NQVEMBER 12.

ANKLE SUPPORTS

CHARLIE HORSE

ELBOW PADS EYE PROTECTORS FELT TONGUES GARTERS

GAUNTLETS LACES

LEG GUARDS SHIN PADS

1949

Buy Perforance

C. C. M.

CUPS and ELASTIC SUPPORTS

Proven

HOCKEY and SKATING OUTFITS

ARM AND SHOULDER PADS BODY PROTECTORS

what you are

getting.

i THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

(Quality Sporting Goods

With the largest stock of Sporting Goods on Pringg Edwqrd is. land. we can supply your Club or individual order from stock. See’

Come in and lo_ok ov_er our complete line of Sporting Goods. compare the price with the quality and be convinced that you are making your Sporting Dollars Score.

HOCKEY STICKS — by C.C.M.. Reach and Werlich . . . . , , . , , , , , 35'; fa $3.00

PADS

GYM SHOES

Size 1-5 $2.35 Size s-12 $3.15

Better Quality Basketball

Shoes — $5.50

TO CLEAR

Men's“ Bowling Shoes $5.15

TENDON PROTECTORS SKATES SHARPENED

BY ‘EXPERIENCED MECHANICS ON THE LATEST MACHINES OII Stone Finish

In all leading makes.

BADMINTON

TRICYCLES and KIDDIE CARS For the Younger Children

A complete stock on hand

RACOUETS

'\ \II I Skiil

D i

C. C. M. BICYCLES. PARTS and ACCESSORIES

setrcr THE BICYCLE FOR CHRISTMAS THE GIFT SUPREME! $5.00 Down; Balance in l0 months

SPECIAL

BICYCLE TUBES

28 x 1V2 89c . $1.75 a pair

each

CHAINS

$1.49

to tit most Bicycles

Queens. Jack Purcell. Dunlap, etc. Specially Priced.

THE BIKE’ shoe

BICYCLES ‘I85 Great George

SPORTING 5'0

GOODS

PLAYTHINGS Phone 941

‘A couriers RAN e or me amen ovs

“like Your Seleegons tor Christmas

New Goods Arrlvlng Daily

CLUBS

We have Uniforms in Stock. All popular colors. iilouble knit shoulder First Quality. Gei- q

Crest supplied

‘PAGE SEVEN

All wool.

/ All

prices.

a small

Back Stretch

Continued from page 6

lured good health until recently. Ecru in Charlottetown. P.E.I. he and his family moved to stgvens Point ivzsconsin. when he was scv. en. 11:: liking for horses drew him v to the truck at an early ago. The 71m iZo-iti horse lie tack care of was BER, ivinner of the first “"7" RBWPW Futurity at Chicago iinltlfi-i, for a purse of $21,575 50a“ ﬂi-Q.‘ that he started training and "@1118 horses. lie had great success with BBP. and with the pacer Frank Be Sure.

t . 111 19w he was Pllﬂlibd by M. w. 51W“ u a oolt man at. the Inter- national Stock Food Farm, 53v. M16, Minneapolis. tile home of the treat Dan Patch 1.55%. In 1812 llc was made the head trainer of "its lﬂrm and that year he was the l-‘st men to hitch two stallions as a 201s team. He gave a series of ex- l-bltinn mlles_at leading Ehrhlbit- ‘gins with this free-legged paid, (‘lnOT Hell’ 1.5815 and George 6111"" 202. On octohei- 1st. 191v, iHQYl-sttt the ivorlds record for pnc- 0:1 cents at 2.0: at the Columbus, thovgerace lrayck. It still stands as Fm“ Si. While rit International w». 13h“ ‘kwlolicd a remarkable hyd- Hazzloyatih, a youngster that L, 1"‘ “#1111111: some of his sire an Patch.

. 111 the fall of 191a a pub“; d;

F" Blvtll and Dazzle Patch fllyectilﬂllllitll inllc timed in 2.00 Hid Si“? lvlll‘ l-"l-‘lr llﬁlf in 57 seconds

1t final quiirter in 27%. In

£1114 Q" i011" <1 with Thomas w. “qspwlf “_‘_ élﬁlﬂllt trainer and V‘, h i111‘ vuzﬂrcl of the sulky"

__ Hillcvrlng that, he took iylllhlll" ‘lﬂltlc of .1. 15. Collery.

ll mritiiieoing part of ‘hp h“ 111 then racing through and y‘\)~1-lO‘lv~11-is_ of Pennsylvania m, o‘, 1 “llllellns a high percent-

llllhcs and trophies,

1i would like page; ‘Q - ,. ~ - - give an

i ong tileslsﬁlley took part in. was the ‘ e. hfirses he del/elfllled W“ hpkltllyguile ti-ottcr Doc Dillon, 01d gown 6 fccord for two-year- . ha," m; S“ "i Pr a half-mile track. _ (m, Macfrlylllicrl crcat success with -i.ns1i and. m“ 20451 011v J1me m, rem‘! many others. In mo 1mm Sense? a trnincr but in his drmng “bin” Ellowvd no loss of m,“ meat figuring In many . Cash and "SW11 Alec. Peter Cold . ca" w“ nose‘: Hanover. Mr. Me. fat,- down l‘; ‘for his honesty and .ack and limoth on and off the made mm a ‘Yfnlllllﬂ personality Last W“ “qvlllilliitude of friends. g c} ‘h? Ilietlii the annual meet. Association inn“ ma.“ Trom“; meeting M1. “had the pleasure oi.‘ Carr. Iiegisﬁ‘ c» arr s son. Ken Mc- h, m,“ ab? of the U.S.T.A.. and m many ml" his father telling land and u "W limes ofithia 1s- daiu m, -" llwlile. There are no t K 1111111339: of rsieuyu

of Mr. MoCarr in this Province.

The only Canadian bred two- mlnute trotier. Lee Hanover, died

recently on a farm near Tillson»

171118. 0111- at the age of nineteen. He vies by Lee Harvester 2.16% and his dam was Baroness Hanover. After cleaning things up on (u..- adian tracks he passed to American Owllﬂlhll). Winning a number of events on the Grand Circuit and taking a record at Lexington Octo. ber l6, 1937, of 2.00 driven by Charles Lacy.

Henry h Straus, inventor of the itilia-lilllllll‘. dlcd in a plane crash last week. l-le had spent six yea-rs Der-footing the machine. completing his work in 1928. They are now leased to all the big running and harness racing tracks where pat-i. mutual betting ls in vogue.

Another prominent horsuniin Fused on at Foxiboro. Mass. in the person of Francis Lwroix. fonmer- ly of Hingham. Mass. Mr. LaiCroix loved horses and enjoyed watching them train and race. We met him in i901 during our visit to the Charter Oak track. Hartford, Conn. arid found him a’ very llkeaible gentleman. ﬁe was the owner of Peter Song 2.00, stallion at. the Hanover Shoe Famis and the sire of quite h. numiber of 2.10 trottcrs. Peter Song and other horses own- ed by Mr. LaCroix are being sold at Harrisburg this week.

Dr. F. C. Dougan has very kind- ly remembered us and our read- ers by sending information re purchases liy Marltimcrs Harrisburg Auction. These include the horses bought up to and in- cluding Thursday. Crusader Chief, five-year-old stallion by Chief Abbcdalc, dam ‘Fruclla. dam of True Chief 3, 1.59 3-4. etc, Race re- cord 2.l2 pacing-price $950.

Arionway. four-year-old geld-

winnings as a two and three year old of over $82,000 and total win- nings of over $100,000. This colt is eligible to over three hundred thousand dollars in stakes and is a magnificent individual. Price $72,000 by far the largest sum ever paid for a yearling. The purchaser was Sep Palin acting for Castlelon Farm, Kentucky.

The sudden death of Milton C. Bell yesterday afternoon in Mono- ton will be learned with deep re- gret by Maritime horsunen. His splendid restaurant. Old Spain, was a favorite for local or visiting harness racing fans and owners. Mr. Bell's welcome nod and words of greeting helped also to make a visit here happier. He loved horsu and made notable contri- butions to the sport. Among those raced by him were Albert E. Grat- tan 2.12. Marjorie Budlong, Lady Hal, Hal McKinney 2.09 1-4,Scotty McKane 2.14. Lee Brewer 2.06 3-4 that equalled Charlottetown track record of 2.07 3-4, several colts and Worthy Ermine 2.08 2-5. The sympathy of all horsemen will go out to Mrs. Bell and son Myron.

Hunters’ Corner

Continued from page 6

a, ,he_held in readiness ha waited. In n

matter of split secornds he saw Brer fox coming belly to the ground swift and siientmeo silent he bl-rely rustled the dead fallen leaves. The hunter was ready and the moment the black snout and pointed cars showed in the aperi- ing the Winchester barked and there was a. very good fox on the ground... a dead one. It was the

ing by Peter Astra 2.01 1-2, dam end o; the my] (or Mr_ p” and

Arion Girl 2.02 1-2. Trotter trained in 2.20 with quarters in 32 seconds. Eligible to 2,30 trots and consider- ed a possible 2.10 trotter. Price $675. Both the above were pur- chased by P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay, N.S.

Gallonage, four-year-old by Bill Gallon 3, 1.59 1-2. Green pacing gelding that trained in 2.10 over H.M.T, Sold by the same farm that disposed of Brewers Gallon two years ago and bought by He- bcr Sweeney. Bridgewater, N.S.— price $1,000

Victory Dale 2.05 4-5, 6 year old .bay horse, race record on half mile track-timed in 2.03 on H.M. T. in 1949 by Frisco Dale 4, 2.00, dam Miss Mary G. also dam of Barefoot G. 2.03 4-5. In 1949 won four races. three seconds and flour thirds-eligible lo 2,13 class. Price $l.500,-bought hv B. C. Cruick- shank, Halifax, NS.

Imperial Hanover yearling by Spencer Scott 4. 1.57 l-4 dam Earls Princess Martha 3. 2.01 8-4. full brother to Rodney 1.57 2-5 with winnings of nearly 1100.000

and Egan _ Hanover 4, 1.50 with I wlndows

little brown Peter Rabbit. had l new lease on life. . .

I have a few mornories of my ctvirn tucked away for winter refer- ence. To begin with I broke my jinx on pheasants. I often won- d-ered as I ended each season pheusantiess how it would happen when I did score. When I did get my opportunity the setting and circumstances we're altogether dif- ferent from what I had imagined it might be.

Hunters Corner 1

The Saturday afternoon fol-

lowing the opening of the pheas- P9

ant season (OcLZnd) found me on my way to Peakes. Two Ger- tman Short llaircd Pointers, Sam- bo a veteran of four seasons and Timmy, g pup barely turned ll months, rode with me. Pheasants were not particularly in mind but so I drove through Dromoro I was intrigued hy a stretch of likely stubble flanking an alder swale with a creek flowing through the

centre.

It was n quiet scene. To my left lay a tr-acant farm the farmhouse standing stark and lmely. its doors un-

ihinged and open. Eastwatrd a vast

[alder swamp lay mellowed by the‘

,'slantlng rays of the westering ;sun. It was a. promising spot to let the Pointers have a chance to stretch their legs and an opportunity for Sambo to teach his offspring the fine points of the game of hunt- ing and pointing. I O

While Samba ranged in quest. of game Timmy choose to stick close scouting along the fringe of the alder swale. I noticed the pup min-king game in some tall grass and short spruce bushes. He'd crawl on his belly for a few yards and then get on his feet and point and then back to some more belly work. grass hie turned his head and looked up in my face with a pleading look in his brown eyes as much as to say: "Have patience Boss, I've got something here but. can't figure out what it is" I knew it was a pheasant by his actions, Sambo had also learned the hard way.

Finally he got to his feet and sniffed his way deeper into the elders. I figured it was time to get Sambo and walked a few yards to the edge of the stubble and whistled for him. I guess Mr. Pheasant thought this was an op- portune time to make his izet- a-away for behind me I heard h terrific flapping and cnckiing and turned in time to see an immense Cock pheasant climbing straight into the blue and n thoroughly scan-ed puppy tearing back to nie with his stub tall pointed down- ward. The range was extreme but chances for a kill were about even if I held iiimlght.

O i O l As I lined up the sights IIIP siiii -sh0ne on the reil, white and green lliead and neck and glinted on thi- {golden brown of his back ﬂllfI iiong streamer tail, At the second

rocked boat but continued on albeit making heavy going. Sud- denly he started to climb straight up until he was fully 200 fect in the air and then, like a. stricken boonber otver the target area, he started esrthward in n long slant, with wings set and gaining

omentum every moment, till lie crashed deep in the alder swamp... a full 300 yards from where I stood.

O '0 o

I knew that my prize was dead but. finding him would be ii Job for Sambo and that I couldn't dc- nd on an inexperienced pup. The old Dock had fallen deeper in the swamp then I had thought but Sarnbo found him after some hard hunting.

I O

He hm fallen on his back on a bed of alder. leaves. this dran background set off his bright markings oi’ red. white, green. brown. gold brown and other mlX- tures too numerous to mention. l-le was a year old bird, full breasted end fat and lived up to all expectations when presented

TOT CCIVUII.

shot he rolled in the air like a.

I'll always any a picture

remembrance of my first sight of

this beautiful bird lying in a. bed of leaves with two Pointers standing guard, their in- terest fading once tho bird was found but their stub tails moving in unison as they sensed the pIeaSLIIE of their master. The Oock pheasant is n. beautiful but cruel bird. His beak is hooked like an Eagles’ and he can use ‘his beak or his spurred legs to equal ad- vantage in either fighting or dos- troying. After all is said and done half the pleasure in hunting is watching a good dog do his stuff.

Onoc while he~la.y in they sport Echues

From Prince Bounty

must be admitted, however, that the executive of the City League seal hrowliilias been very fair to the Sum.

merslde team in the past two years, and because of this, there may be considerable reluctance on the part of our hockey heads to break 8W8)’ lfom I..I‘II!‘OI‘§lIIIZ8lI0lI.

The question of whether the R. C. A. F, will enter an I§larid Lea- gue on their own or join the Summersida team is still pretty much of a bargain at sixty-four dollars. We. have been hearing re- ports from the local station that there are some mighty smart puck manipulators among the airmen. Whether these stories are authen- tic or of the bedtime variety is something that time (say, two months of it: will toll.

O I

The R. C. A. F. will probably come up with a pretty strong basketball team this year. They still have Bayne, Mickus and Car- son. and among the newcomers

are Lowe and Eckley who have dim‘! Pretty Well in the hoop Klme, according to reports

“Bowling Y. ATJYS

Afternoon Ladies Htwllng Leegua

Team 1-1860-0 poimg,

Team 4-2219—5 points

High single and high tin-g. Mrs, Mutch 220-545.

Team 2-2227-1 point

Team 3-2318-4 points.

Hlllh single and high three Mrs. J. P. Clark 253-681.

LOT!

OI‘ LUBRJCATION The North American continent

in i948 produced 2,081,412.01) bar-

rels of oil. i

HISTORIC BATTLE

The Battle of the Plains of Ab: raham, where General Wolfe do. fasted the French General bioni-

calm. was fought in 1M. ______.______.-____,

For common ordinary sore - I: rook t

The following is the standing of the Summerslde Commercial Bow- ling League. (Medal: City Slick- ers—33, Westenders-SL‘, Curran 8r Briggs-Bl, R.C.A.F.—30, Dough- boys-ﬂi, Dodgers-ﬁll.

Beavers—l7, Fizz Kids-Iii, Happy Gang-IS, Dndgers—15_ I O O O

If the first game of the Sum- mcrslde High School's Basketball League is any criterion this cir- cuit will be a bang-up affair with the teams very evenly matched. The Knickerbockers won the first game from the Snappywackers (or is it Wackysnappers?) by the close score of 15 to 14. 'l'iie low score In- dicates, of course, that the snipers are not throwing accurately as yet. that the boys will improve and both Erklcy, who is quite a basketball player himself, we hear, and Jack

and also a basketball player of ports, were impressed with some of the )'OIII'IKSLE‘I"SI.IIIIIYIIIZ.

e o e

The following players did scoring in the first game: Knicker- bockers—-B. Lefurgey 6, C, Mav- Donald 6, G. Beer 2, D. Harvey Sniippy-wnckers-P. Schurman b, M. Schurman‘ 6,‘ D.‘ Blacquiere 2.

Next, Wednesday the Knicker- liockers take on the Fllcrl- the third 10am of the school league, and report has it that. flit" FlIPF-‘l will he lho team to boat for tlic

championship. O

The possibility of the old Cry- stal Rink operntlnﬂ 1118i" ‘hi5 your is fast develvblniz IMO R Pm"- ablllty. From whet “'1' M"! Iltllrll recently, we believe the prospects of the venerable old structure's being whipped into shape for n inst, year‘; service are pretty bright, TﬂkIIiR this into consider- ation we believe the idea of enter- ing the proposed Island League is n good one. It would mean that Sumnicrsldc would set heme and home some; with the other (ham; hi1 winter, and that is much lliette; than having to play mos! of our games in Charlottetown. lt

the‘

Standing of Ladies‘ League-l

liitirph_v, a smart baseball pitcher,

Price.

l-i w

you wish - - - but buy now when you get . . . ..

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Each and every brand new Winter Coat -each and every new Dress in the store per cent off! Use Lay-Away Plan it

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Hgi ___I_

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