THE _Qi6.RJ-QTTI3TQ_IY§_

GUARDIAN

P ca‘ sever: ,

m?‘ M W" l! ehwtlna. some day this

DOWN

, BACK STRETCH

' ~ two» car-old brother ; Atwmfgoﬁs mo‘, Chief Counsel. . u‘ 4 Blackstone 1.50 l-2 and '15‘ Pdoiiiisel 2, 2.01 i-i. is c

I the family traditions in .1»! Fawn’ winning from the best t “H.014 pacer: oin the Grand ’ . y Among the valuable stakes ' h; has garnered is The Gears. lmlineveisiiii. Ohio, July 13th. Its .1‘ 1, $5,100 and Attorney yi-on lﬂﬁmht item in 2.0a and 2.0a rl-i.

_-0-—- same day Sep Palm's good Iwge-gyear-old trotter WON-Ill’ BQY '- we Peninsular Fann stake in r514 and 2.06 3-4 and his two-

' _o1d pacer Good Bye was sec- yeﬁxw Attorney in the Gcers stake. $.93- liiid two or three other high mm; colts in the Pailn stable are jiwned by Mrs. James B. Johnston ‘o; Rochester, Michigan. When IVZ-s. Johnston dccides she wants a (alt m» iiorse. money doesn't. slob I191”- mugsoidwhave paidtm all tlnte We pacing colt mice for Good ‘Bye.

. '_O%

Another l‘.(‘\\' horse has come to 5t. John ieceiitiy and is a member o; the . M. Alexander stable. lor L B. 2.12. a bav gelding,

iir years old by Real Frisco 2.07 .4. Last season he took part in geien events and had winning brac- jets Ill fir!‘ of t-ilirlm. His earnings totalled $1.270. making him eligible {or the 2.18 trot.

Rankin ltfiirlaiiiie attended the meeting of Maritime Fire Chiefs at St. Join! ll lcw days ago and while rd the ralre track. He my Hl\i Johnston's four-year- blii troiiei- liliy Lee, 3, 2.22. and his‘ we: June Harvester 2.10 1-2. also g, M, fiIi‘X"ii'i[I€1"5 B0lll1l€‘5 Boy .06 i4, Doctor I... B, 3, 2.12 and a £liree-_vciii~oici liliy by Abbe Worthy iii-l l-S cut of Bsity S. 2 O7 He ‘m; shc 1S the most beautiful filly be cvcr saw. I light oay. Perfect 15 our colllci lmaglinc. Very little lies been done with her but Mr. gtlexaiiiei- expected to send hcr to Harry O'Bricii, Alberton, for devel- bplnent.

i -_Q-_ -_Grt‘at racing fcuturcd the week's

lleeliilis ill New Glasgow and Iicnlii last Wedncsruay’, The jumii: appear below. The New

inilctilig ivcs the first zip- in competition on g Miri- . or inc ex Ohio pacer Hiii 3.11mi 2.0-1 He caine hero with

gloat reputation for speed and ' prriieii it 12' lowering the track lecoiri IIlt‘ llfrl. heat from 2.08 to 2.06 l—~i. The fcrmcr holders of the record \\<"lL‘ Jane Azoff 1.59 l-4 and Duicv I“lt‘Il 2.05. The second imd third ll: _\ in til-c Free for A11 \\‘(’l‘t.‘ mi Iii‘ t'-l<- Iinliiax owned pacer. Josedale liiicslcr 2.07 14, that. was highly rliflltfli of when sold at IIMTISIMJL‘. Pa. last fall. In iriiiniiig jtie s and heat hic lowered his morn Irwin 2.07 1-4 to 2.07 Happy! L. 2.03 l-2. iviir) liad won iii apnar»; lritly simple fashion in 2.07 1-2 at‘ 51m? e tile week previously. was . .th Ill the record mile and H0110 ll) Jo-rdale Hoosier in the- ilext tir.» Mcst of us were conficll "it tllrl illiuiiv L. could do 2.95 or‘ 705 II:"ll IIH‘ easy way hi: sped‘ vtl-r in» IVRSIPFII oval.

__()._

“if Sllflirisc oi the meeting was lie dleiit of the world's doubie-‘ Iliifli Ptlﬂmlvlorl. Nate Hanover 159‘. B5101 3-4 t, He had ivoii his other, iii-d lili} reason with comparative‘ east‘. Jiiliiiy 2.03, frequent winner I-ii Maine iiist season and now iii ~‘°‘"‘~"-\' C°“I'°.I"s stable, was 54-3 {Infﬁvr slllilrlse was the fact that .54) blvttvn 2.09 did not. secure :_“°~‘~“_‘ lXlsition. Her summary a5 (I-l-(Ii. She looked mighty I060 at Siiniriierside last week, It goblin)“. that. the trip over in the; F. ha car-for the weather wast “\"'"‘°_‘-"_ hot-Filly have affected Tnlél U-wiltn Brittori and Happy L. 303 Fit‘; 01d Dacer Tracey Hanover 601111111 I tile ex-Free-for-aiier of a MIG}? £153} lzaineg G. Hen- imii battles. e an put up

I

._o__ inllle 2.20 Trot rind Pace was re- Fmslillc for the fact ‘Iml- "vc Bonnie Budiong further.

no lit her record rind entered the

., f?‘ when site won the first 5n;,",h~‘°"l Ii . _ mod iieiii. Driver .. ' ,,“"‘“l‘11ﬂl‘ly kilo wll as . “my - Walls to have worked‘ Lmidmb-Bq with this sweet little pauci- husbllo“ ftllti of her recent starts she that WHY ller record, Sir Admiral. mm 61150111011}, Ontario with a le- liiiialiiii l 1'“. m": ‘I splemnd m‘ no“ h“) iis ‘notice horse, won tile Md b“ teats and lowered his re~_ 0nd lltPlgnc-hau second m me am" that I10‘ I-n‘ ‘S a “may 5M9 be‘ n8 ‘or Elli have more owners root» In im than any horse racinr:

"m"! that 150 sporty young men‘

“M llv an Islander of course all ﬁgigwn the Pictou shipyards.‘ we mono $10. apiece and handed. .5“, 1 my Over to Joe O'Brien to

é bicmﬁse to woritliiy represent min, [my mundfy in ‘ Mnritzrne w m"; bols- J06 made no mistake. mm"

i

, Horse Races‘

.‘ k _g[__

1" ALBERTON

Itlciincsday, July 21

‘ silonsored by

'.' ALBERTgN DRIVING

LUB m.

i FOR SALE

BIKE SULKI Pei-feet c New i053?“

BRENT IIOWATT, Ch"l'own l. 11,, 3.

- A -_ , _. ‘ m“ m’ Wm? Fm" ‘he 5““P‘° was a close third in 2.1.’! 1-2. Jacki

i

trey have a horse of 1 , 0

' 2.20 not eiiiicgisee Wellitll; igloo race were Aubrey Dill-t 0n - . line French 2.12 r ' Dircot 2.12 l4, “d m “'

‘rho 316 ‘no - t. and P

by the Maritime reoonl-‘Iitgiiili? .33.?

fer Watchim 2.07. Billy

m‘ "B1119! 811d meat caretaker, m;

the coin of Volomitc in rare foil-m

and has won at every meeting, Last

Wednesday it was Pater Rieamoi-e, er of the most races on Mart.

time circuit last season, that car-,som¢1-v1]1e_

riedt t-‘hebefight roler. ing 2-2-2, is‘ O

heading Alice Grafton. JSlIIiIETElI/IIQIII Qllkhllrst Queen and Liiiiibelle Abbe. The first heat in 2.11 was a very creditable performance.

by Millie Kalmuc Sept. 2nd., 1942. 110i

the trotter Little Fox 2.11 l-4 2-2~ 5. Coronation McKiiiop 2.15 14, second the third heat in 2.13 l-4_| “'05 llmbﬂbll’ bflttcr than his re-‘ cord. Miindiesterls Alberta

0Y5. i0?

almost perfect “rather and a good attendance of spectators. The races were all smartlv contested and good

time ivns made in most of the heats.‘ ““'°“Kh ‘I79-

In the Junior Free for All, Dalei H., 2.06, the sitar of the WaIlhanI stable from Maine. now owned by Walter Henncsseyi won all three heats, the fastest. in 2.10 iriliich was the best o! the afternoon. Hal Mc-, Kinney was a close second in that heat and ivliilie Kalmuc in the next‘ two, Real Money went a real good‘ rillce being only a length back in‘ 2. 0.

inoii

Squire lianoicr, that trotted a dead heat witli Watchim last July at Suiiuncrside to create a new track trotting record of 2.08 was in fine form and won the 2.16 Trot and Pace with a summary of 1-14. Jean Henley 2.08 1-2, constantly 211.- provilig, was very close in the first. and second heziits and won the third‘ heat in 2.11. Squire Hanover was fat, sound and beautifully gutted and liud apparently plenty 0i re- serve the first two heats, coming from behind with a rush the first heat that showed his trotting action to perfection. We have never seen the sun of Guy McKinney 1.57 1-2 ill such superb fol-m. Great interest was taken iii this rlice because it would bring together three tro.. aiid tnree llildttfs’. Basil Hanover 2.04 3-4 made a very bad break going away the first heat and lost. many-lengths, finishing fifth. In the second heat he improved l position to fourth, being iiery close.‘ A blanket yvcllid almost cover the. four leading horses if stretched across the trllck that heat. The third Basil Hanover ivzs a close second to Jean Henley, with Pagliacci o. .nJn:s buck liiid Squire Hanover vcrv close also. The Pagitacci trot~ Ir 1S racing better than his M‘ lIliiFV has s-‘liiivn. He is high in‘ flesh, chrerful, osod iiialilicrcd and has a girat flash of speed an lot of people are nigh oil liim. Ray- mond Budiong 2.13 was timed in 2.12 1'4 the first heat, which was in 2.11 1-4. He looks as though he will do 2.10 at least before the sea- son is over. All horses in a race cannot. be winners and some have to take n back seat. Major Bowes with a summary of 6 6-6 may not lcok good on paper, but he went a heroic race and gave warning that‘ he will soon be ready.

0__

The 2.22 Trot and Pace was full of fireworks, the most. notabic ex- plosion being a quarter in 30 l-Z, seconds when Peter Budlong rushed to tile lead in the third heat and was lengths to the good at the quarer pole. It was free-for-ailer stuff and of course could not be kcpt up. bilt it. shows that Peter hiis the necessary commodity to go fast and with enough racing and conditioning will take a low recordﬂ

‘Those who watched Wait N’ See;

last. season spoiling scores through, ambiing in tiying to get into stri e, ivcre greatly pleased to notice the; continued improvement each racei this season. At Montague he was an; almost perfect pacing machine, and, iic lowered his record from 2,15] l-4 to 2.13 1-2 and won in straight heats from a really fast field. Lady Hal. with excellent manners. paced n irigli class race. making opposition and finishing 2-2-2. Another pacer that. is improving rapidly is tlhe ice, champion Royal Jim 2.18 1-2. In, Ills first race this season he was at bit short of ivork. Last. week he; lowed up better and this week he‘

Clyde is always reliable and always trying. being very close tfhe first heat. Winnie Scott 2.13 1-4 was 5-6-5.

._o__

In the above event hundreds of friends cf the trottcr Johnny Eager 2.11 1'4 could not sec anything but first for him, and of course were gieatly disappointed when shortly after the first half of the first heat was reached he made a Veiiv bad break, lost many lengths, caught up with the leaders. then broke azatn. In the second and third heats he also made breaks but even if he had not, would have found it very olf- ficiilt to get through that good field of pricers. Driver Don Seaman, who has handled this horse so capably and brought him along and given him his record, can charge the race up to experience that goes with the game, all of us know who have raced horses that "the best laid plans of nitoe and men gang aft n-gley." Johnny Eager when he hits the trotters will. the writer feels confident, carry out our prediction of 2.10.

.._.o_

In the 2.09 class Kelly"! Nit-ﬁll- mam 2.22 1-4, that you could pro- bably have bought for ii hundred from (Ital-lie Horton July 1st, was a replica of her disting- tltuhed mother. Addie Mogmw 2.10 t-2, as with hei- head down and a pleased look on her face die strode to the front and headed way, with tile exception of the first heat when Scotty McKnnc was in

fl

Ho“; cub mum o1 scoring.

champion over old times and reminded Mr. lVilicMillan of the fact that 1t was

burg Z.141-4in races Yearshavesat‘ >

Th ‘ ster who had a. previous victory over ti ack trotting record is 2.00 1-2 madg‘ giihiiiilznbegllllgverlh: cggdlitdeainugilgl wooderson"

liultlgy anodi tiny; with hthe best‘ -- I 5 89" 65PM ewmlldiraai t fast runnin like to have Johnny Eager to drir I"? lns- g‘

Th? 225 mt and Pace was won home in a nice ‘e as is his custom. Lock the lead from by Slllgilll§ﬂln 2.10 1-2, driven by‘ chiiml. and show his heels to the -ﬁmllh,\"‘. in straight beats, wlthI gfialléldirrllwéilc country. Well, who

. and ed t l i Trim Budlons were iwod contend-g and (Iidiéanlfizrlyrll-Ifafiltsiilyfgltgilow- tow-n. Harry is one of ou: best horsemen friends and popular with Montague races were favored by, ‘Werlmne he °°m°5 In (‘I-Iliad With. ' In common with other horsemen‘ 40 years back. is one who believes throughout the land we wish them‘ i a very hanpy and prosperous voyagg| world's mile record of 4204.6 is Gum-

litlle mare will race in 2.10

anlgtllxéuefasfﬂsifclihuﬁmdauggéugﬁ I

Grattan 2.15 1-2 ta two-minute]

nicer but. for an accident) showed ='

Sport Shorts I I From Britain

fastest heat of the race. away MC. 115212;? a.’ sfour-yeag-czlrdﬁ “shorted Peed 9-“ a lg factor 1n the futurity Old Home “eek- Edith om. crime-nut. mime l-liil and Billy BisbOD were the other‘, starters and Edith was second in‘ one heat. The others are four-year- oius and were racing for exvﬁience bl"- KWQ l 800d account o! theml selves. Starter George Hooper w“ commended on completing the events before five o'clock and get- "118 his fields away with B, mutt-

Bty Allan Nickleiwn Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. July 15 -(CP)—L1tt.ln Sydney Wooderson, fast approach- ing his amazing pre-war form, ran Britalns fastest rule o! this war at. a London revival of the British

we had 9‘ 3mm‘ chmﬂBi-itish Arnly sergeant instructor, or Harry Brown, by 50 yards. He ran

dﬂvm“ ms g°°d “mu” sharpsﬂfrom Doug Wilson, London young-

A 20,000 crowd watched Sydney at White City under conditions all Woodersml, mnmm 1mm the crack of the tiistol and never lost it. Wilson made a, great effort on the back stretch but couldn't make up the deficit. . More than 2C0 athletes competed in the games, v/hicii included relays as well as raccs from the loo-Yard (ins-h to t-vvo miles.

—_()-_- Oui- congratulations are extend-

All this running revived talk of a four-minute mile and Fred Applebl’. Britains greatest distanre runner of

it will be achievccl. (Holder of the

der Haegg. Swedish fireman now touring the United States.)

__()__ “Forget. any method of training we know at present." Appleiby told SUMMARY a. Licndcn sport coitunnist. “Given

necessary brawn pluck and speed the problem simply boils down to the need to firld 10 yards every quarter inile...0ne stride ext/m '0n each 110 yards would do the trick. “I think it. can be done by men-

New Glasgow, N S.: 2.20 Trot and Pace ($300) Sir Admiral, Pictou Foundry Brien) 2 1 1 B0 n n le (Smith)

(O'-

Budlons. Cruikshank

122

a system calling for n special e or“.

er) 3 33 not

Jllgli French, Pope clark ‘Direct. Walker Time: 2.10, 2.11, 2.12.

on a special rlict which has been exploited up to now." Within the next couple of months, sport in Britain will collection of 1.000.000 pounds, (agp- U roximateiy $4,450,000) that. hail b-ETI going on since the start. of the war

(Clark)

F10" (Hastings)

2.16 Trot and Pace ($300)

Hyndm Queen street. by a large number of enthusiastic clog owners and breed- ga for the purpose of fol-min

enn

2.8 seconds sit r.r than that to win planned ‘or the new. future the

onl f - . . y a 9w ‘ears ago ma‘: he wast 1W5 311N511 Gum“ "me b)’ 9' Yud executive committee and treasurer

- ' ‘t 1 a 1' ti n d the ado tio of secunve - mmng

Aubrey Dillon, Geo. 'I‘urner (Tum-I a PPM‘ -° a“ P DiMaggios SG-game record, ended | at Cleveland before a ,

67.468 two years ago today, as two‘

Indian pitchers kept hitting safely in three appearances complete a at ' '

15, 1941 at Chicago.

On Thursday evening, July l5, a ii

an Insurance Company,

B e1 Club in Charlottetown. a At the meeting the following of-

_-Oi flcers were elected: One of the particular lcasures gm“); "Qeﬂofpiffofkws ‘ﬁg’, me Dr. E. B. Netting, president.

for tihe writer was the in dur-I Runny“! at Mmchesllg, ma‘ be_ Mr, Raoul Raymond, vice-presi- flng megﬂwinw“ M m“ 7rm1d| spectaclecl speedster hit the til-De in eghE Hyndmm t ry limes , t‘ 5e -- . . ,aecrea .

m n M“°M“‘““' m" mmmes- ‘1 semnds- w m‘ “- c. F. Deakin and r. M. Gillies,

ganizing committee. At the next meeting, which is

provinces hold annual dog shows and there is no apparent reason, why the same could not be held; in this Province.

Kennel Club Being ‘ Formed In Ch’Town

een imported to this Province by

meeting was held at the office of interested persons ill hDtlClpﬂtl0li~ that they may be able to make their presence felt at shows with some is no doubt that the hunter in the fall is in a much better position to obtain his bag limit with the use} of ti “tell-bred bird dog.

of the best in dogdom. There

At the present time the other

All interested parties and own ‘

crs of FGgISIPPt-‘d (logs are iii-lili; _ _ Qt “l\i\ltl|-\ asked to support this moveiiii-lii (4lllllllllll)ll~lllll >t:lll‘ -\li\I.l’s' _. by comlnunicntiitg lvitli the prcsl . ‘Mlle $011.1‘ - .' i.r (lili '1 nil,

BASEBALL

NATIONAL

St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 9. Brookyn 2; Boston 3.

AMERICAN

Boston 4; Washington ll. , Philadelphia 5; New York 6. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 4.

INTERNATIONAL

Syracuse 1: Jersey City 2. Buffalo 4; Toronto 1. Newark 5; Baltimore 3. Rochester 1; Montreal ‘i.

When

By The Canadian Press Big league baseball's longest con- streak, Joe

Remember

crowd of him from

the plate. DiMaggio, nuw in the J . S. Army, started his drive May

The All Stars defeated the Tigers 19-17 last night in a regular gaine- of the Knights of bail league schedule. I making ii *. conic-back in " " of the iezigile. winiliiig livo 2 ‘ the three pliiyc-ti. In the lli'.~l s lion the All . panics in WIlICIl they participated, ,

be Sunday bet-ivcen the and the Aces.

Grand Gimllit Results

Phonogrn pit. a sired trotting

Ail-Stars Defeat ligers 19-17

l .\illt

Columbus soft-I

The All Stars are

the second

Stars lost n11 tiilec The next Rflﬂle of the league Will‘ Hltriglits

CLEVELAND, Jilly 10 -»- iAPl _ brown Volomitc-

flash owned by

oscpli F‘. Burke of Plainficltl. N.Y.,

rose to equal favoritism with Volo (Till Song for the $40,000 Hamhletontan I §'Ill§'i"'~I'll'll. K "1

for the Red Cross and St. John Arn-

Wntchim. F. Ada (H00 l bubme Film . peter Rfafnifjffk’ p": glow dfoﬂygln, Billiards leads the individual 2 2 sports total yeéithithTgé-jgl poungs, Alice gm" _ followed by g0 w . poun s. son) 3 5 3 Wm Stewart (Mon-i soccer 55,122 pounds. darts 46.688 Jung ‘ G90, Tum" (Turner) pounds. rind greyhound racing 44,- 6 3 4 461 pounds. Oakhilrst Queen. North Side Club “W75 (‘Qnsidered an “mum? (Busting) 5 4 5 contribution for a tax-plagued l

Uiubell Abbe. Geo. McLeod (Young) country at war the last, four years.

4 6 5 ———— Time; 2,11, 2,13, 2.14 1-4, Canada's Governor - General, til‘ Earl of Athlone. has been re- elc" ted president ct the Football A55.’ ciation. He sent a message fror Josedale Hoosier. Walker (Hood) Ottawa to the recent. annual meet- 2 1 l, ing of the Ass iatlnn. congratulat- l-Ial B. Direct. Dudey Patch Club‘ int: it cn helping to keep up morale (O'Brien) l 8 dr, of the British people through its Happy 1..., J. McNeil (Sempie) 4 2 2 professional soccer activities. Nate Hanoier. Wm. Stewart (Mor- ——-— DIE - IIARD TWARANVILLE

Free-for- All ($350)

rison) 3 3 4 Jollity, Lahey and Moriarity (Con- Rabbit Maranviih, \\ en lie was roy) 5 4 3 40 and on crutches. said he'd play

Rhea Mae. C. Coats (Coats) 8 5 5 ball again. and he did. Uscita, Britton. Geo. Brookirls (Me-- Millnn) 6 '1 dr. TPHCPY Hanover. Scott and Red- mond (Major) 7 6 dr. Raincy G. Henley, Cruikshank (Smith) 9 dr. Time: 2.06 1-4, 2.07. 2.11. 2.25 Trot and Pace ($300) Singin‘ Sam, Dauphinee (Smith) 1

Brighton Horseshoe i Challenge Match

nwre War‘ Savin

Precious cargoes are bei safeguard them from the depth charges she needs. Stamps now- Every purchaser of four stamps will receive a pl‘ Gram on which can be sent your personal good luck lriessage to the lads of our, own navy or one of challenge to the enemy.

m. as RIGHT Y‘ wrru v

“FIGHT

German sea wolves

gs Stamps during July.

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Y

IQ

YEO;

THEA 7'RE Footlight Serenade

S"l'.\ltl{l.\'(i JOHN l'.\\'.\'|.' lillTil iiltlllu; uc rot: .\1.-\'1l iii: .\l0N'l‘i\(jL‘E -_ FRIDAY‘ ‘ l

AND sivrtitnar sotills - .\l0.\'i)i\v ll\' at) 1' \i

b)‘ turiiiiili Uli 1.1 liilr slriilgiit Illhl‘. . 805 chuiiip l olil Ii

will be appointed. dent. Dr. E. S. Netting or with‘ Some outstanding show stock Mr, R. E. Hyndmaii, the club sec , I'll ‘l and hunting dogs have recently rotary. Mimi‘ 211i’

'l‘iliiii Also : Ii

~ Tim Cliilwilli ti,

liriiiovm‘ The Ilillllllrl‘ Silni- Farms - |‘l]1\|~ <1" '_':-"i~‘.l\~ 'i- ; .\llI(‘ Ht".

‘ .3 ‘II2iI'Ilii.‘iii 1i t

n2, .“.ii ill-l H;il:'>\'(~r, . Plwtk ~'~»i'. The S

ltii-il \\' (.

'l':'i-t ——Plll‘\l‘ “iidiiilii ll -(

$7.00, Mile, ‘ - litii

>_.'

lliliuvii k G

,c:nrnAl

GUARDIAN

lllis column as rcsrrvﬂl hr "I! -lf local interest. but uivcrtihhll or in newly nature may be insert-ell at. five cents a word. strictly DI!‘ wlo m advﬂllﬁﬁ-

‘ICUPOIKS for Photographs

CONFEDEIL-TPION LIFE INSUR- ANCE

OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO- \'l.\'('l.-\L EXHIBITION August 1U 13 inclusive. 7-13-11-

TKAIN ARRIVAL - The early train arrived lust evening at 9.30

i with 160 passengers.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN ’ l ‘l‘ll Siliiciav July l3, 10.00 am. School mot‘? "Cllj 11.00 il.iil. 0;) p.ln. Brzidal- I-xderlcton. lies‘.

7-1711

lint: ivoiiiiip; , 7.110 H.111. 1L E Shaw, hiiiiisicr.

Word has been l ' that app- . » .'i'I.i i» lmiinning ill-Wit ‘.0 (xi; C.i',)',. Riiilii (Jliiiritiiin 1944i a (i ﬁf-

nod

after on

Niiirl Scrvla .<'1ll"t"(‘i'1 dav leave

. ft ‘ ti) ‘ ri ‘Will Ill‘. It'll‘. nl lttickrll Oiil’. Curl‘ lilii- stun’ 1 1'1

I !‘.(‘ l1: ,‘..-inii .'il'llI the last month at liiS Ii/Iflll‘ in Clidi-lrittotliivil.

“STAMP OUT THP U-BOAT"

Sales Plan Gives P. E. islanders a Personal Chance t0

BACK"

rig convoyed across many oceans these days. Let us gallant Canadian navy all

Your chance to help is by buying W a r Savings inted Stamp-O-

by giving olil"

Your community has a definite objective. Do your part by buying more and

PROWSE BROS. LTD. I‘

L

JIGGS -JLIST

1 1. '-—" . Luge gym wm_ Stewart (Mon-mm) A challenge horseshoe match will c2 2 5} 111 K] 1 ‘P110: (PI/Ilrtltmﬁeswilcgiatglgid I-lltfnvigs oi a io M K , T 5 , ‘ - °irq§sun§s 4C3 Lop om ney- aniloiuiccd hut night. A team com- sponsored Manchester Alberta. O. Cooley 9956c‘ 0f If Pmmps and R" Mac‘ (Q‘Br1en) 3 4 3_ Dougali will meet n team made up Trixie Blidlnng. Geo. Brooktns °f E- Mwmf.“ “MID Ganmgri; (Semple) 5 5 4., The game vlill be payed “at .h Time; 3_17_ 2_14_ 213 1_4_ p.m. and is expec cd to se e muc speculatron as to which is the bet- n tier team. Montague, P. E. L: SUMMARY ONLY ABOUT‘ wto Junior Free-for-all, Purse $250 Dale Ho 206, (J. Hennessey) 1 1 1 TODAY’ PILLS-LATEEVIE Millie Kiiunucli, 2.0a 1-2 (w. Kelly) HAVE "mUEAKEA 4 2 2 DIPPERF OFI l-ialdMclginrzey, 2.06 1-4 (m. More- _ viral/luau" s e) Real Money, 2.09 l-Z, (P. McKenna) I O s 4 a , Time: 2.10, 2.11, 2.13 3-4 The winner, Dale H., 2.06 is owned _ I - by Waiter Hellnessey, Charlotte i ' town and was driven by his son I Joe Hennessey. ‘ 2.16 Trot. and Pace, Purse $250 Sq1lﬁlrc4 Hanuvcr‘ 2'08‘ ‘T’ sample) Clifton. kiiieTni-im stein-tie lite, \l('mi.] nt-mi win-viii‘ Jean Henley, 208 1-2, (W. Kelly) ‘ 2 2 1 \ Basil Httnovéeré 2.04 3'4. (P. Mc- "LAP" Kenna 5 . PBBIIDCCI- 2-93 1-2. (W. Henrlessey) WELL, TH‘ GREAT NIGHT CAME AN’ AUNT L\BBY'$ 3 _ PA WIQUNG MY I-IAND AN’ SAiDi“ BEN, WETQE Raymond Blidiontz. 2.13. (W. Mo- coUN-HN.» ON Youq NEW ACT To 5AVE iuﬁgyigewe 2101-2 (r Weir) TH’ CIRCUS FQOM TH’ FfHERFFI “"40 ‘S l o o e ' ' ' ' SlTTlN’ ouT IN FRONT-r’ E,‘ w Time: 2.11 1-4. 2.11, 2.11. " 4'

“ISN'T TI-IAT "TI-l" 1

I

‘The winner ,Squira Hanover. 2.08. PHONE ?? ‘

is owned and was driven by Tyndall‘ Sample, Kcnsington. 2.22 Trot end Pace, Purse $250 Witt? N‘ See, 2.15 1-4, (W. Kelly) 1 Lady Hal, 2.12 l-l, (W, McNeil!) 2 2 2

Royal Jim, 2.18 1-2. (L. Kelly) 0 3 l Jaaclt‘ flyde, 2.14 3-4 (G. Callbeck)

Peter Budlong, 2.14 1-2, (E. Bown- ness) 4 5 7

Win24; Scott, 2.13 1-4. (C. Bchuman) 5

(n. Sea. TILLIE,YOU’RE

FALLING FOR

WITH ALL THE CHEST HARD_

Johnny Eager, 2.11 1-4, man) 7 7 6 Time: 2.14, 2.14, 2.13 l-2, The winner, Wait N‘ Bee, 2.13 1-2. is owned bv Willard MacDonald. Charlottetown and was driven by Willard Kelly.

1M Trot and Pace, Inna 8250

Kelly's Nightmare. 2.9 1-3. Kelly) l i. l

Margaret Frisco (J. Arbing) S

Scotty MCKMIO (I. Moimside) 2

Edith Grew (A. Llewellyn) i: 6 ‘I

tciiiiiciiiii, (o. McIntyre), Hallie Hal. ('1'. Sample)

the lead imtti the home stretch.

then Kelly's Nightmare b ‘I, ‘rho faint h

OMIII

rushed by. 5.11 1-2. bﬂtWillaM i.

“it ‘W52. “ii"‘;'i%". I The winner, oily‘; gightmare. 2.17 1-2, H n.

HERO WORSHIP!

HURRY FOR

v55, HES l-lElQEfétiKnT-"MK a BAILEY~GH YOLHQt IN A

-—\¥/Ei.l_, I'LL $Et\li:> Hllvl Riel-IT ALONG!

‘rt-v GIICICEFZIES

JIGGS- I THINK SOMETI-IIN’ FELL- WILI_ YOU COME HEQE AND SEE VJHAT IT WAS ?

fr“. M» i}, _ t‘ I ’ . ., . s. a aides-mo i», ).- .- 'ElYllKl 9mm, ‘IX _

By Edwina

I CAN‘T HELP AD- MIRING A HERO

_ wi-iv moss A

WAR HAVE To HAVE HER 311.3 1N irt

B; WEBSTER

AL. VVAYS

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