Novm-Borg" T. 1952. W.

iiuntor's. llornar

continued from page G Lj?P .g the time but I notice I haven't seen hide or hair of him since the shootinl 5"”? 2”?”-,

Mn: and boys have shot geese this fall for the first time and it up quite a thrill. A lot of stories are floatinl around in respect to funny incidents acted with a. goose hunt. A flock of geese. es- pecially if it's a larlze one, do wmgthlllf to I hunter when they wing in to decoys with every Wm trying to out talk the other. A week or lo days ago three hunt- us from Montague Irigged out in . mge stubble field of 40 acres or better. Two other goose hunters were set out in the so.me'neld.

The trio from Montague had .ve1-ythlng all ngured out. one I... to do the work on the goose call. He was an expert on a goose 5.11-or at least he professed to be, The second member or the party was the crack shot of the gmup; "Just lure 'em within range boys and I'll do the rest". The other hunter who made up the trio was a member of the R.C.M.P. just taken along for the ride. of course he carried a double- barrelled shotgun just so he wouldn't look out of place.

I I I

as a greying October, dawn broke a squadron of over 100 geese bore down on the field with the stops of the old pipe organs wide open. About fifty sheared of! .t the last minute. but the re- mslning half hundred bore down on the Montague contingent like a swarm of Northlioreans swarm- mg up Sniper Ridge. The goose caller got so rattled all he could blow on the call was a few squeaks that sounded like a. family of mice in distress. The crack shot blew a. fuse, or fuse-o. He never even got to his feet...,1ust rolled over on his side and pulled the trigger. The Mountie kept his head and a goose crumpled in mid-air with each shot. Oh yes. the caller threw away the call and picked up his gun...and blew two neat holes in space. I was told he turned 'white' with disappoint- ment and later on the return home when someone hulnmed a. snatch of a popular tune: "Oh Johnny, on Johnny! how yau can mias..."he got whiter still.

I I I

sometimes I wonder why some hunters carry guns at all. I re- member when I was barely able to tote a gun and had a lot to learn about aiming it. It was a big double barrelled 10 gauge Belgian hammer gun that weighed half as much as myself. One day liter 1 had missed an easy shot at a Nat- ive (Ruffed Grouse) Luke Horton. a neighbor, happened along. I never forgot what he said to me: "why carry a. heavy gun like that when you can do better with a stick loaded with know". Well. I've graduated from the class when I could hit more with a stick then I could with a. gun but I still have lots of misses in my system. If the time ever came when one never missed all the joy would go out of.hunting.

I

A reminder to trsppers: The season on mink and rnuskrat opens on November 10th and closes on December slat. Trapping regula- tlons forbid the setting of a trap within 10 feet of a muskrat house.

Back Strctch

Continued from pagr 0

..........L...L..L.g...ggg,, ahead with plans for night racing in London next season.

Joe and Mrs. O'Brien arrived home by car Thursday night and will be in Aiberton with Joe's par- ents until Monday when they w i come to Charlottetown to visa friends and Mr. James Flood, Betty's father. A very warm wel- come swaits them in this province. Joe. who left here a few years ago a comparatively unknown driver in the United states. quickly sprang into fame when he won a :50.000 nurse with Indian Land as aw months afterwards. since then he has been a leading driver and when not a leading driver a con- tending one for nrst honors every season. He has been splendidly helped by his charming wife whose friendliness has contributed in a great measure towards making things run smoothly with the stable and with patrons. -

.2...

Joe has signed a contract with sol Camp, one of the wealthiest men in California and a man who is thoroughly in love with harness horses and will spend money in plenty to furnish Joe with trot- ters and pacers that can compete with the best in the world. or course there is a great deal of re- siwnsibllitv connected with- the training of these expensive colts and aged horses but Joe has through the years with various owners, won nothing but goodwill and it was with the deepest re- gret that their connections were severed with him as Joe's contract with Mr. Camp precludes taking outside horses. This year but for lameness he had a possible win- ner .of the Hambietonian. richest harness horse stake in the world

"cotch Victor--but although he only placed with him he did win a 810,000 and 814.000 stake in two weeks previous to returning and Scotch Victor will likely be sound and a contender for the rich priz- es of 1058. leaving here Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will stop at Harris- burg and Joe and Mr. Camp will look over yearlings there and probably make more purchases. After that they will leave for Cal- ifornia where the colts will be prepared for next season's races.

Good Time. pony pacer owned by William H. Cane. did not dis- appoint his owner "or driver,I"rank Ervin, last Thursday night when in his final race before retirement he went against the track pacing record of 2.01, set up by himself. He erased this with a. performance of 2.00 Alb. A brief record of his earnings since he was first started will be interesting. In 1948 he made 1'! starts. had 12 firsts and won 046,433. In 1040 he made 16 starts, was in times nrst with :58.- 766. In 1050 he made 20 starts. won 14 firsts and had earnings of 052,706. In 1951 he made 22 starts. was 14 times first with earnings of 850.589, and in 1952 he started 88 times. wu as times first with earnings of 3110.299.

After the race Mr. cane said "l-fe's a champion. He's been a champion everywhere we've taken him, and he's a champion today." At that point he broke down and wept. He regained control a few minutes later and presented beau- tifully engraved watches to driver lilrvin and caretaker Boggs. Good

,-

Sport Echoes From Prince county

Andy's Aces softball team held a. banquet It Birch Hill Wednesday evening with the compliments of their generous sponsor, Andrew Perry. The gals. together with the husbands of those who happen to have those valuable pieces of bric- a-brsc around the house: the phys- ical fitness director for Prince County. James Hogan; the mana- ger and coach, Walter Peters and Joe Clark: Mrs. Major. speedbali pitcher of the P'MQ's: and mem- bers of the press enjoyed an ex- cellent turkey dihner with all the appetizing trimmings. Coach Joe Clark acted as master of ceremon- ies. and reviewedthe activities of the Aces during the past season. He said that though thy had not won the town championship, they had pleased their management particu-

Time was not neglected. he got more sugar. Good Time is a very friendly horse, has perfect stable manners and is an easy horse to look after. Prank Ervin says he is a. bit on the lazy side when of! the track, but alert and alive when- ever he is on it. "Good Time is the greatest horse I have ever trained or driven."

In five years of racing from coast to coast Good Time, that is practically a pony being only 14 hands high, on '18 out of 110 starts. Except for three races Er-' vin drove him in every event. Whether it was at Hollywood Park, California, Indianapolis, Cioshen. Roosevelt or Yonkers, Good Time rarely failed to excite the fans. in addition to so many purses Good Time achieved other records, the outstanding one is his 1.57 H6 for a mile track.

Good Time's exit from the turf was the occasion or an individual luncheon by th United States Harness Writers' Association with Good Time the guest of honour. Every detail in connection with the dinner was carefully thought out. A red-carpeted runway eased the pacer's journey from the barn to the dining hall where a spac- ious stall liberally sprinkled with straw awaited him. While all the others ate Frank Stevens roast beef. the greatest money winning standard Bred in history partook of carrots, apples and sugar. Oats, corn, hay and bran are all right for every day diets but this was no every day affair. larly in the sportsmanlike way they had accepted the tough breaks of the game which spelled defeat for them. They were sports, and never railed at each other for mlsplays, their coach Is- sorted.

James Hogan a'nd'.rohn MacNeiil paid tribute to the able manage- ment of the team in the persons of Walter Peters and Joe Clark. Miss Marion Rogers. team captain, spoke briefly. thanking the coaches for their kindly direction. the rut of the girls for their co-operation, and the.pres for their helpful com- ment.

too

The opinion was voiced that i

POTATO LICENSING REGULATIONS

and must be observed.

and should not sell piication for Producers

PRINCE COUNTY

Morris Bernard & Co. Ltd. Tisnllh. P. Ii. 1.

Tlknilh ,Co-operative Tlsnilh. P. s:. 1.

St. Louis Co-operative

3!. Loull. P. E. T.

W. B. Macl..ellan

Mme. P. E. r.

Aibarton Co-operative slilberton, P. 5, 1,

-'Bioomfield Co-operative Bloomfield. P, E. 1. -7- E. Foley Bloomfield. P. z, 1, 0'1-"I7 Farmers Co-op. 0'1-em. 9. s. 1. Ellersila Co-operative l'-Jllsrslie. P. 3, 1, Wmlhllon Chops:-alive ,W-"lrIrtoo.;r.1 is. .1. J. n. Johnston 'Elmsdsle, P. 3:, 1,

Slimmer-side

Summeriide; (if"'slT";f""

Effective at once the following Potato Licensing

ALL DEALERS who ship or export potatoes from this province should have s Dealer's License from the Potato Board.

ALL DEALERS AGENTS,' or ASSEMBLERS, who buy or load potatoes should have an Assembler's License. .

ALL TRUCKERS who transport potatoes from this province in loads ex- ceeding 2,000 pounds should have.an Export Trucker's License.

OALL POTATO GROWERS should register as such with the Potato Board pgtatoes until they have obtained a Producer's License. Ap-

Licenses should be made either to the office of the Potato Board at Charlottetown or to the following Board Agents:

Kenaington Dairy Co-op. Kensington. P. E. I.

Crossrnan & Bradshaw Albany. P. E. I. I

Abegweit Co-operative Carleton, P. E. X. QUIINI COITNTY

F. W. Cutcllffe Fredericton, P. E. I.

North Rustico Co-op. North Ruslico. P. E. 1. Cherry Valley Co-op. Cherry Valley. P. E. I. Vernon River Co-op. Vernon River. P. E. I Trsosdlarco-op. . Tracadie Cross. P. I. 1. Richard MscPheo

New Haven. P. E. 1. Daniel Livingstone New Dominion, P. Ii. 1.

Clark Bros. Mount stawart. P. It. I.

John H. Myers llampton, P. E. I.

V H Regulations" must be observed and will be fully "NW0-U me November In: -

regulations are in effect

KINGS COUNTY Eastern Farmers Co-op Elmira, P. E. I.

Ronald R. MacDonald Annandale. P. E. I.

Jas. Fay A: Son Newport, P. E. I.

James McConnell Georgetown, P. E. I.

Les & McFarlane Murray Harbour, P. E. l.

William Whltewsy Murray River, P. E. 1.,

Cardigan Co-operative Cardigan, P. E. I.

Morell Co-operative Moreil. P. E. I.

Dingwell & Rossiter Morell, P. E. I. '

St. Peters Co-operative St. Peters. P. E. l.

J. J. Stewart - Montague. P. E. I. ..

John P. C. MacDonald Monticello, P.-E. I.

W. C. Fraser North Lake. P. I. I.

airways good i

trim GOU-ARDIAN. -,'.,.r HolyfeRedeOemer Centre Hub Of Many-Activities

N Displaying a solid effect on the lsocial, cultural and religious life of the people of the north end of the Icity is the new Community Centre which was opened this yearin Holy Redeemer Parish.

A wide range of activities en- gages the attention of parishion- ers. young and old, every night of the week.

The new Centre is the home of three large societies, I-loly Numb Society, for single and married men: Altar society, for married women; and the Liguorisn Youth Club, for young married couples as well as young men and women. In addition to these there are the Cub

ladies' softball did not get the pub- llcity it deserved from all sporting news outlets, however. One player objected to the practice of harp- ing on the merits of the C.seB. juniors, ad nsuseam. and saying little or nothing about other ath- letic groups. , I I I Both the manageme it and play- ers were optimistic about the pros- pects for a good team next year. It was thought most of ls.st,year'a team would be back with' the Aces. and an endeavour would be made to obtain some promising newcom- ers. I I I It was the unanimous opinion of the team that. in the person of An- drew Perry. they had the very best sponsor that can be found any- where. I I Thanks you for the invitation to your exceptionally line banquet. Messrs. Perry. Peters and Clark.

0

Pack, under! Leah Mouahon, the Liguorian Credit Union, square and folk dancing classes under Dr. J. A. McMillan. bingo parties and the Athletic Club.

Very Rev. Fr. MacLelian is mod- erator of the Holy Name society which meets monthly. one of the features of the group is the an- nual communion Breakfast and their purpose -is to create a greater respect for the name of Christ.

The women of the Altar Society mee each Monday evening at their se g club in the Centre to pro- duce and prepare the linens neces- sary for the parish church. They also sponsor the weekly Thursday card parties. the annual hot chicken supper. periodic . sales. and a. host of other activities of special benefit to the parish.

One of the most active of all the

societies is the Liguorian Youth Club which has a widely varied program. Its members presently

hold the City Softball (ihn '

ish is far from being overlooked. There is a Teen-A Club directed by Rev. '1"r. Doyle and its aims are the same as those of the Liguorian Youth Club. The youngsters meet Friday nights and Saturday after- noons to participate in the many endeavours of interest to youth.

Keeping fit through sport is one of the principal items as the Com- munity Centre Athletic Organizat- ion takcs over the gymnasium each Monday night. Qn the agenda are badminton, basketball. volley ball, with a full quota of enthusiasts for each sport. Leagues have been formed for each sport to give all a chance to take part.

Officers of the principal societies are: Holy Name. president Charles McQuald; vice president. Ivan Berrigan: secretary, Frank Des- Rcches; treasurer. Gerald Nantes.

Altar society: president, Mrs. M. Kenny; first vice president, Mrs. J. ,....; .v1ce W... Mrs. P. Mcwadez secretary tress- urer. Mrs. H. Toombs.

Liguorian Youth club: president. Frank strain; vice president, Alice I-lennessey: secretary. Mary Mc- Wade; treasurer. Clara Mcwade.

shin mars

MALVERNE, N. Y.. Oct. 31- (AP)--Joe H, Palmer, racing ed- itor of the New York Herald Tri- bune end one of the nation's lead- ing turf authorities and column- ists, died today of a heart attack at his home. He was 48.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-(AP)-- The Greentree Stable's Torn Fool, juvenile champion last year and still with hopes of gaining votes as the 1952 three-year-old king. heads a field of 10 horses for the 550.000-added Westchester Handi- cap tomorrow at Jamaica.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-(AP)- Rocky Marciano today received the Ring Magazine belt, emblema- tic of the world heavyweight box- ing championship. and then pre- pared to head west on a personal appearance tour. Marciano accept- ed ihe belt from Not Fleischer, Ring editor. at a luncheon meet- ing of the New York Boxing Writers Association.

BALTIMORE, OOct. 31--(AP)- Nine coils and Brookmead Slable's

- PAGE SEZEN

filly Tritium. will by to produce some evidence of becoming stars by winning tomorrow's Pirniiee Futurity. So far. the 10 two-year- olds have been fiddling around in their first year of racing while Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's New tive Dancer has dominated the new crop by winning nine straight, Native Dancer is through for the year while other owners go on searching for I possible future champion.

For commpn ordinary sore

k met I

ship as well as forming bowling teams, debating teams and taking parts in the more formal business routine discussio .

The younger element in the par-

EBB

EWEEEEEE 5:5 hum Emma

. H 35.71 EEJH EEK Elsi

noun mien,

Solution To Last latus-day's Crossword

:3 LEIE-E1

and may all the Aces be trumps in next summer's ladies' softball deck.

INSIST on it

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o All L Y "'c R'O'S.S'WO'RlD -

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It A X I D I. B A A x I T V, sus.oNor:r.s.ow

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is us . for the three l..'s. X for the two 0's. etc. Dingle letters. apos- ,trophias. the length and formation of thy words are all hints.

last: day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrlil Quohtloi

Sag

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Fat

Warbles

Low, deli-

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Finds prop- . .

er bearings . VHYWZ iii-lllil-llil Ellll-J11!-i Wtllhl l;il.i'.-ll! l-Jisl.li'.1

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