SEPTEMBER 15." 1951

ATTENTION RIFLENIEN

Fl-IE GUARDIAN.

a nice second in the first heat and third in the second heat, with Sandy Squire (McDonald) owned by Peter McMahon of Kenslngton, 3-2. Ginger Worthy owned and driven by George Mac-

Dack Stretch

(Continued from Page 6)

by Ginger,

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Hunters Dorner

(Continued from Page 6)

PAGE SEVEN

FALL SPECIALS

erything was in favor of fast time. D”"'”d' M"""”d- W” 4'42 WM-

A special meeting -of the Provincial Rifle Assoc- iation will be held at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte at 3 P. M. Monday September 17th.

IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Maj ND. 21 FIELD AMBIILANDE, some IIIFI

FALL TRAINING BEGINS ON MONDAY, 17 SEPT. 51, AT 1930 HRS. AT HUT NO. 1, ORDNANCE COMPOUND, BRIGHTON ROAD.

Courses will be given (hiring the Fall and Winter in Basic Military Subjects. Medical Corps Subjects and In Driving and Maintenance of Vehicles.

All Ranks now on strength to attend Parade Mon- day.

Personnel unable to. attend training this Fall must return all equipment immediately.

RECRUITS ARE REQUIRED COMMANDING OFFICER.

QUEEN'S COUNTY PLOWING MATCH

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1951 Macllae Bros. Fariii Mt. Mellick

About S400.00 in Prizes

Special prize donated by the Canadian Bank of S Commerce)

7 PLOWINO GLASSES

1-Single Furrow, under 60 years 2-Gang Plow, open

3-Tractor, 3 sod. open

4-Tractor, 2 sod, open

5--Tractor, boys 16 years and under 6-Single furrow, over 60 years 7--Tractor, women and girls

Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Free gas supplied by Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. PLOWING STARTS AT 10.30 A. M. SHARP .1l..L CLASSES OPEN TO QUEEN'S COUNTY

Refreshments - Lunches -- Music - Games - Sports -- Sound System ADMISSION . . . 50 and 25c SEND ALL ENTRIES TO ELLIOTT ROBERTSON, OR H. P. SMITH, P1'rNl(l0flt, Secretary,

Pmrnal. Pownal.

In the Three Year Old Pace the 2'33 w5'

bay gelding Dr. J.A. by simcoe Harvester 2.0424. out of a mare by Calumet Budlong 2.02M, stepped three of the fastest heats ever paced by I Maritime bred colt of that age - 2.12 225. 2.14 H5. 2.15. The first heat lowered the record for Maritime bred- pacer: held jointly by Reymond Budlong and Jock Martin - 2.13. Dr. J.A. is owned by Dr. J. A. Donahoe of Truro and was trained and driven by Ray O'Brien, who has brought out a number of new performers this season and given them good

The record two-year-old trotters

The Four Year Old Trot

took 5 record of 2.21 last season as T.B. Rogers and driven

I two-year-old. pu ,up a. good battle and was -2. and Mona Clegg, owned and driven by Eddie Cole. Mayfield. surprised everyone by finishing 3-3-3. The remainder showed promise too but of course the clip was very fast.

marks him as a future star. dam was a very fast trotter.

Down memory's lane we turn back to the afternoon of Sept. 6th. 1941. The track was Northam and the meeting was put on by Clif- ford MacDonald. In the Named Pace. Reymond Budlong. a. three- year-old gelding by Calumet Bud-

a winner at various

first heat in 2.13, was second to Peter Reamore in the second heat paced in 2.13 and won the final heat in 2.14. Reymond Bud- lomz also won the Three Year Old Trot and Pace at Kenslngton July 16th.. at Northam, July 23rd.. lifontamie. July 80th and at Char- lottetown. August 12th. He was a whale of a pacer. Last year the three-year-old Jock Martin by Fleet Hanover, won at Woodstock. July 27t7h.. in 2.13. which equalled Raymond Bucllong's record. He was driven by Orin Jardine. At Old Orchard. Me. mile track July 14th.. he won in 2.12 25. driven by Harry Coleman. His owner is Georgi- Carpentcr. Debec, N.B

ing up this season all Maritlmes, but particularly bred here such as the above.

is the summary

lard Kelly, 1- l -2-'2. Stai' 2.16, 2.1 Zl-;.

2-2-1-1, Dillon 3-dis. 2.1”

Me. sand driven

The Two Year Old Trot had seven starters and they had many admirers for baby trotters. That good trottcr. Pagllacci 2.091.:-, now a sire. had his first Maritime her- former in the winner. New Forest. that was nicely trained all season by Len 0'Ms-ara. He is owned by Mrs. James Poulton of Charlotte- inwn Airlift by Playdale. owned

L

ed much grief in Millie also won

that season.

for Maritime bred is hold by GUY Kalmuck by Kalmuck. dam. Ima. Guy Axworthy. It was against time at Charlottetown. Sept. 7th.. 1936. He was owned by George B. Lewis, Charlottetown, Royalty. and driven by Willard Kelly. Guy was 8 bis. handsome trotter with tre- mendous promise but injuries put him out of competition later on.

had seven starters and the first heat

caused quite a surprise when Tar- "””'d's' tan. a brown gelding by Playdale. Gallant Babb), (Carmm that dam, Mae West, owned by Major

by Ike Moreside. won the first heat in 2.18 -U5. This horse had a very severe cold all Spring and his rapid lmprovmicnt in the past few weeks His

a trifle erratic but one that should have taken it fast record. Tyndall Scmple, winner of the Three Year Old Futurity last year in 2.20. and Maritime tracks this season. was second the first lust and won the next two in 2.18 U5 and 2.17 26. Real Set (Lowery) 3-2-2, showed a lot of

other starters finishing in-the or- der named. We are glad indeed to see so so many good trotters show- over the those

The record for Maritime bred four-year-old trotters is 2.12 held by Millie Kalmuck and was made at Woodstock Sept. 21, 1937. Here . Millie Kai- muck. owned and driven by Wil- Noon Time Time. .. 2.17. Noon Time had it record of 2.10 and was own- ed by T.V. Holdaway. Houlton, by Earle Avery. The previous week at Fredericton Millie Kalmuck was a straight heat winner in the 2.25 Trot. time. 2.12 2.125.. 2.1312. The trottcr Peter McKinney was very heavily back- cd and his defeat. by both Millie and Star Dillon (H. Killenn caus- some people. four other races

The final ai'fi;.i'nonn of the Colt

I 1 SHOE POLISH ; AN -R11,-auiigf .

Shoe Care

AT LAST

THE OPEIXING RACE

THE MAPLE LEAF

MacNElLL'S MILLS On Wednesday, Sept. 19th At 1:30 Sharp

Good Prizes. . Bring your friends and enter your horses.

Entries to Roy Murphy

For further particulars ap- ply to Roy Murphy or Ray Phillips, MacNelll's Mills.

and driven by Willard Kelly. was

Futurity Stakes smw more record breaking and close fmislies with

that we can remember of-saw great. contest in

and driven by Tyndall Semple. won both heats of the Two Year Old Pace at the Cliai'lotteto.xn track in 2.212, 2.2D'74. Second hoih trips was Bonnie Bucllonz. that a few years a.fieruai'ds was to be the leading heat winner in the M:-irltunc-s. George Callbcck's .1.-ick Clyde was 3-3. Iieymond Budlong (-4. that was to set up A new mark for t.hrcc-year-old Mar- ilime oi-eds the following year.

Royal Bank.

The winner. was SPEEDWAY trained and driven by Harley At llari-ison and was brcd by Leon-

ard Barricau. Acad-iavillc. who owns both the sire and dam. The former is Federal-p, 2.01-H. t 2.07'-.- by Peter the Brewer 2.0219. and

SAN ANTONIO. '1"cx., Sept. 14- (APi-A jet plane last night hit the tail of a C-54 while attempting a ground-controlled approach at Kelly Air Force base during a hravy rain. The two llic-rs in the jet. were kill:-d. Their plane was wrecked but the C-54 was not badly damaged.

RURAL YOUTH FAIR

The First Of Its Kind On The Island

Tuesday. September 18th, 1951 axniniriorz onounns

CHARLOTTETOWN

.- PROGRAM ,-

Mornlng - Nine O'clock JUDGING OF EXHIBITS (Calves, Pigs, Poultry, Grain, Cookery and Sewing)

12:80-Luncheon at Parkdnle for all Exhibitors Sponsored by Hughes Drug C0-

AFTERNOON - 2:15 RM. p Official Opening PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITION FINALS SPORTS. CONTESTS and OTHER ENTERTAINMENT

EVENING - 7:00 PM. souanrz macs COMPETITION DANCING FOR EVERYONE

OEEN TO ALL RURAL YOUTH

SIZLLING

Dur Hard Luck is a bar

If you wont Truck. see us.

IIIIIII Q0 IIQXI WOO

We have-the Automobiles. you have the money. All priced to sell and Ir. Solo bogins Monday or our old site. 169 Grafton St.

IE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE

Your Good Luck

gain in or Used Car or

SPE

Torin: can

1949 DODGE SEDAN . . . : - -- 51300

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be arranged.

F. R. McI'..AINE

in"... Location) 12 Ouoon so. Pliono uo

4

interest continued right up to the last. The Two-Year-Old Pace with its 171 startc-cs-the largest field .1 the first heat between the Mm-icton owned Royal

had had the bark and rind nib- bled off clean. However. she was a lonely little tyke. I named her Topsy. Th-at morning I had one of her brothers in the trip and it was almost pathetic to see the greeting he got from his sister. They rubbed noses and finally laid down in the corner of the pen with their necks crossed like .1, team of horse sometimes do in I pasture field. I named her broth- er Samkin. He was the larger of the two but it was Topsy who tihrew herself against the wire every time that Tknmy (my Ger- man shorthair) came too close. Iliad them for sevenal days before their tank and cage was ready for their occupancy at the Forum. Every morning I'd give them a chance for a wash in a large basin. Topsy gave Samkin Preference as to who would have the first dip but if he stayed in too long she promptly rooted him out. Topsy got quite hiendly If- rer I couple of days and would allow mo to scratch her behind the ears without making I pass at me. They took to their new quarters at the Forum like I couple of ducks. They'll eat car- rots. clover and Poplar leaves and twigs but I-pples have preference.

. speed and was well liked. Roma ,m-- Aginlfll ilolmlgiii Blmtit gorvlvvrfn nigh vthlel Bl"-"OHIZ. Mac Eudlong. Margo Dale They're Quite the P3” Of hm!-I9' C c ' arc e ' and Squire's Princess were the keeP9"5- A" mside 17” "01" 3

fox pen was placed in their cage ilor their sleeping quarters but it was as bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard. They soon remedied that by filling it full of the moss MaoMurty had placed in the cage for effect. They built a very cosy nest for themselves. They have tremendous appetites. If they are not sletnping or swimming and diving they're eating. They sure are putting on weight and their family will not recognize them on their return to G-lencoe. In case someone feels sorry for them when they see the pair at the Forum tonight there'll be a lot of consolation in knowing they'll be home come Sunday.

Raccoons are the fighiinest creat- ures alive. "Bud" MacMurl'y who is in charge of his Department's wildlife show-the Dept. of Indus- try and Natural Resources-traim ed for four and a half years with a middleweight ohampion boxer but you 8l'iOL'ld have watched him and a big raccoon shadow-box at Peakes the other morning. It was touch and go but the Coon finally wound up in the Jug.

' I 1 O

The coon pen has another occu- pant tonight. It's a baby raccoon of the year but it has the family's

to capture mcekly. At a later date I'll tell you how the pair of

Bank (Harrison) and the Mont- beaver, Topsy and samkm. re- Backuvard Race. 12 years and ague owned and bred Money acted (,0 their -'n;t,u.-n to Giencoc" under-Frankie MaeAusland. Royal (Llewellyn). In the second 'm--mi-mm Push-Up Competition (9 years heat. it was another Montague. um dam is Vole RM, 205 b Volog and underh-Fergie Robertson. owned filly. Vcnita Pearl. tLou- mm 2.03, we world-5 gmatist Sire 10 years and under-George cry) That Ca1'l'lEd the fight to of fast matters and Pacers. Great Fraser.

Royal Bank. The first heat in cred” 1-! due M drlver Llewellyn 12 years and under-Arthur 2.20 2'5 was just a shade off the for his training and driving of Walsh.

record for Maritime brads. In the Money Royal and ,0 Allred Low, High jumping (9 years and un- second heat Royal Bank flashed "y for me t'1.aming and pcrformg dcri-Billy Bl-anchard.

ito the wire in 2.19 l"5-scgiiig lllri ance of Venim pearl. we are glad 10 years and under-Harry Cai- a ncw mark. It was on uz. 5. to See om. old friend Alfred back laglhan.

E1940. ih-at Hilda Budlonz. owned in the drivel” seat again am”. 11 years and under - Arthur by Wilbur Lawless of Kensington ms severe "ccident. alsh.

The Three Year Old Trot llnd eight starters and the victor was Jackie's Pride. owned and driven by Dave Pound of Charloiiciow n. with 1-1-3. We have watched Dave handling Jackie for the past iiwo years and his many friends will be glad to see him in the winner's circle. It was alsovan- other win for the get of Pagliacci 209'.-z. Frisco the Great. owned by Reg Sonier of Summcrside and driven by Don MeNeiil. won the third heat in 225 M5. which ex- actly equallcd the time perform- ance of Jackie's Pride. Remarks were made on the good form ex- hibited by several of the othc: three-year-olds and predictions made that they will eventually turn out to be good aged trottcrs.

In the Four Year Old Pace ev- eryone conceded a win to Abner the Great 2.17. owned by James Heffel of Summerside and driven by George Sobey. He made it three straigihl. Since early in the summer Abner the Great has bcen showing his heels to some of the best paccrs around the Maritime circuits. sired by Aibner T. Clcgg 2.0-it-.'-, his dam is that wonderful racing mare Josie the Great 2.0612. wvhaose exploits we have so often chronicled in this column. She was for years the fastest Mari- . time bred pacing mare; Josie took her record at Woodstock. N.B. in a hard fought race. The next best surmnary was that of Lindy 1-1.

(C. 0'rBlem with 3-2-5, Billy Budlong (MaeDnnald3 5-4-2 and Freddy Scott (R. O'Brien) 2-6-4. best time 2.13.

The record for a Maritime bred four-year-old pacer is held by Billy McVry. .owned by Dr. Tem- ple Hooper. made at Charlotte- town. Sept. 8. 1948. It was the Goodwill meeting and the event was the 2.19-2.21 pace classified. Billy Mcvcy (Craig) was 1-1-1. Miss Knox (Arbingi (1-2-2, Mar- jorie Budlong i0'Brlcnl 3-3-6. Winnie Scott (0'Mearai 4-6--I. three other starters. Time. 2.11 W5. 2.09 (H5. 2.11. Billy McVe.V was a most outstanding pacer that season, winning 21 heats and a total of Sl.DtMM.

Drive out ACHE5 1- .9

-K.

fighting spirit and didn't submit

Well. ca... of both the Royattv

and Sixth Charlottetown Packs can look back to their camp held at Buchan this past summer

we've seen for some years. Even lihough the Charlottetown boys tried hard to surpass the Pink Six in competition they were unsuccessful. The Pink Six. con- sisting of lloyaltv boys Sixer Frankm MacAusl.and off with the competition prize with a lead of twelve points over their nearest competitor, the Brown Six, under Kimbal Blan- chard of Charlottetown.

The prize for the best Cup spirit shown in camp was equally mer- ited by Kimbal Blanchard of Charlottetown and Harvey Liv- ingston of East Royalty,

On Sunday of the camp I very large crowd of visitors witnessed. a most exciting day of races. i'ne' results of W'l1i(:h are as follows: '

Fifty yard dash (9 years and' under)-Fcrgie Robertson.

Fifty yard dash (10 years under)-Harry Callaghan.

Fifty yaud dash (11 years underi-Harry Callaghan.

Fifty yard dash (12 years under)-Frank MacAusland.

Wheelbarrow Race-Harry Cal- laghan and Frankie MaeAusland.

Horsebck Race-Reggie Peters and Frank Callaghan.

Tliree-leg-god Race - Kimball Blanchard and Jackie Gallant.

Backward Race, 10 years and under-Harry Callaghan.

and and

and

12 years and under-Claude Pot- ei-s.

Running hroarl jum-p (9 years and under: Paul lvlui-p'ny.

10 years and under-I-larry Cal- lagl:-an.

ll years Macliinnnn.

12 years and under-Claude Pet-

and under - Charles

CPS.

Si-andin: Broad Jump (9 years and under!--Fergie Robertson.

10 ream and under-Louie Rob-

ertson.

ll yeans and under-Ch-arles MRCKIHHOH.

12 years and under-Reggie Peters.

Running Relay Race (9 years and under)-Fergie Robertson 6: Ivan Brown.

10 years and under--Harry Cal- laghan & Jackle Gallant.

ll ,u2ar.: and unrici'-Jackie Gal- lant. do Tommy King.

9 . .

The leaders of both the fa.-1' Royalty and S:xth Oharloitetown Cu-b Packs would like lo lake this opportunity to thank those who had anyhliin: to do with makinz the camp the success it was. We would especially like to thank our respective group committees whn' made all this possible.

Carloadings

if)'l"1'AwA. Sept. 14 -rCPi - Carloadings on Canada railways decreased during the week ended Sept. R to 711.021 cars compared with 82.528 cars in the previous work, For the COl'1'E5P0lldiIvI week last. year the figure was 7ll.tXi0. ; The Bureau nf statistics report- rod today that increases over last year were shown in loadings of grain. ore. pulpwnod and woodpuip and paper. Main recessions were registered in livestock. coal. coke.

I5 . - the best they ever attended. Ex- MENS FALL Wonk . . SHIRTS I penenced campers readily agree p H with the Cubs in saying that this MEN'S MEDIUM W1-.lGl-ll year's cam-p topped them all. COMBINATIONS . .. .. I Including lenders and all. our 7” ,. - camp enrolment this year was VHDRK about forty. Leaders at the camp I WW M included: Frank Costello, Anna- BOYSl SCHOOL belle Trainor, Leigh MacMahon. PANTS ......................... .. . . .. I and Barbara Coyle. Our meals BOYS. ALI wool PBLLOVL-R were capably prepared by the ' ' M M155” Irma Holmes and Mam” SWEATERS 73- Smith. Service Scouts. attending BOYS' BIB the camp were David Heariz. OVERALLS I Bayfield MacKinnon, Reggie Pet- BOYS, OVERALI ers and Claude 'Petc-rs. PANTS I H The mm--six coinpetition at BOYS' WORK siiims - camp this year was the keenest sm-:crAL . I

lumber and gasoline.

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