltlori with his father. tho late Dr. J. M. Nicholson. who was one of the best Judson of eoesdJflln- m and developers of the long a . No harness meet wll Wm‘ .33. without Bill's presence and he had a keen memory that ovuld events of the Dust with esee. Lost summer he llfosnoted the harness meet at Bummer-side which drw s large attendance and was very successful. Bis sudden passing was a greet shock to his mother. sisters and ln-other. ‘m the members of his family we on behalf of ourselves and hos-

straight heat winner in the four '

27. It will be noticed that our -

friends tender our deep sympathy. '

___ was; cilglgnmN. cnsntorrsrowlv

-—“"'"“~_—‘*"‘- r~—""

lluntors’ Garner

(Contlnuedywfrom Page d)

from an old trapper in the Wheat- ley River district. Five or six years ago I was talking to this outdoorsman and he told me that one dry season the skunks dug out and destroyed the nwjority o1 the bank musics-ate in his trapping Bfounde. To be frank 1 never have

come across evidence of this work of the‘ skunk, but since verification of this additional

‘olank mark against the scented tribe has come from Monticello I am quite willing to accept it as a fact without seeing first hand evidence. O

.'. ," ‘In add to t/he difficulty in keepirw this pest in check. we might. just as well resign oursel-

ron r oieml, snooru snore... me rue

ves to the fact that the skunk is’

here to stay. ‘Jimnmle’ Skunk is becoming more trap shy with each passing season; and it can be said of a few old dodgers on the rounds right now that pinch- ing their toes 1n a steel trap will Lat '_he skill of a professional fox trapper. O O I

Oasusda geese are thinning out a blt as the laying birds head northward, but there are still thousands present with us. Lost year a few flocks stayed on until the first week in June. Brant ap- pear to be plentiful this spring and flocks of several hundred in each are common sights along our shores.

O O

The Game Act convbtions at Morell on Thursday of this week practically concludes the Oourt cases that resulted from the R. C. M. P. ooanbined Operations on

‘F! oooi,

and smooth P'P°'v

firm widely separated districts in all three counties were charged with fishing trout out of season on the day in question.

The condition of the dirt roads has not improved over the Week. end and many outlying ‘fishin’ holes‘ are not yet. accessible. Weather conditions in general have not. been conducive to heavy catches but there have been ru- mours notwithstanding that the limit of 20 trout per dsy has been exceeded in several Lnstan- ces by substantial margins. Here ls a gentle reminder boys. Game enforcement officers consider that fishing trout out of season and exceeding the daily limit of 20 are both in the same category ln respect to severity of penalty im- posed if and when the offender is brought before a Magistrate

Those of the angling- fraternity who still choose to play _wlth the

snot: 20 srsre express‘ sum 20 are express Taste all the ﬂavour of rich Virginia tobaocoe . . . roiled ﬁrm

in wet-proof the way _ I

Good Friday. In all 21 Defendants-

Enjoy smoking pleasure that is clean. " cool. . . smooth all

idea. of filling the fishing basket to the top when the trout go on nibbling spree had better ar- range to have a tidy sum laid by to: a rainy day.

REMEMBER WllEll

By The Canadian Prom

IPLfty-two-year-old Steve Dono- ghue. England's favorite jockey. capped his last season oi racing by winning the One Thousand Guineas for the first time 12 years ago to- day_ Donoghue. six times Derby winner and victor at least twice in each of the other classics - Oaks, Si. Leger and Two Thousand Guineas -—- had headed the jockey list 10 times since his first race in Dublin 30 years before.

Tnv/

smoke 20 srnre exerts:

And in every pack yoifll discover 20 smooth smoking reasons for switching permanently to State Express,

KNOT ITILL TED

WIHﬂmGH, Devonshire. Big- land -- (CP) - Persons from the western side of the villsco have been getting married in the wrong church since 109i. The rooms- of nearby Templeton. found an or- der-ln-council of July, 190s trans- ferring part of Wlthleigh eccles- iastical parish to Templeton.

IDNDON — (O P) —-5Yni-holio plastic leather. adapted during the war for footwear, is being tested b!

scientists as an alternative mafer- ‘

ial for beer bottles.

GREAT YABMOUTH, Bnﬂiand- (OP)-Four hundred litter bsstoets will cost the local council 14s 9:1. ($2.95) cach. They hope to get some of ihclr money back by rent- ing space on the baskets for ad- vertlsing.