frect imp ion dollars.

THE OHAKLUWWTQWN GUAKUu-a.

novnnn: BASK srnrrcn

(Continued From Page l) quill. dam Miss Kata B. dam of

‘me winner of, ths Santa Amt; gmgpicnshln and many other events.

interesting to us is that one of the quartette. Roy Bevan, bough; Anyway by Peter Astra, dam Dan. v11]; Anna 2.06, granddam ‘Anna Bradford's Worthy 2.08 1-4, great granddam Anna Bradford 2.00. 3-4, for nearly s quarter- 01 g century the world's three year old pacing mv-ft- Anywav was considered I bflltaln and would have sold much higher but that she was only 17 months old and the colt buyershlgrc rtyo lhtave them born as ne r ua s a; pog- jlble to fit than for futurity rag. ing as twu-year-olds and three- vysar-Olds. Anyway is eligible

over SMQNILOO worth of stakes and is a. sound. good-looking young filly.

We mentioned to Willard that it must have been s big contract ctting that filly here from Lex- gton and he said, "Not at an, They have a great system there. Just notify the stock yards that you have made a Purchase and show your receipt and they will tell you when to have the animal time to load. For the car was fitted up with a barrel of water. plenty of hay for the inur- ney. one end boarded up and every precaution taken to prevent in- jury during the 1on5! trek here." As s matter of fact it just took s week for Anyway to make the gum from Tattersalls sales barn

Lexington to her new home iu Charlottetown.

Adsed about the auctions and how they were conducted Willard laid that the old reliable firm of Tattersulls. ‘lo doubt a connec- tion of the famous Tattersalls in he are the principal nuc- tioneers in Lexington. There is s long shed-like structure with seating for upwards of 2,000 spec- tstora Formerly the practice was lo mow the colts led alongside d s runner but now all showing

done in adrvance of the sale and

e colts or aged horses that are to be sold are then shown to lillter and a statement of their

made. Of course the

hp of flirturity candidates 110M had scouts or have them-sel- m seen most of the worthwhile colts led alongside of a runner and have an approximate idea of their future speed possibilities. Among well known here

bet Willard noticed buying colts was Bob Ryan. who oked up several that looked to be bar- inl. Ind the Wathans of Fort irfield also bought two fairly hleh priced ones. . . ‘

14st week we thought it was curtains for racing but therare still going strong in Sydney. This week there was l. two day meet- ing there on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. ‘ruesday ‘afternoon the 1.19 class was won by ‘Mac Pings (J. Okla!) with 0-4-41. ‘Dinah . filler-Donald.) 1-0-2. four other starter. beat time 11a i-4 for he Plngo. ‘The 2M was won by

e‘; Nightmare (J. O'Brien) with -l-»f-1. Mary A. Reamore (Ratch- foni) 8-7-1-2. Doctor L. B. (Sweet) 14-4-8. with sevmr other start- ers. Tlrnl: 211396, 2.14, 2.15%. 2.22- l-k ‘i110 Junior Free llbr All was won by Jerry 1.0a Volo, owned by Richard Jabblee and driven 11y M- Jsbblec with i-i-l. Cyclonlc (W. Vickers) 2-2-4. My Partner (O'- Brien) 3-8-2, Free Trade (Camp- bell) 4-4-6. four other startefl. time. 2.12 l-4. 2.11. 2.10- a new record for Jerry Lee V010-

‘rho many friends of Milton Bell's former trotter Lee Brewer 2.00 1-4. one time co-holder of the track trotting record at Charlotte- town of 2.01 1-2. were glad to seeulylsn ‘shggdsuch od farm re- cen s. ney w ere e won the Free For All in three stralliht- Time. 2.18 l-Z 2.13. 2.13. He was I ntsgnificeurt trotter, always vefy iIODular here with all who saw him in action, and it is a pleasure to see him coming back to 801M- llllllx like his 01d time form.

A valued friend, Gerald A. Gil- lemie, Parrdaoro. N. 5-. WTllB-l i" that he is the owner of Vlrllnlfl Kalmuck. and that his father who is S1 years old. trotted her a mile in 2.17 with the last quarter in

seconds recently. in e and looks like a mil- Mr. Gillespie says it was really good to hear Bill Brown's voice over the radio again and is glad to know that Art Mac- Donald's health is improving 8° much. Yes. we are glad tw- A" was always s good friend of our! Ind we had the pleasure of Snel- in: him on the street a few days Ito and can report that he is set- ‘lllng right back to his usual good ealth. ,

We utmwledg

with liMGPQ

thanks a copv of ‘the Village Perm lo

1 t1 of u s lhll :11: b’: ‘scold-Mat lugfiltwrnngy u" Standard Bred Hone Bales Com- puw at Banishing. Pa. Novem- fier 0-1-0. Ammflrede ‘are’ Riv slain stal-

ons ae . .

i "4, 1.30 8-4. lbllow U1! 3.

“Did you Try d Tu rrei Lately?

300%. Black Hawk 2.03 1-2, Royal Namleon 2.00 3-4 and Cardinal Brincc 1.58 3-4. Prom Village Farm nave come some of the greatest tmtters and pacer-s of recent years Ind t seasons yeulings lut- ing by the breeding and the well Known care and attention they Bet. should be equal if not sup- erior to those of the t. Our horsemen friends of Lin‘ Mari-

would do well to pay par- ticular attention to them when they visit Harrisburg next moth. Enclosed in the catalogue was a photo of Abbedale from s paint- ing of him in September. 1945. Abbedale was then 28 but looked as well as he did twenty years ago. We thank Mr. Gage B. E1- lrs for his kind thoughtfulness in enclosing this memento of th grand sire, which we will always treasure.

by Walter llywood, and in Tom Ben-y'a- stable, is the lead- ing money-winning trotter of 1946 with $89,596. to his credit. Victory Song is next in line with 830.377. Ensign Hanover 3. 2.01. owned by Mrs. James B. Johnstbn. Jr. and In Sop Palm's barn is the top money winning pacer with $34368. with Poplar Byrd. owned by Rex Larkin and in Tom Berry's barn. next in line with 821M96- ‘Phil-i two trainers. Berry and Palin. di- vide honors for biggest money winning trotter and pacer.

Sop Palin will be host to horse- men at ilndianapolis speed sale the week of November 11th. Se-p has lined up a large number of trotters and pacers that have campaigned the past season as well as a number of colts and hope; to put Indianapolis speed sale back on the map.

Chestertown, owned E. Smith of Ho

‘There is always a 0d buy l- round once in a while the 80984

line. Tire best known cf this sea- son was Kaieuut. an aged pace!‘ which an Cobb bought for $5541 During the Icxincton meet she stepped in 2.0a and had won con- siderable money up until then. so on her showing $119 hi" ad‘ vanced in value s couple 0! thousand dollars.

Dobson Tickled With Series Victory

(By Bill Klfll n , BOSTON- Oct. l1—(AP)-— 115 ggffglnly nice. to see the clubhouse crowded again," said the first Red Booker t0 "W" ti" dr°““'3 room after the American magi"?! had gained their three Elm" to

two World Series lead over the Cardinals. m certainly is." nsreell MM-

e Joe. Cronin. “This is one game ‘flint willing to talk about for hours."

But first Cronin si dill“! h" way to Jqe Dobson an kissed that 29-year-old righthander on ‘blah cheeks before bestowing 0" B corations for Dobaons four-hit p‘-‘-°1'-‘.ll'.‘..l’f.."§§.'§°§.°.'§;. I knew we had all wrapped up before the first inning ended." Cronin IF-llli "Everything went right for ul all Joe had a big edge on’ all of the Cardinals all the Wlifl’

The Boston rnann8er also WM pleased but fer from being Si";

rised over Lee Culbersons alxt

liming homer and the neat man- ner in whl‘ch Don Gutteridge fill- ed at second base for the ailing Bobby Doerr.

To Dobson. his 6-3 victory W" the greatest thrill of his baseball career.

"I wasn't told I was going to slurp until two hour: before me time, bruit T Rad a hunch an felt

t a ou .'

grleJllierr had to leave Thursday's game when" attacked by a ml- gralnc headache. Today Cronin de- cided to use Gutteridge.

Both Cronin and Dr. Ralph Mc- Carthy. the club physician, were positive Doerr would be able to resume play on Sunday.

. World Series Notes

(B Joseph B. Kelley)

yrr. Oct. il-(AP) — roar at went today whvl Outterldge, was n8 at second b!” for the Red 80x’ ailing Bobby Dcefr, slugrred the first itch for a single off Btan Muais s glove

- probably could be heard in down-

. Th fl e giving iljlynflgtolflglnding elllénlglglelll moves t; body English. The elated Leon Culberson grin- ned widely and tipped his cap when at least 10.000 fans stood and piauded him as he trotted to his Pght field posr. after homering in

a r field screen In the

His to the left

slxt

‘Tu rret

emsnrrss

u had stopped on the highway to

Bduring the day when In qumt of as

The advance guard of Canada geese have arrived from the north. I saw my first flock, a family of ‘I. late Monday evening at Orwell.

although two small flocks were reported from western Prince County a few days previously. I

chat with a group of visiting s rtsmen from Halifax. Wlwm I d to meet. and Inquire as to their. luck with the Hungarian partridge. Time passer quickly when sportsmen talk about their favorite stime and the curtain of night Rd almost dropped when we heard the wild, pulse stirring honking of wildgeese. We watched them flying high and clear cut against the evening moon, the old leader at the oi-nt of the V with his consort an two of the goslings on the right; of the formation and the remaining three on the left wing, I O l They skirted Orwell Bay fully three gunshots high and it was evident that the old gander had been in Orwell before. Orwell ap-‘T pears to be the pivotal point of the fall flight of geese and its quite natural that the goose hunt- ers gravitate to the Orwell dist- rict like flies to a molasses barrel. As a rule they leave Orwell Bay in the early morning for the dist- ant inland fields where they fill up on plump grains left on the ground after the harvesting. re- turning in the late evening for a nights rest safe from those who would gladly do them wrong they had the opportunity. It 1-s ex- pected that; the geese will continue to arrive in small flocks during the balance of the month, but It will likely be November before the main flight hits ‘the province. O

In the old days before the eel grass failure wildgeese arrived early in September. I have shot them as early as September 6th and have seen large flocks alight in the lake near the old ‘ home- stead as early as August 28th In the times when the Hovlncial Exhibition was held 1n the latter part of September generally from the 24th to the 27th or 2am, Ex- hibition week was the big week

fresh water lakes, Those were the good old days when it was legal .to hunt game at night and rnmv the farm lad watches the garish

lights of the Exhibition side shows with his thoughts tnkln him to the snug blind on the e of his

home lake. Those were the days of the muzzle loaders and hand load- ed black powder sheila fo those lucky enough to own a reech‘ loader. We had lots of geese and ducks 30 years sgo when old dob- bin and the buck wagon reined supreme and firearms and long range loads were far behind their present perfection. O O O

The season on Ruffed grouse (Natl-vs artridge) and Ring- necked p easants open ‘Tuesday.

October 15th. The grouse season runs to the end of the month with I daily bag limit of 3 birds. The pheasant is for 5 days only ending on the evening of the 19th with a season limit of 5 Cocks. That doesn't mean that you can only shoot one per day, you can shoot the whole five in one day if you can find them. My advice to air“ en is: Take your "msants when on can get them, l: you have a g opportunizy on the opening day make the best of It for one is liable to go blrdless on the re- maining four. If you are like this scribe last season you will be birdless on the whole five days. O O O

The pheasant situation is some- what different this season com- pared to last. There are ulte a few birds but they are scat ered in small lots in out of the wu-y swamps all over Queens and Kings counties. One never imows when he will run across p, pheas- ant and it is generally when you are not looking for them when you do see them. . I Ruffled grouse are qiriie this fall and should sffor sport to those who are cuse minded. Borne prefer to wal the alder swales and hardwood ridges

lentiful ' good

use dinner. Others n their opes on the grain fiel s in the late evening. The latter course is the surest If you know a stubble field that the birds frequent. The trouble is: if one misses out on one stubble fieid- he has. at the most: chance for one more field. Grouse are pretty cagey and some- tlmes do not come out to feed un. til nearly dart: o: deep dusk.

Visiting sportsmen from New York are having some trouble in locating the Hun covey's. The ter~ ritory in which one hunts has a lot to do with finding birds. In some districts Runs are quite numerous. In other sections the birds appear to be non-existent. 01' hilly l0. 1 never remember the Hungarian partridge ymvmiy noted as :10 s pol-ton of Prfeubouaty seems so bald more Bu! than dish other um and with IIIQIII next in line in point of num . 11a in between section is dsfln tsly ‘llml!’ with certain holding s good share of birds. m

dhttlcts

other I'll! rmtl git-gaggle" a hula. $1."?

A luqgatlazafi’ éghsrlottetown . e $.05. Cruikshank. 3.1"»... a . A. Alnsworthhsd quite s fluid dsv remlls- Iamlag without

dogs they who inc um h to start a stately l‘?! blrdfmost of whlc were ted from their

law. admit m: one

for shooting geese in the inland E

Bntlcys Looking For Goal Harvest

WINNIPID. 00$. 1.1 — (G) - ‘Ihe Hartley boys res-pad only an average crop of what from their MOOJca-e Dcliate, Soak. farm this memo but they cxpm to garner pbilluporbnrvfnofgoals in Ne- lonn Hokey league p . Tonight when they met cw You-k Rsngus in an exhibition game here it marked the fourth, season the pair have played on the same National Hockey .

last season, making his return in the Chicago Black Hawks after

Hart presented by sport-swims to the player most valuable to pis team. Doug, SO-yeaaaold veteran centre was naming oven with his right- winger brother ‘vi-ten a knee in forced him to take a. twmmont vacation from the

In summer thev team two work the family farm and spend their leisure hclurs playing with their own bail team wit Max at centre field and Doug at 511011309. ‘The boys also play tennis and knock ten-pins together.

Iioly Name Alleys

Ladies Friday Aflemocn League Team 1 H. Montgmnery 174 20a 154 B. Howatt 14.4 lfl 126 L. Beairlsto 144 183 157 Al Suthdiand 161 138 175 Low score ‘l5 ll'l 116 718 709 ‘I28 ‘Ibtml 2,235 Team 2 J. Riogersoh 126 200 155 O. Bagnall 174 1&1 102 M, MaoNeill - 1112 108 1.10 A. Callback 151 09 168 E. Cameron 150 118 141 713 779 836 ‘Ibtad 2.1.28 Team 8 N. McDonals 150 189 102 D McDonald 161 128 116 J McDonald 13'! 111'! 1 G. Barbour 150 164 149 B. Roper '15 140 11d ‘F19 668 ‘mini 241$ Team 4 . Mia 190 114 182 M Mafihlmon 181 h! 173 IB Stimulus‘ 12') 14H 116 O MacDonald 146 159 195 M. Ives 132 139 88 776 012 753 ‘rotll 2.171 High single, J. Rogerso 20a High three. H. Montgomery 500

Slowinski Suspended By II. Y. Rangers

MONTREAL. Oct. 11 -— (GP)- President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League confirm- ed today the suspension of Ed Blowinakl» by New York Rangers and said he had not yet received any appeal from the former Win- nipeg and Ottawa player.

‘I have been advised of the sus- mnsion of Slowinskf by New York

ngers and the reasons for his suspension," Mr. Campbell said. “Under the N. H. I... bylaws and the players’ contract the play has the right to appeal to the pre- sident and so far I have not heard from him."

Prank Boucher. Rangers’ ma“. ager" announced the suspension today saying thahslowinski. who plsyéd for Ottawa in the Quebec §enlor Hockey League last season.

has refused to carry out his pro- fessional obligations to the club."

Slowlnski left Rangers’ training cam last week, telling Boucher he ntended to play amateur hoc. key seam um season with Ottawa.

burned a lot of powder but when evening found than in the Savage Harbour district on the farm of our genial Federal Member Lester Douglas. all the birds the could muster was S......;|ust a b d and a quarter each. It would never do to o home without at least a pair each. Lester came forward to the rescue. “There's l large covey on my farm that hasn't had s shot fired at them and are as tame as chickens" was his cheerful com- ment. O O O

Bun enough, the large covey was awaiting them when they drove back co the designated field huddled together like a flock of hens. Thelr attitude was resigned- The four sportsmen alighted from the car. Three were carrying dou- ble ban-oiled shotguns the fourth had a single. A council of war was held. They had I birds to make up in order to have s Ir each ond judging from as; "c: i-bre ofngllhstl; shoo ng all t W" looks! ate. rt was thllr

very run lost chum humour! Imfllfllfll" ship propelled the b s were van s break. However on ush they bore no resemblance to the docile birds sitting on tho ground and burst like rockets in all direction . .

I O O Ibur lh i. Ir th Ir Ili- lle, tee -§a"§3...":l..l. reimbur-

st on the evening alr. the fickle lady of luck, evidently in appreci- stion. of their sportsrncnshl

DQIIIIIII 011 Chilly 110$ B fill hi]

nd ma» m. just s gentle smile. PM

that iued u three nice plump b l7 Ole had their pair. AI

of than remarked: " tut think. Ieven barrels and only three birds". This shootins ls s funn business boys. Its not the num r of barrels that so oft, its

m, sllhouth xzutojiel E wahlch they luau. nu; sl

they're pointed that

25 next spring was indicated in semi-

lliscuss Purchase 0t Doctor's Residence

‘me question of securing s Per- manent e and of imvrovlnc coalitions for s resident doctor to serve the district from Wood ls- lands to Vernon. was discussed at a representative meeting held last t at Belfast

“fin D. J. Ril was chairman of last. t‘: mee lug and after a 0n the suitability of three hwses available as a resid- ence a delegation was empowered deal further with these details and report to the directors. 1t was decided to have the or-

ome Associa

A collection to raise funds for purchase of a. residence is to be taken up and collectors present last night ‘were supplied with list and receipt books.

A further meetinamis to be held ln"Belfast Hall, Oc er 25th.

At a. previous meeting, held at Belfast on Sept. 21, the question of securing a doctor's services was dis- cussed, and the following rovlsion- a1 directors were appoin : Messrs. Martin MacDonald, Frank Mac-, Donald, Dougald MacKir-non, ML. Al. Ross Stewart. Jorhn A. Ross, Wilfred Fumess, Michael Mor- rlssey, Roderick MacKenzic, Dun- an J. Riley.

A treasurer and forty-two col- lectors were also ap inted.

1t was pointed ou at the meet- ing that it has become more and more the practicelto send alldoubt- ful and critical cases In a city hos- pita]. Now the situat on is that hospitals an. filled to capacity and have waiting lists. Even if there is room, examination by a doctor and his order are required to gain admission to hospital. Considerable sections of the country now find themselves miles from the nearest medical help.

The Belfast meeting decided to do something about the situation as fa-r as the Belfast district is concerned. The foremost idea at thc meeting was that a residence with roorns suitable for a doctor's work be purchased so as to ensure pennancnt residence for whichever doctor located there in. future. It was agreed that after he becaimc established. it would seem fairthat he would pay a reasorable rental to cover costs of upkeep. taxes and insurance. and he would be free from having to move or to hunt for‘ llvimg quarters.