APRIL 14, 1951 Back Stretch

(Continued from Page 6)

.-on---'m'mj-G":G The stables of Johnny Cruise. Floyd Milton and others have

--noved-from Dufferln Park. To-

onto to Yonkers Raceway where :he drivers expect their superior

condition due to racing over the ice and mud will place them out in front of the more southern trained stables. Floyd Milton. whose home is in Ontario. puts it this way. "Might just as well get it early and home for your chances later in the season. My horses are probably in better shape right now than others in the same class

gore VALUES

SPRING SUITS

Shown in a wide range of shades and styles -- Gobardines - Worsted and Serge: - sizes 33 to 44. P

. . . . . . . I u Hollywood Gabardine Coats -

Priced from i ' " Fully lined - Shower proof . . . . , . Other Gabardine Coats up to 59.50 I W I

SPECIAL i

Men's Satin Jackets in grey and lawn shades - knitted

trim - Shower proof - Reg. 6.95 -- Special . . . . .. .. a ti ” " Jackets in Gabardine - Corduroy and Satins -

it 7.95 .. 24.50 g is it

Other Prices from

SLAGKS A line assortment of Men's Gabardines - Woisteds and Flannel

4- w '

Sport and Dress Pants-

7.95 .. 9 a

Also a com-plete line Boys' and Youtli's Clothing at at- tractive prices.

uss our CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN

HAMBLY & lNNlS

MEN'S and IOYS' WEAR 166 Great George Street

PHONE 2754

52.4.” takes you 100. miles (Atari

no Moms iiinos l Convertible ',y 3150500

a.a.a... load tau. Mm ioiisa Io dunes-

TH! ROOMIEST SMALI (Ali ON THE ROAD!

The rooniiest indeadl Plenty of room for 5 passengers.--a-s and so easy on gas . . . gives over 40 miles per gallon. Ride the new 1951 Morris Minor and see for yourselfttie luxurious "big car" features-leather upholslerY: Gill trays front and rear-interior "lighting. Morris all-steel mono- construction 'body means 7005 and years of durability under all driving conditions. Sea the' 1951 'Morris Minor and Oxford today.

Alodhete mad!” "CW0 ovauastiewaltiamlolalo gsapugalaaolaesollne.

EASY PARKING 3 E ....F-..

lIuaIsuian'sOoaauIb- nanhstaolltlsleohont wIdaltIahaaraatlaaIIIi- II UFO! savill tins and aautriglaliln.

LOW PRICE

S. R. MMKAY.

sfsi. rotors and. CIIAILOTTITOWN. 2. 3. I.

'N!I.IIIO . IIUNJII

" MOHH1Sziic.uis-MEMIl.5'S.l

Models in 4-door and 2-door sedans and convertibles in a ,variaty of colour!-

VO GOOD lxtonsi uni Mr?!"

0 di play at your local n Idorria dealer's

MFG. E COLD

lalIll'l'lDu laatlllli Q'-

bettar to lick them now if possible than battle it out later when my horses are beginning to show wear and tear and Lhe others are rounding into tip top condition."

1.. 6. Duffy, writing in the Har- ness Horse. has this - "rho cam- paign made the past season by Brewer's Gallon 2.00 4-5 the hand- some and extremely fast trotting son of Bill Gallon (3) 1.50 1-2 and Betsy Brewer (3) 2.08. own- ed by B. C. Cruikshank. Halifax, N.S.. was indeed one of the most outstanding demonstrations credit- ed to any performed in 1050. in MI 17 efforts. notwithstanding he started out of his class on vari- ous occasians. he was victorious in 16 of his engagements. holding his rare form throughout the en- tire campaign notwithstanding that he raced from coast to coast." Our good friend L. G. would no doubt have men-tioned if he had thought of it. that a very great deal of the credit for Brewers Gal- ion's wonderful showing was due to the care and heady driving giving him by Joe O'Brien.

featured in the Horseman Fair World of last. week. it was William B. Fasig who hit upon the idea of conducting the sale in Madison Square Garden in 1893. He held a two-week sale in which over 1,000 horses were catalogued and the rental was 512.000. Hi- hit upon the name Old Glory and this was featured on every.cata- logue and in all advertising. After the death of Mr. Fasig in 1002, Ed Tipton became the sole owner and remained so until his retire- ment in 1913. He was succeeded by E. J. Tranter and shortly af- ter Tranier'5 dcath in 1938 the firm was purchased by B syndicate of thoroughbred breeders and since that time has been out of the standard bred auction field. Both of the first 2-minuie horses. Lou Dillon 1.58 1-2 and Star Point- er (p) 1.59 1-4 passed through the Old Glory ririg. Among the great sires sold there'were Peter the Great (4) 2.07 1-4, Axwnrthy (31 2.15 1-2. his son. Guy Axworthy (4) 2.08 3-4. Volomite (3) 2.03 1-4. Atlantic Ex-press 2.07 3-4, and Todd 3.14 3-4. Peter the Great was a discarded horse from the J. Malcolm Forbes dispersal sale and was picked up by William Stokes of Kentucky at a bargain price. Shortly after that his get ommenced to dominate the fu- turities and Stokes made hun- dreds of thousands of dollars in st-ud fees and sales of yearllngs. When Peter the Grant was 21 years of age he sold for s50.000 and was a real bargain for Thomas Taggart of French Lick. Indiana. He died at the age of 27 and was potent until' the great sire that has left an in- delible mark ln harries-s horse his-

whicis trained in the south. It's I

Return of the Old Glory Sale is. and l

last. Another '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL(Tl"TETOWN

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page 6)

suddenly stillcd; if our rivers and pools became barren and devoid of trout or formations of wildgeese. their wild music floating earth- ward. were no longer etched against the blue of the sky. 0 O 0

What if there were no whisper of wings in the dawning? No flurry of brown birds from the stubble. no red fax or white bunny racing through the winter woods with the thrilling music of the hounds rising and falling on the frosty air. "Not worth living in" aid I hear someone exclairn. and yet: there are selfish interests on the loose that appear to be doing their best to bring such a state of affairs to pass.

. . . ,

There are hunters whol pay no attention to daily bag limits but whose motto is: kill while the killing is good. There are people who will drop a net in a pool teeming with trout and in a few minutes scores of beautiful fish will be flopping helplessly an the

.g:t

iory and is responsible with Peter the Great for the. marvellous Peter the Great - Axworthy cross was Axworthy 2.15 1-2 that no- body wanted. He was a son of the famous Axtell (3) 2.12 to high wheels. a. world's record when made. He was sold for 5105.000 the night after he made it. Had it not been for John H. Shults, Axworthy might have gone to his grave "unwept. unhonored and unsung." Mr. Shiilts loved horses and more from pity than anything blse he bought Axworthy for 5500. bred him to is few mares and when the foals were 2-year-olds visitors to the farm commenced to admire their pure trotting ac- tion and the Axworthy boom was on. it got its real impetus when his son. Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4 was purchased for 520,000 at auc- tion in Madison Square Garden by Walnut Hall Farm. Lexing- ton. Ky. You all know the rest.

We deeply regret to learn of the death on April 9 at Spring- hill. N5. of Amos Porter. Mr. Porter had been cmployed by the Cumberland Coal Co.. being in charge of their horses. For many years he was one of the most reliable caretakers of race horses in the Mai-itimes and it was in- teresting at. all times to hear him talk about horses that he had cared for. He was well liked by everyone who came in contact with him and he passed away leaving an honored name behind him. The writer has been a long time friend of Mr. Porter's and extends his deepest sympathy and that of other horsemen to his rela- tives in their sad loss.

ACROSS . 1. Wine . Llncendiarism receptacle 6. Mends 8. Skating 11. Flexee area 12. Eskimo boat 9. A German 13. Placed National 14. Division of Socialist a poem 5 l5. Sprite 16. Fabulous . bird 17. A case. as of tools 18. Showy 21. A short t jacket . 23. Armadillo 22. Openings 27. Goddess 5 (anat.) of peace 28. A kind of rock 29. Poet 30. caressed . 81. Describable by number 33. Likely 88. Sick 37. Doctrina- so. Ridicule (2. Only 43. Swiftly 44. Automobiles (shortened) 45. Lussoer 48. Ascends

14. Tolerable

16. Unusual

J9. Fnrnishes temporarii y

20. The

j t Conference

. ( 1945)-

DOWN 1. Dexteroir 2. Genuine 3. Snuftlor 4. Strange 5. Nova

Scotie

. ( abbr.l 0. People of

the i Netherlands

LXQAE FDC

D-A'l L Y C RVOTS SW QR D A 24. Those who

25. Devourcd 26. A color, .'l8. Vend

410. Wan. M 10. A card game 32.1-Jxpress.-3'

38. Jewish 34. Gourdlike

35. Snare .21. Apron top 38. Astringcn

39. Botch

pAiLi' cirrroouorm-Lnere'g how to work N-vAxs'ni.nA.4ixit' " 'lILONGPELLOW

One lcl'.:;- simply stands for another. In this exampleiA is user. for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apog. trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. llach day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation P1:ix.'1wKnir"wAscArca: PXKM. NAB ixcc' NAB Dxuwznzv KCRXWYWAO i-ivwxwr EXPA?-UNTL

restuaiys ci-ypioqnou: THE BIG LIP AND WATERY arm TELL in: THE memo STORM is NIGH-PRIOR. '

love their country ' ,

juice of apples

month Yestervlarr Agliljlr

41. Frozen, water

42. Chinese dynasty

44. Land- measure

fruit r

fruit

4-:4 ll” i.

Engine tune-up a specialty

Electric motors in stock.

5A 1-3 H. P. . V; H. P.

EXPERT REPAIR WORK

Expert repairs to Magneioes. Carburetors, Speedomet- ers and all automobile electrical units.

A few Briggs. & Stratton engines in stock. Special prices to farmers and fishermen.

H. P. S19.6(i 22.85

BATT & MACRAE LIMITED

Charlottetown

more people wear S'lFE'll”Sj ON HATS

PAGE seven

than any other brand

A xrcrmr sL'Iv:v' of hats checked at Qucber's internationally famous Cliaicau Frontenac showed that Stetsons led the next brand zilniosi cxaiily 5 in I. And there's good reason. because Sicuon style, quality and all those other things which represeni value. are standouts any place. No wonder more people wear Sn-isnn Hats than any other liranil.

'A survey in Canada's teramosi liatali by Canadian lacta

limited, an independent research organization. In every hotel Stations led the next brand several time: ever.

sk com Stetson alaapitm slot”

Other Stetson Hats train 50.95

bank and the pool bereft of wild- life. By this unlawful action they have deprived honest anglers of it whole season's honest sport with a fly. and have given themselves a few extra dollars and a brief pri- iod of boasting about their big catch. . . . . A certain percentage of our wild- life. in the form of game. fur and fish. may be safely harvested. In fact experience has proven that some species of wildlife are better off harvested up to a point. but there is a danger line over which no true sportsman will wnndcr. ' o a 0

Here are a few tips on how our uildiife may be benefited and pre- served for future generations. Ob- serve the game laws. See that your hunting dog is kept in a pen or on leash during the breeding season while tledging game birds are im- nble to fend for themselves and the helpless young of rabbits lie amid the woodland ferns or huddle under brush piles. Make it a point to exercise predator control and look to it that the family cat, that is bringing in Woodcock. young partridge. pheasants, rabbits flll(l song birds for her family of kit- tens. is safely housed in 3 wire fox pen or some such lnclosiire during the spring and summer months. Build shelters and keep them stocked with food rind grit for the benefit of our birds when winter storms sweep the country- side. In our younger generation lies the future of our wildlife . . . instruct them in the way they should go. In short, work to make not only the week April 8-14. but every one of the 52 weeks in the year National Wildlife Week.

714.. - A 2..

oUii”iiO3IiiDIiiiC'-"H6655

ecoczelnmin-. D'OUBLElPl.AV l F02-JAKWG1 iuose FALLEN Aizcuesvxr.

Q iT'6"A G25 fr .7 .Ti2EAT,To.-' X g5PEARl!.Ak)' EXTRA BiSCL)iT lKli'Tl-iOUT'.BElfsE ?;MAtdGLEDd.i l.BeYonD .. , 3 .iDEtJTiFiCA'l"iOM ' -A-TIHE FIRE. -cHiEF, is our

!lAWAY FROM

TABLE av Hale

V .TeAci-we 'EM '."..'l'i-lE ART oi:

'i2ei-ieazsinie , ,,iHiS CASTOF . V HO6EfCOUPLiniG- CHARACTERS! . ,, . ,

THE OvLiL6'CLU8 V lg-.:ru& POOL , ' A

AUTOMATiC' 6Pi?itiKLER'6

.. sa-

See The Famous

See

virrrauv-can i-smrm

from top to bottom the 'IMOll! lnierrmionsl Hm-ester refngemnrs are

tailored to women's needs. Iii-rvyliliisr you're bnyirlfnr . new all in on rfriprirforf A choice often beaun' ul Door Handle (Inlrm (in maids your kitchen) . . . Full Widih Freezers. Chili Trays. (Irisprrs . . space- adding Pantry-Dor . . . Built-in Bottle Opener . . . Chrome Finished or Stainless Steel Shelves . . Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel interior . . and many other 'femineered' features are m be fmimi only in the new I H Refrigerators . . . now on display. SIX exciting models to choose lrom . ALI. NBV. . . and YEARS AHEAD'

iisiiseii and treat Item

lstsraatisiiai St.

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w. R. JENKINS

iissisr

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER EFRIGERATORS

More than a century a! international Harvester manu- facturing skill has gene into the I - H lets-igaratars a ; available now In Canada for the first time;

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73 FREEZER

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il51E7l.fE S5 8i?iN6PscT- i 1 MG urn-tea

at.