Canada, new Wall Paper, and the prices are the lowest in years.

, Ask for the new]

Wall Paper Catalogue

Write us to day and ask for the new Wall Paper (‘ntaltigue, the most attractive in

I

iv‘

lt shtiws 5i choice designs in

USE THE COUPON

Inth them

'-- M -._-__ --.-.¢¢-e~'-\¢>!I.v'n¢vm no». ..-.-.- ...

(Sponsored Division. Sons of Temperance

Moore & Alelieod Limited

Charlottetown. l‘. E. I.

Please sent the new Wall Paper

Catalogue to

Name

Address

- I - t I ,¢,-_-_u_-_._-_- s.) |_-_- naming»; “J,

G.

e- I .3. -,-._--_-;¢,._-|-i

Just (‘leaning your

RADIO l

makes a difference. Communicate with

\l. 0. SMALLWDOI! RADIO SERVICE

Moore 62f McLeod Ltd.

Charlottetown

122 North River Road

MAY K NO \V

(A column of interest to recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life; as well as news of the progress of the campaign for a “dry" world.l

l"!

. OUR. ‘THREE SPECIALTIES

‘WATCHES, RINGS 'EYE GLASSES

Established 1870

E. W. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street

,____..._...___.... THAT TH ii PEOPLE

the

I’. E. ‘l.

e bad clri ost of

ill".

all

Grand

.t-ime and around

P. E. I.

“piiblic place.” So {he liquor must he in ones hotel room or in one's home. some very serious conse- quences are noticeable.

1-—'l‘he Effect on women: When the male members of the family drink in the home, the. women‘ be- come familiar with the custom. With the idea. of the equality of the sexes so strongly to the fore, the natural tendency is f0!‘ the fﬂ" male members to indulge ns Ilcll- This is much more likely than in the case of tobacco, because smok- ing is rarely indulged in at the family table. whereas it. is at." meal the table that drinking is most likely to be indul- ged in. Dr. Jennie Smillic, a pro- minent ‘roronto physician, an‘ pointed by the Women's Liberal Association to enquire into tllﬁ

TNVADING Till} HOME

tiara of the saloon

ill‘ place outside the home, 'l'lir~ family suffered, oi course, froin the drink traffic and the drink habit, the home itself escaped the worssi. ﬂfect-thc actual drinking clid not happen there. At. present, in govcruiiirnl con- t-"roll provinces, the very first worst. rcsult- is that drinking must twlzc Nobody is nilrnvcd to ti hi

‘nun: tool;

but

and

tile actual place i‘ >1‘ .

matter reported "Drinking ainonl; '.\'Olll(‘ll is on the increase in 0n- lziiio because of the accessibility‘ of liquor in tliC home.

z-rnie Effect on Children: (thudreii accustomed to drinkinB iii the home. and beiﬂt; naturally imitative of those whom they 3d‘ mire and love, will almost surely follow the example of the parents. At any rate they grow up without any sense of danger in the custom. Later in life they are easily tempt- ed to take up the habit.

3~Th0 Effect on NeighborszThe custom of sewing liquors in the home becomes colltsgiolls- If W“ offer inc drink at your table, I feel under obligation to serve you on the return visit. even if I B-m not in the habit of drinking mfﬂiiflf- Ilx-i-c 1:, imagine the force oi’ the temptation to a youth xvhen invit- ed to ch-ink by a chsnning host.- ess in her own home in the mid-it o! n, group of young people. Il- tokcs real grit to resist. Thus the homc helps to widen the drinkiﬂ! custom. ‘Gnmst. liquor

bcl.

Nor turn n home into s. hell.

sale we ‘will Ic-

t Throw OFF That

"COLD!

Some men and women ﬁglil colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection of i\spirin. A tablet in time, and the ﬁrst symptoms of n. cold get no further. If n. cold has caught you unmviire, keep on with Aspirin until the cold is gone. Aspirin can't liurm you. It docs not depress tlic heart. 1f your iliroiit is sure, dissolve several tablets in water nnd gnrglc. You will get instant relief. There's danger in o cold ‘that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort Aspirin might have spared youl All (lruggisls; with provcn directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism.

ASPIRIN

TRADEMARK REG. IN CANADA

sumlnsln

and Prince County

-j_

l!‘

—'lh,'a column in renrved In new: of foul interest but advertising of u newoy nature may he inserted n | eentl a word strictly payable in ad- VlIICQo

-STEEL and iron horse shoes, order now at Bruce's. 8120-2-25-21. _ -—--o-

-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Tyne Valley, Rev. E. O. Robertson will preach Sunday Feb. 26th at Victoria WPst 10.30; Tyne Valley 2.30 and, Freeland 7 p. m.

-—’l‘0! CALK STEEL, all sizes in stock at Bruce's. 8129-2-25-21.

-—BEDEQUE RINK Monday night, Albsny vs. Bedeque. This is a League genie in the semi finals. Skating after match. Admission 15c.

8133-2-25-21.

—HOCKEY A1‘ KENSINGTON. Monday. Feb. 27th at 8 p. m. Play- off’ game, North Shore Mamie, Bal- tic vs. New Annan. Hours skate af- ter match. Admission 10 and 20 cents. ' 8145-li

—~BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH -Rev. A.‘ G. Crowe, pastor. Sunday February 28. 10.45 a. m. Subject. "Studies in Ephesians"; 11.45 a. m. Sunday School; 7.30 p. m. Subject. "God's ease against. us."

—FUNERAL 0F MRS. (DR-l DANIEL G. lllCKAY-Aithoiiifh it is nearly forty years since the latc Mrs. (Dr) Daniel GjMcKny re- sided, with her family in Summer- side, many old friends, who remem- bered her and loved her for her sweet disposition and kindly WAYS attended her funeral which was held on Thursday afternoon at 'I‘ririii-y United Church. Rev. L. B. Campbell, pastor ‘of the church. conducted the services. “Abide With Me" was the opening hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Mr. Campbell. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay, a personal friend of the deceased delivered the address and in touching language reviewed the life of the deceased. referring t0 her as one whose days were full of service for our Lord and devotion to her family. Mrs. Roper of Char- lottetown sang with much expres- sion, “Onc sweetly Solemn Thought", a. favorite hymn of the deceased. The Psalm chosen was “The Lord is my Shepherd." The pail bearers were Messrs. J. LeRcy Holman, Herbert S. Sharp. John E. Campbell. Lucas R. Allen, R. H. Gordon and A. R. Brennan. There were many lovely floral tributes from friends in Boston, as well as Island friends. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, the remains being laid beside those of her hus- band.—S.

-—-SU(JUESSFUL CONCERT-Tho concert in aid of the Prince County Hospital, which took place on Thursday cveztlng iii St. Paul's Hall, Siiinmerside, was a decided success and very largely attended. The pro- gram was under the direction of- Mlss sue Meadows, assisted by Mrs. Roy Silliphant. They were very fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Arthur Roper, well known Charlottetown singer. The inter-

pretation of each number on the program was very charming and reflects much credit on Miss Mea- dows and the performers‘, who re- ceived well merited encorcs. Testis’ "Good Bye" by Mrs. Roper was one of the gems in a well arranged pro- gramme. Mr. L. R. Allen moved a vote of thanks to Miss Meadows

and all those who took part in the

entertainment. This was seconded by Mr. C. B. Jelly. Thcprogram is as, follows: Reveliers Orchestra; Pi- ano Duct, Poet; and Peasant Over- ture, Franz Von Suppe. Mrs. Sil- liphant, Miss McNelll, Miss Small- man, Miss Meadows; Solo, “Little Damazel‘, Novello, Mrs. Arthur Ro- per; Encore, “Seeing things at night"; Drill, "Parade of the Wood- en Soldiers", Miss Hlldn. Brother- hood, Amy Bryan, Ruth Pickering, Cll Arsenault, Ruth Cairns, Ruth Simmons; Orchestra - Intcnnission —Sslo of Candy; Play, "Wisdom Teeth", Misses Mildred Wright, 'I'hyra Clark, Helen Nicholson and Mr. Jerry Sheen; Orchestra; Solo, "Lift Thine Eyes," Mr. Lowell Han- cock; "Until,"—Sandersoii. "One Alone,’ — Romberg; Violin Solo, "Canzonettaf, D‘Ainbroslo, Mrs. Romckie: Encore, Scottish Airs; Tap Dance, Mrs. R. K. Morrison and Mr. Reginald Prichard; solo, "Good Bye", Tosti, Mrs. Arthur Roper; Chorus apd Tableau, “Glow Worm", Misses Dot Kerwin, Yvonne Arsen- ault, Amanda Cannon, Helen Peters, Patricia. McLellan, Eleanor Harris, mtg I-Iuestls, Bessie Smsllman, Mir- iam Cameron, Rosamond Richard- son, Marjorie Piclrerins. Jean Mc- Kggnjgy, Mary Billlphant, Everard Mcuum, Mary Nicholson. Accom- pmmg, M", Roy Billiphant, Miss Murm Ige, Miss Dorothy Sllliphant and Bessie Suulimon. God Save

the King.

' f ._..-.1-.--

DOWN TllE BACK STRETBlI

(Continued from Page 7)

bowling them over weekly ll’- 8°!"

Book iii addition w The Emble- nqe, are Zomba» Hanover 2.00 awn- “ h, n Qﬂggg, Emit-h, NW8‘!- N. J2, who was the llldlﬂl IIPIW winning pacer; 001d Cub. W110 D"- ed u» mun mile m 1m. 100%-

» pm“;- 2.04% who W18 The names o! the n" no mm of the be? tgneeifnudgstalllxinthlileute“ 5h! ohlmpulgvlt?! Year ‘old trotter mi OVEI‘ half mile tracks wiui the mglantdzso: s?‘ Mm“ g, ‘bow o, ml 3mm PM”, may“ m. iiiiiiiblii 0f heats mime by thQm is w“ ° ' 0d m Toronto, one. Wgilbgggllwlalg; as o owe: Wm”;- 9 3 Name of Performers Number ‘s: giazgmacilzepag: :11: t???» credit and Mc I Win of Heats “ _ m 10;; three year old pac- Sehﬂttll‘ McKlyo, 2.02 Ch, g, by name b: Marjorie M. with bei- full 231914-132; P The Senator 22 breeding '5 “now”: mo“ mum 55m ROtHn, 2.0m. b. h, by rm- ﬁr. 11v "swim 91ml i!" l“ _ vest Dillon 1'! 3-4- W“ mil” “w” (P) 3"” ‘ The new Year noel: contains a Peter F. J. 2.05%, b g, by Frisco 1-4 by Jim" R- Gemr? (P) 3-00 H!- wealth of statistics and racing ml- June ........ ......... .. 15 record taken at Charlottetown. P- terial and iibouia be iii the hind! Volo Yorke, 204x. b g, Peni- V010 15 s. 1.. August 25th. drlvvﬂ ‘W W" of every 110mm" "l" "h" '° Sylvia. Bingen, 2.07%, b. m. by Jabblee. Former record 2.11 mdllﬁ- keep well informed- Gold Bingen l4 ed to 2.07 3-4. Readers UPDOW" -—— Mall], 2.01, b m, by Lil Princeton 1a m. Back Stretch" who were pm- Evidently they m ll"! "WW8 The Voloﬂzlitili b g, by Double ent on the; Thursday afternoon of to the three in five in Ontario. l! omit ........... ........ .. 13 August zsui will well remember the we note bv I "WW “P! °' m“ lllVRdPr f3) c.0414, b C, by Guy meat pacing dLlCl. which took place cbbbaieii spcrww! "l!" ' "W" Axworthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 between N941 Frisco who also won orial signed by fourteen of the lead- Lindy o. ‘zoslt, bi- g, by Walter a ma; 1n 2.01 3-4 that day. Darker in: race drivers of Ontﬂrlo h" Wm Coclnito . . . . ......... 12 Gram", 3m 3-4 and Marjorie sent in to that paper askin! m“ Morley Frisco, 2.0315, r0 g, by Bob M, 2m 3.4, Neil won the first the powers that be conduct all races ‘Frisco ....... l2 heap Mam,” m, Second and OD nib three heat plan, every hm woi-tiiywbod, 2.0m. b g, by Out- thud he“, ",4 mg ‘a ma; believing that it menu M’ elder ................ 12 better mm: 1M do" ewe! with Mac Hanover 2.07, bi‘ g, by Mr. uie old same o! 119111: u» we 01‘ McElwyn . ......... Another pacer whose breedlﬂ! two heats to save your horse. 6w- U118. Signal, 2.0m, b m, by Signal and pmibiiiars is rim‘ l“ Si" 6-» Also um uie dime hm Peter ............... .. 1i bay gelding by Peter G. (p) 2.04_ plan of p races give! I- Abe Harvester, 2.07, b g, by The 1-4, dam Princess Peter 2 by Pei" spectator l. more 8190111118 0009"‘ Harvester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 clay 2,19 1-4, meord made ,nt to watch as every horse is out to Miss Hatfield, 2.07%, b m, by Nel- “grief-lotion, N. B, September 14, win every heat possible and gives son Dillon . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 drive,- wilpam cummlngs, new m- every owner a greater chance to get Morning Express 2.03%, br g, by cord 399, star G. is owned by‘ the o share o1.’ the pure Atlantic Express . . . . . . 9 populm. sportsman Hanygmgn of ‘Ylﬂzglé Lee. 2.07, b S. by Lee Her- 9 Halifax, N. S. one o! m‘ hlndwmest “as Sun Young Senator 2.0235, ch g, by Allan J_ Wilson “.110 formmqy ab?“ glasﬁogflﬁzlnhizllglhﬁg: The senator "" 9 hailed from Cardigan. P. E. 1.. has 22'0"’! holdmgum: Ed h“ Gﬂlﬂty GP°8°P 197e- m’ y announced his early closing pros- the beaumm team,“ tram“. m m, McGregor the Great’. . . . . . . .. 8 ‘aim for the Grand Circuit meek top tom‘ m! ‘km like mun “d we Hollywood Brown 2.08,» b s. by mg, which he will stage at Buck- Wm be émaatly mistaken u. under Great Britton . . . . . . . . . 8 m hum Paik Sam“ N H‘ July _ d Joe Watts 2.0553, b g, by General g ' ’ ' ' his cure and management he oes Watts . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 31st m August Fm Ana“ is going not prove a. good trotter the coming 110° it i)" 8- b‘? 5cm” hum"? “° season. It will be remembered that Tanierliine, r0 g. by Javzoil’ 8 1 I t ks rad“ _ There ' Capital Stock 2.07%, b 5- by Pe- ess “an W0 “we ' g’ Chestnut Dillon was former.y own- icl’ V010 .................... .. '1 i“ °"° m“ u" ﬁr“ “mk- "le ed by Chestnut Pratt of st. Peters, Dotty 2.04, br m, by Maxey mill 7 2-11 lmi which wlls f" l1 519-090 and raced well under his ownership Great Bone Dewey 29mg’ b m’ purse, also a. three year old stake by Morgan Dewey . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 m’ $510001 mid two $3900 "ems The hlﬂllesl? Dﬂlll 100KB? 111 Amer‘ Gwendolyn Aubrey 105.5, b m_ and a lot of smaller ones. ‘The tot- ica will receive a salary oi.’ $12,000" by Captain Aubwy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 a1 amount iii stakes to be raced plug can per cent of ell the money we“ Bum“ 202i,’ b,- g, by for the first week being $32,500 won by the horses he rides. Th1! ll Bunter 7 For the seconds week racing there the =5. ement recently made be- Momno J_ 21,414. b g, by Mom“ 7 will be a stake for three year old tween Bobby Jones, diminutive joc- Woi-tliy Lee 2.07%, b g, by Andy trottei-s with iin estimated value of V key and W. S. Kilmer, who operates me 7 $5,000, three $3.000 stakes and sev- , a large racing stable. In this con- Cglumgi; Aristggfaf, 2,0555, 1-, m, eral smalleroneswithagrbnd total, nection it. may be stated that for by Bclwlll s to be raved tor the second week 0'1 seltim “m” 9°“? M°‘*"‘° w” ciiiiimbt Authcr 2.0m, b g, by $23,500. This will be uie most am- the hlshest paid locker 1n. Amer!“- Bclwin 6 bitlous meeting in America this Hi5 831812‘! W55 $15909 but hi’ “l”? Kiishmary (2) 2.06%’.- b f, (3) by year: that is it will carry the larg- "celved i" ten P“ cent M n“ eam’ Mr. McEiwyn . . . . . . . . . 6 est prize list and will run ovcr the m3‘ °1 h!‘ mmmts “d” m“ m,’ Mamie-Britten 2.0215, br m, by longest period of time. Allan i5 ﬂuently bmullhl’ mm l“ “ma” Great Britten .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. '6 used to doing things on a. big scale, l sixty and °n° hmdred nmusand dol" Northern Kins 106%. blk 11. by having promoted some of the blg- "- Thﬂ Nﬂfthcfn Man J- - - - - - - -- 5 est stake races ever staged over T‘ , shmcy Z04, b m. by mo“ Guy 6 gal, mm mach Keith Boswell, of _vi ibibnis IGOR- Sunny 2.03M, b h, by General . _____ ing forward to having ii. nice foal Watts ........... ........ .. s Q Mum“ Ham, 0.3mm“ Mam, from Miss Possibility 2-12- The Calumet Anne 2031-5» m’ m- by writing in the American Horse youngster Wm be “red by Kalmrk Peter the Brewer . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Breedm._ ‘says, “Qne o; the 111-53; 315%- “m °7 Pet" the areal" M55 Charley My Boy, b g, by pom. races, a match event, that I ever Possibility is sired by Possibility 2.02 Pmempki“ - - - - - - - -~ -- 5 saw at Combination Park, Medford, who was one or the Bu“ Stake pac- Che€r 2'07, m. h, by Bum“. 5 Mass“ was driven by Tom Holmes ers on the Grand Circuit some fif- *“—~ I notice occasionally where he drives teen or more years ago’ Kem‘ loge: senator Mcmyo’ who tops the a rue down m the Maritime Pm_ a good horse and we rememberw a above list, is without doubt one of “M9,, Th“ 15 in reply to ‘m m- great pride he t°°k l“ “Vmng omit" the fastest and most consistent quiry I had sometime ami- m°d°Y° 3°53 230%- trotters ever campaigned over - "all mlli’ l-TRCl-iﬁ- H6 i185 Il5° 090'" Fifteen million persons lhronged charlie Ballard’ o! North Sydney is a very versatile man and is not

quite successful over mile tracks, winning this season at; both North: Randall ilfid Indianapolis Grand‘

Circuit meetings and taking a re- cord of 2.02.

Last week we made mention of Bronx and the habit he has of getting into the limelight year after year. Bronx 2.02 3-4 has to his credit the greatest ihmber oi’ trottlngvhcats in 2.10 oi- better in the course of a single campaign, as in the year 1920 he won 28 such heats: but his average time and percentage of fast miles is not as fast as that of Senator McKylo. The fastest heat trotted by Bronx was one mile in 2.05 3-4, whereas 5811MB!‘ McKJyo trotted several heats in 2.05 3-4 or better and went, two heats in 2.04 1-2. establishing. we believe, a world's record.

Seven trotters each won heats in 2.05 or better over halt mile tracks in i932 as follows: Senator Nfcklyo 2.02, Joseclale 2.01 3-4, San Joaquin 2.02 1-2, Worthywood 2.02 1-4. Morley Frisco 2.0a 1-2, Dotty 2.04 and Volo Yorke 2.04 2-4.

Volo Yorke 2.04 3-4 will be rc- membered as the hOﬁp ma; squk. es Bros. bought with the idea pint he was all through as a trotter but would make a. good pacer. They ac- cordingly went about it in the us- "l1 wnv cutting clown the m: and lightening him up, when to their astonishment he became a really lllkh class half mile track trotter.

harness horse meetings which were ado and the U. S. A. during 1932, a record which has not been equalled for years, good times or bad. These figures appear in Wallace's Year Book, the bible of the trotting horse fraternity, of which Vozume 45 is just being released by Frank P. Kcnney, statistician and Will Ga- hagsn, Registrar of the American Trotting Association.

Mr. Kenney was formerly editor of the American Horse Breeder and is well known to many Island horse- men srid a great favorite on account of his genial manner and splendid personality.

According to Mr. Kenneys report, approximately 8000 trcttcrs and paccrs thrilled the fans at the 823 harness horse meetings which were held in i032. The crowds that at- tended the Grand Circuit were fifty thousand greater than the yeor pre- vious, notwithstanding several of the meetings had to be cut. down on ac- count of inclement weather.

As witnessing the newly awaken- ed interest in harness horse racing in sections which were largely thor- oughbred in their interest. it is pointed out that the Hambletonian Stake, richest trotting event in the world draw a record attendance of 25,000 people when it was raced at nib GOOCI Time mile track in coni- en. N. Y. last August and was won by The Marchioness (3) 1.68%.

Among the outstanding leaders

catalogued in Volume 45 of the Year

Invest-Gould let Sleep

‘o mil

To l0 Wrouln,’ gm n

., Tired Out All The Tlme [lIlBURtl5 wrlgdi-"I ...".."...; ftlﬁiﬁabﬁ HEAHI llbepatlilghﬁlldhltﬂfﬂtldlltlntlltlmlt

Nun/HUN‘; A neighbor told me about lﬂlburab Heart

sndNervePlilqsadieshewesusingthemsc the time slie goveuusome-to try, ~I 1mg] tlwyweredoingmsomuehgoedlpmqpi twobolqﬂﬂtllty

irltlllmmluuu; puupdyhiivlllier-Ogue,

provedotwoudnfullielp

discouraged with Neil Frisco, 2.03. Charlie says there is nothing like trying and behaves that Prince's tricks in scoring are just a case of “oer-ves" and that if proper remed- ial measures are taken to restore his equanimity he will be 0-K. To that end he has placed a. "radio" in the stall and it is said that Neil listens with peculiar interest to the music. etc., that comes from it. Charlie himself, thinks that he has n. particular fondness for jazz mu- sic and avers that he has often found him capering around the stall in imitation oi.’ dancing when the jazz was good.

Previous to thembove experiment Charlie had tried a goat but as Neil possesses very keen olefactory ner- vcs he took a decided distaste to the goat and lambasted him a tough one in the ribs. The goat retaliated by endeavoriog to butt Neil, but the unequal battle was ended when Neil kicked him fairly between the horns and knocked him out. It is under- stood that a black cat had also been tried out in the stall with non-suc- cess.

Joking apart, Charlie has a great pacer in Nell Frisco arid after ell he won his percentage of races, in fact a higher percentage than most of the horses racing around these parts. That he has wonderful speed is BhOWn by bu‘ mile in 2.0m rim. The writer sincerely hopes that the new treatment will get him over his scoring peculiarities and if so he will be without s. doubt the most formid- able free-for-siler in the Meritimes.

Walter Gibbon’ oi’ Topsfield, Mnss., who will be remembered as campaigning Mamie Napoleon in the Maritime! in 1920, driving her a mile in 3.18 over the St. John truck that. summer, has over twenty head in training at Tcpefield. Mus. muse are mostly two year oldl, Purchased at the Old Glory sale, but there are also o number of and prospects with a lot of step. Per- ties who desire a good campaigner l0! 1933 would make no mistake in’

50 onlylailies Winter Fur- Trimmed Boats cleagringlat HALF-PRIDE and LESS

“ PROWSE anus. LIMITED

We are not exaggeretlng at this price.

order from a Local Church balls of ‘lhlstlebloom Wool.

137 Great George Street.

SPECIAL ATTENTION LADIES!

We have received another shipment of the new famous ‘COIITICMJJ TIIIBTLEBLOOM W001." ‘(militia la Canada), guaranteed one full ounce at 18a per

when we tell you this wool is

better quality and more yardage, than any competitive wool

The answer to this io-vthat we received this week an

Guild, for approximately 100 This ls a light 4 ply for gen-

eral purposes and all the latest shades for that new sweater you have been Ctﬂltﬁflﬂllbtill‘. We will tench you all new stitches every morning with out extra. charge.

THE NEEDLECRAFI‘ SHOPPE

(MR5. A. E. RANDALL)

(Next Cudmore Bros.)

getting in touch with Walter, as he is honest and reliable and anything he recommends will be strictly ao- cording to specifications.

The identity of the mysterious pacer which our friend Wellington McNeil brought down from Ontar- io, is said to be Herman Gruttan. who took a record of 2.16% in 1931 and was at the end of that season eligible to the 2.25 pace. The new Year" Book has not arrived here yet which would give an account of his doings in 1933.

We understand that Parker Boy. 2.09%, won two races last year, one

Boy whining the last three and race and defeating among others that high class race mare Ramona Grat- tan, 2.00%.

We11's efforts at winging spied here are to be commended and will ‘begr fruit 1n making more excite- ment and interest in the races for the coming season. ‘There is no- thing like new horses around to keep the public enthused in ilio sport, and we hope he will bring many more. He is never looking for large proﬁts and is ready t0 trade or make a deal of any kind that is fair to both parties. Dur- ins his career, which started with the Abegwcit, he has handled a. lot of speed and is a good Judge of what constitutes a. race horse.

A letter was received last week from our old friend George McDon- ald of Allston, Mass, who is well nnd happy and states that he will be down again this summer to our Exhibition. George is right. in the centre of the speed creaithere and knows practically every horse in the New England states. He is a good Judge of a horse and a splen- did driver himsclf, quite often handling the ribbons in some om- ateur event.

Dr. J. O. Calkin of Sackville, N. IB., former owner of Johnny Miles 2.11%, is very dangerously ill. This will be a. matter of regret to many friends here who have known him over e. long period of a highly hon- orable and useful career. The Doc- tor is a horse lover through and through and took great pleasure in hem.

e4

n, deed Italian, cubic. nnum 2.02%, left about forty foals in the Marltimee, and only one of them, as for as we know is located in Prince Edward Island. It is own- ed by lit-Colonel J. P. Hooper, M C., end is out of Margaret Grat- tan 2.15. Dr. Cnlkin of Sackvllle, owns one also out of a full sister to Johnny Miles. -

An item in the Guardian of yes- terday conveyed the interesting news that George Hsndrahan had returned to Ch-{ottotown after an absence of twelve years. For all round horsemanship, care, fitting, etc. there is no one that we ever knew of here could excel George. We well remember seeing horses of indifferent condition going into hie hands, disappearing from view, then in s few months would be drven around the city in a. do luxc rig by Ronnie Steel or George, and would literally knock one‘s eye out. One of the hlndsomeeii turnouts we ever sew George with was the stallion Perfection. George and Ronnie made a great team, George did the feeding, ﬁtting, rte-nosing, 0W». and Ronnie did the showing. Many of the horses thus fitted were sent beck to the U. S. A warn. a Irest demand existed for classy "OHM drdvbrl.

A new judges’ stand from which the oﬂlclals of the Victoria Driv.

l

of which went to six heats, Parker .

and will be nnlshcdat noon today.

Walter Brown is the architect (it will be assisted in the building ‘-

erat-ions by Sum Morrison and Neil Walker, while Doug MacLeod will

stand by and see that the work is

carried on according. to specifics.-

tions. It will be used at the race:

this afternoon.

THE MAN WITH THE HORSE

The poets have sung of the “Man with. the hoe" And the man with the reaps’ one blade, You hear of inventors whet-eve you go And the progress that science he: made; ‘They sing of Marconi and fall of the worth Of an Edison, Fulton or Morse But I ponder the fate of this mer- ry old earth _ Were it not for the Man. with the Horse!

When Sheridrln heard that the ar- in-y of gray Had ‘the army of blue in stam-

pede, He griuopeu from Winch r miles nwa-y l ' On his foam-necked and mettle- some steed»? The story-books tell of the soul- thrlllirig sight As he rallied his men with his sword- Cnn you pictur“ Phil Sheridan win- ning u ﬁght. While rambling around in a mo?

From the dawn of creation on down to this diiy His record, no one will refute. 1n peace nnd in war, as in won: and in play. His vn-luc WC cannot compute; The planes ovcrhcatl nnd the autos below Bring us sorrow end joy and re- moi-so, They may priitc as they go of “The man win the Hoe"- I will sine of the Mim with the Hour"! Walter Palmer.‘

t...

Going to the Mainland?

Why rise early and rush for the train? Como to Borden the night before, make sure of the Boat enjoy a comfortable night's sleep. Winter Rate-Supper. Bed and Breakfast $2.00.

ABEGWEIT HOTEL orden

Stanley S. Murray, Prop. stem Heated-Hot and Cold Water in every room. Rooms with Bath higher.

slightly

Grey Hair Banisiied

RAMKA

You NOW can restore the natur- al beauty of your lliilr with ah- solutc certainty, by using RAMKA.

\

RAMKA does not point the ma! but penetrates the heir shafts, t is guaranteed harmless to hair or srowth. RAMKA ts not elected b! Shampoo, Rain, Sunlight or Per- splrntion. RAMKA cures dry nu! brittle hair. and removes all sour! and dandruff.

Ninety-ﬁve per cent of the p601!!! formerly using‘ colouring are MI using BAMKA.

Price 81.00 per bottle from ell reputable Dru; Stores.

pun-tuition m Prince Edward blend

FOLEWS llrug Stern

IUMMIISIDI

in: oiub mi view the anlsii of the

l“ mes. under construction

Qyt-d.‘ .