-Aucusr 25. 1951 .. Back. stretch

(continued from page six)

uaiities and also for speed ""3333 (Ia-year-old trotter Lord ghgrbrooke 2.041;. whose summar- M5 the writer has been following for fifteen years. Recently at Que- bec Exhibition track he won a mssitied trot in 2.11 US. There were six other classified trots at me some meeting and that was the fastest mile with the exception 0; the Free For All which was won by Morris Mite 2.03 U5 (Glguerei in 2.11 us. 2.10. Morris Mite rep- u,.,d1,t cost 315.000 and won over 310,000 last season.

c .

at Gorham Raceway early in A.m.,.t the tour-year-old Kay Bud- mm by Calumet Budlong, won the .17 plIC6 from a good field in 7.1;; .15 another Budlong to fayc .l standard record. and our old liicnd Peter Budlohg 2.10 was second to Dale Bumpaa in the 2.13 pace. at the same track . . . . Good old I'ctci'. Harry Dire won both Ii('fIiS of the 2.15 pac in 2.14 W5 and .".ll 2&5. the latter a mile and not--.-.xtccntli.

The last issue of The Harness your has the following:-- "One nl lI't4' most unusual rigging: on a mm-l(itI pacer today is that of the mm 1il.1CET Golden Broom. being iaml for AL. Derby by Joe O'- Brien The special feature consists of Hit iiiscrtioii of a strip of thick rubitrr elastic between the two lmclglr connecting: the leg rings llltIC.llI oi the usual leather strap. Tlir "lll5.'S tiicirisclves are of a spe- .-;a' tIfI5I.IC plastic and are cover- ml liliil sheepskin also. The new eqnipiiicnt has certainly worked out as Golden Broom was it lapped .-cccnd in 2.00 315 the first heat at (insilcll. N.Y. in the 2.14 pace and 1- on the next mile in 2.01 W5 for A new mark." Our wire from wa'.:rt- Gibbons in last week's notes statrrl that Joe had also won at Spitiiglleld, Ill. with Golden Broom.

Raceway Monday. ilnn: .iiiakcr (Harvey) won the .1 on pace with his mile in 2.07 ;.-.. .1 new record for the 11-year- nm soil of singing sam...A wire ftom Ted Gibbons. Race Secretary .1! Yonkers Raceway, has the fol- Zo :: "Mary Merl: (E. Semplc) WOII hci; second start here in the 'alll Tuesday night. time. 2.11. 1lcti,:l-wood Chief (Sweeney) fin- i:IlCd fifth. Races again tonight." icmzdiniz to the above Mary unaucd her trotting record taken .-n- 'l'i--.ii'o a few nizhts before shr- lnlt. liere....A letter received by l-tar:-v Hirsch. Sydney. from the nnv nwm-rs of Peach Butter 2.08 if-. Rimouskl. Que, states that he 1RK won his six starts. So far he has not met Scott Spencer 2.06 as

-V Ymikers

wu reported lien, T I

'rho winning at the British con- aols Trophy for leading driver at old Home week races here has been the amlbition of many drivers since it was first introduced. Joe O'Brien and Willard Kelly have stepped up more times than any others to receive it. Willard five times included 1940 and 1050. This year it will come to 29-year-old Harvey cormier of Boutouche. N. B., whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cormler. Harvey left school when he was fourteen and entered the employ of Harley Harrison, one of the Maritinies moot noted trainers, and spent five years with him. Iii(1942 he joined the services and in 1946 he went to Chatham and took over a string of horses including Feder- al t, 2.07. p. 2.01 and Jolly Har- vester and won some good races.

In 1947 he went to work in the railway shops in Moncton and the knowledge gained there helped him in shoeing horses later on. He also did it little training and driving on the sidc. Last year he decided to make training and driving horses his sole occupation and'he raced Ma Cherie, Tryon, Bonnie Clerzg and Bonnie June with considerable success. This year his activities are well known to local race fans. The horses he drove Old Home Week include Billy Mcvey 2.09 3-5, Argot Point- er 2.07. whose record he reduced four times in eight days. Playaway. Guy Harvester 2.13. sister Mary 2.18 4-5. .1. S. .1. 2.11. Rosalie llooper 2.12 and Lindy H'. 2.18 2-5. Runners up to llarvey were Wor- rell Lewis and Claude O'Brien.

This has been St. Stephen's, N. 13. annual big Flair week with all the citizens co-operating to make it a huge success. The three at- ternoon's racing attracted large crowds of spectators. Colonel Jim Calkin sends the following tele- gram: ”Racing opened here Wed-

nesday with a slow track due to an Summary: 1st it:

all night rain. 5th Dashes-Laurel Laurel Chief 2-1: Jinks 3-3;

Lee 1-2'; Honor's High Charming Guy 4-4:

Barbara Anti Clcgg 5-5: time. 2.10. 2.19. Perl-Mutuel 520: 54.10; Win- Lce. Mrs. liarlland. Lauri-l

ning owners, Laurel Lorne Britton, Chief, William Stephen.

patient

McGibboii. St

Lady 1-2; Connie

3-5: Cratgica Harvester 6-7. Time. 2.17. 2.16. 5-02.40: S21.-10. impatient Lady. Leslie Forest. Station. Me. and Clegg. L. E. Britton. Dashes-Delilah B. 2-1:

Winning owners

2nd as 6th Dashes-Im- Clog; 5-1: Diana Dale 2-4: Apache Chief 7-3: Anchors Aiwetgh 44:; Betty Ellis Pari-Mutucl

Collicr. Cnnnln 3rd A: Till Richard Budlong 1-3: Sandy D. 3-2; 'I'1'u(' Fingo 4-4; Jock Martin 5-5. Timc. 2.15 1-5. 2.15. Pari-Mutuel, as. 38.50.

59 0”3WR- 17-Year-old Doreen

Guce of Calgary surprised topped fellow sharpshooter; by scoring 109 bulls out of 200 shots in the

Winning owners-Delilah 13.. Geo. walker. st. Stephen. Richard J. Goode. Calais, Me. 4th a 8th Dashes--Bonnie H. 1-2; Jean Aub- rey 5-1: Mr. McGee 2-5; Hollyrood Anna. .1-4; Beck Dale 4-3. Time, 2.19. 2.15. Pari-Mutual 5.3.40. S1350. Winning owners. Bonnie 11.. Bill Stiles. Woodstock. Jenn Aubrey. Noel Blakcr. Whiting, Me.

Comiplclo results of the second day's races appeared in The Guardian yesterday and it will be noticed that Sudden Mary. owned by Cecil MCGIUICY, Houlton. Me. won both dashes of the Junior Free-For-All. stepping in 2.12 2-5- the fastest of the meeting up to that tlme...Next week the racing circuit shifts from St. Stephen to Woodstock for night racing and tho follmvin: week to Fliedi'.'l'I('.Inll for Labor Day and Exllihitioll Week. then to Bangor or Foxborn for the rest. of the fall. Bangor track maiiazcmenl. are putting in' the lights and will have racing the week of September 9th.

closes tonight.

Men's Store 144 Gt. Geo.

LAST FINAL CHANGE '

LAST DAY

if you hurry there is still time before the Harbor to Big Bargains definitely

-FINAL GIVE-AWAY ALL DAY . . TODAY DON'T MISS IT

Shop All Day - Today

GREEIIIIAL"

ladies' Store 150 Great Geo.

Hunters corner

tcrmtinued from page six)

ures of the wild go about their business in our sleeping as well as: waking hours. Perhaps the most pleasing sound of all was bacon and eszcs sizzling in a frying pan as a round sun like an immense clincse rose out of the waters of the Gulf. I O I

Sometimes I think we spend the best part of our days lying abed. There's something about the dawn's early freshness that one doesn't experience at any other hour the day. Anyone who

Of

hasn't. watched day break and the' sun rise. especially on some

SEC-

To

1 -svnuiov "'I-IALIFAX

I SUMMERSIDE

i MONCTON

'NEW GLASGOW

' 'Excopt Sunday. v,

leaervationl Phone 540-2001

' SSENGER - AIRMAIL o PRESS - AIR (ARGO

the trip for

LV.

V. i new ......--.

VISIT THE 0. N. E. VIA "SPUD SPECIAL"

HERE ISITI-IE. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! i

The SPUD Station CJRW in Summerside has made special ' ' arrangements with M.C.A. and the C.N.E. to offer you l

.D60.00

THIS INCLUDES ADMISSION TO THE C.N.E.! I I RESERVATIONS NOW MADE. KING EDWARD. TORONTO

can. BOOK YOUR SEAT NOW!

7 RTN. .

H THE GUARDIAN.

national small-bore picnship tests. She shot yards. used no sights. put 10 shots

rifle cham.

from 50

squarely in the centre "X" of target.

Double Baseball Bill Scheduled Here Sunday

The City Baseball Lcnziir will stage a double hill at Memorial Field tomorrow afternoon that will be the wind up feature of their regular schedule lnadiiic to semi- final and final playoffs for the City title.

Commciiciii.-z at two o'clock, the second place Northeast Rovers will clash with the lcageue lead- lnz West End Anchors while ini- medialcy following, the East End Stars will tangle with Anchors. g

Both zn-um arc. liclii: stascd as seven-iiiiiliizs features.

The Stars were scheduled to meet Anchors law: itizht. hiiidue to the unfit condition of the field for play because of recent rain, the game lind to be postponed. The Rovers-Aiicliors meeting is also a postponcmcnt from Thursday night for the same reason.

the

ludcd shoreline cove, with the whisper of the tide on a shlnglev beach and birds wheeling and crying has missed one of life's most pleasurable cxpericnccs. Duck hunters are beginning to feel an itch in their trigger fing- ers and are rastiii: their eyes or- er prospective hunting sitcs for the opcnint: day on October 1st. Huns and pheasants are also legal name on that date. The thrill of a. covey rise front suit drenched

CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Scout

Following is a continuation of the diary of King's Scout John Phillips. of Charlottetown. laland member of the Canadian Jam- boree Contingent:

Hampton Road, Hounelow. Mid- dlesex. England. Friday. July 27: Get up at 10.00 after a good night's sleep. I had breakfast at 11.00 and then played some rugby and volleyball. The field had some stingmg nettle in it and I fell into the nettle. It caused some blisters to come out on my legsfor a while but they disappear-

dinner at 2.00. After eating we went swimming at a Hounslow swimming pool. The water felt very good since it was my first swim since I left Tamaracouta.

pool we ehumh. old and was built in the year lxfl AD. In the church was a record of all members who were married or who died since 1500 AD. In the church were some plaques dating back to the days when Captain Cook had visited it. We returned to the Houn- slow Troop HQ. hero for a lunch.

At 7.00 we

stopped at a small

were guests of Houn-slow Scouts. John Jared of Verdun. Quebec, and I were taken to the home of Norman Galeswise. the SM. of the 7th Hounslow troop of Senior Scouts. Jack Hyatt of London. Ont., and Dick Marshall of Hamilton, Ont., drove out in the same car with us. Jack and Dick were invited by Pete Silvester who lived next door to his scoutinaster. When dinner was ready we went into the Silbester's for dinner by way nf the board fence which separ- ated the two yards. We really cnjoyed the dinner. especially the chocolate cake. I had two big pieces of it. Later, after the meal we talked about Canada. England. rationing. cars and all sorts of other things. Later we were taken for a drive around Hounslow and then back here to Hounslow Troop H.Q. on Hampton Road. We arrived back here about 10.30. Upon our ar- rival a lunch was served but I did not have any. I went to bed about 10.50 pm.

Reviewed By Priiiccsit

7.00. 1 dressed in full uniform because this was the day which we were to be reviewed by Prin- cess Elizabeth. We had break- fast at 8.00. We left Hounslow H.Q. at 9.00 after shining shoes, brushing clothes. etc. down to the Hounslow Central subway station and bought our tickets. We boarded the ”itibe" for Green Park at 9.30. This was our first time on the "tube" or subway. We arrived at .Green Park and iheii marched to Clar- ence House. On our way we passed Buckingham Palace. The quard was changing as we pass- ed. We arrived at Clarence

in front of the house. All of the British contingent. was there too. but Canada being the senior contingent. led the parade and Wes

stubble or brown top swale has its proper place in a hunters dreams

or a salt marsh in ones nostrils, and the whisper of wings in dawning holds top priority in that sportlllil realm.

An average of 30.000 deer are lnilled by hunters in Nova Scotla cach ycar. v

I dorw and watclicri.

first in order to be reviewed. Princess Elizabeth reviewed us

but to many old linicrs the tanglat 1050 because the day was so;

hot. We were ready and she

thcwvas ready so she saw no sense in'

waiting until 11.00 am. to re- view us and keep us in the heat any longer than necessary. While the Princess was reviewing us, Prince Charles stood at the win- lt was very

DAILY

ACROSS J. Crust on 5 wound 5. Bang 9. Long-eand rodentf 10. Prong . 11. Goat-a.nte- I xiope (Htma, p layu) . .12. sheep-like :14. skill .15. Evening (poet.) 8. 16. Music note 11. 17. Free of 13. bacteria 15. 20. Assist . 21. Rendered fat of swine

1. Brief

It A com 171- nation Macaw (Bran)

3. I.

lBubyl.) 4. 5. Cooking range 6. Dwell 7. cuckoo ' Refer to Fuel Duck.

(archaic)

O23. Compasa point. (abbr.)

25. Music note 26. Plural

. tpronoun. - 27. Near tabbr.) 28. Quote

30. Meat,

'32. Put 1

33. ships.

30. Right Worn

' I ahlpful

atabbr.) 37. Cushion

SEPT. :10

in. Every day 543. Tend

'44. Poker stake 45. Remain

.40. Hands out

money

C R'O STS W O R D DOWN. .18. Exceediiigl) ' : uncommon l9.'Anger 20. Mulberry 22. Search for 23. Muffler Chief dieiy 24. Tents . i(Am. Ind.) 26. Skin tumor 29. Toward .30. Club I Keel-billed 31. Barbarity . La

jni. vexu , 35. Speak: 57. Ancient

Old time: , ”weight. ((612)

LILIBD Ilillllll IJIIIEI EIIZILII!

-. - . .. . , Yeuerdafa Mower T' to V ' 40. An outfit.

ll. Dibble.

I as bolt.

02. Miscellany

DAILYQCEYPIOQUUIE-LIlen'a'how'to'woi-k;It:it I g A X Y D L I A A X I .,ltiLoN0l'.ll.LoW7 , 01?: lottefalmply stand: for anoth . In thin exiii'iiiIe'A' ifuul for the three 111. X for the two 0'1. etc. single letterl. apoc-

gltrophiea. the length and formation ol tligworda are all iiinu.';

'.1-zacii day”t.lie code letters an alumni.- A Crypiognm Quotation

up

KGJLVOK 'wric7t'rxA'i ENHJB. r'Na.i pawn PADDK LW aui-iua. El-IK V.lCADK' uoicnsi-Narrarlz

1'oatcrday'a Crypioqiloloi WHATEVER is WORTH DOING, AT ALL 15 WORTH DOING WELL - CHESTELFIELD ” t

. vmimiu auuu .&!IlU.lmIIjg

Reception In

ed after a couple of hours. I had 3-

Describes England

On the way back from the.

This church was vcryl

Saturday. July N: I got. up at '

We went .

House about 10.30 and formcd up.

A . King's Scout Phillipa

hot and three of our contingent

passed out. Many boys from the British contingent passed out, too. Ininiediatcly after the in-

spection we marched to Imperial H.Q. where we were shown around and given a large lunch. About 1 o'clock we marched by Buckingham Palace to Green Park. boarded the ”tube" and returiicd here in H01.l11oT'IOW. Upon

our arrival here at linunslow at 1.30, we were given another mcal.

At 2.00 sharp we were oftf for

Windsor Castle and Eton College.

We were taken on the tour by the Hutiii-slow Rotariaiis. In WilirI's'oi' Casillc we saw the vari-

ous rooms, the moat, the towers. etc.

The furnlshingsin Windsor Cas-I tlo xvcre very beautiful and veryl ancient. Upon the wall hurigl inaivv paintiiics, mt-uiy differenti

3uanras with feconomy

clutch now

iovuiloble

WRITE ca 1 JELEPHONE. p.

' IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

No matter what your occupation . . . salesman. nicclianir. farmer or office worker. single or married. a money emcrg'cm'y in these days of high prices may be too big for you to handle alone. HFC-Houschold Finance-can help. A loan to pay old bills. medical expenses. taxes. iucl. education and home repairs. WIII nat incrcnsc living costs but will cnahlc you to get out of debt and save for future cmcrgcncies.

I on at 4 choose Iioinoiiold HFC money service is designed for folks in all walks of life who need money promptly. Loans of 550 to 8500 or more arc made on Your signature. without hankahlc security. If you have a money

. boating teams were racing in 8

problem. phone or visit the HFC office in your commtimty.

MONIV WIIIN YOU MIID IVI

OIISEI-IOLD 1

FINANCE

Phone 2991

CIIAILOTTITOWN. P.l.I. tun-Jlihtw -m.,m-. mm lltbtll iamwmurmin tantrum i

1 ty-poo at ancient arru. coats-oh arm: of many kings and priricei. Amer we finished our tour we were taken to the Pack Horse inn on the Thames River. It was very beautiful and it had a terrace on the edge of the river. While we were on the terrace.

man shells. Addressed By Mayor

I watched them until lunch was served in the dining hall and then I ate a very large lunch. This lunch and tour was spon- sored by the Hounslow Rotary clulb, At '1 o'clock we attended a reception at the Hounslow arm- ouries in our honor. There. we were addressed by the Mayor of Horunslow. the MP. for the dis- trict and Scout Commissioners. Alfter the speeches, each feilow' was brought up on the platform and introduced to the audience. Following the speeches and in- troductions we werc given a lunch (buffet style) and we really cleaned up on things.

It was really a great honor be- stowed upon us since this re- ception was the first one held int Hounslow for 23 years. The re- ceptlon being over. we marched to a mass campfire near the arm- ouries where we took part in the programme. There was a very large crowd of scouts. guides. cubs, parents and visitors there

and they enjoyed our part in the campfire programme vcr.V mUCII-

Summer

Oto

Clearance . of

Goods

DISCOUNT at

The Bike Shop

185 Great George Street ciitiatoirriowii

PAGE SEVEN

Our orchutra took part in the progni-nrne and we sang uveral of our songs also. We returned to 1-iounalow I-I.Q. about 10.00 pm.

Upon our arrival we were given another iaige meal. This was our sixth for the day. After the meal we retired for the night but got- up again. took my flashlight and wrote my log. I caught up on the couple of days that I was behind and then went in bed again at 12.00 midnight.

At Westminster Abbey

July 29: I got. up at 7.00 a.m. this morning. I had breakfast at 8.00. At 9.00 am. we set out for Westminster Abbey to attend a church service there and to scr: the building. On our way we saw Big Ben. the Parli- mcnt Buildings and the Festival of Britain site on South Bank. While in the Abbey we saw nuiny i'aniou.s names engraved on tlw walls and loor of the Ab- bey Among the names on the wall and floor was the name of

Sunday.

Baden-Powell. our founder. We

i-c-turncd hcre to Hounslow at

12.30 p.m. and had dinner. About 200 pm. we left. for

llanipton Court to be received by Lady Baden - Powell. 1-lamptoi Court was a palacc which once uscd in he uscd as a summer liomc for King Henry VIII. It wax blllii in 1514. We walked around thc palace for a long while see- ing the hcd cliambors. dining

cBilIFitTeE on p-a-g-e 15

Sporting

5W0

NOTICE

Public attention is drawn to Section 25 of the Highway Traffic Act concerning vehicles which may cause damage to paved highways. Following are some of the provisions of this Scction:-

No person shall operate upon a paved highway

any vehicles equipped with trlvanccs which projects 1 yond the tire surface: nor