AUGUST 2. 1952

AUGUST 11th to 17th

We ask the co-operation of our many patrons in plan- ning our holiday season in order that we may give our employees a well earned rest. If you have clothes awaiting cleaning have us collect them immediately and thus avoid disappointment. Thursday, August 7 is latest date for which we can accept cleaning and promise delivery before vacation.

WE HOPE YOU HAVE A PLEASANTVACATION

FOR SALE 1

Eleven room house with grocery store, located on one of the main streets, with excellent prospects for expansion of grocery trade.

Good buy for investment as rentals will total over 51400.00 per year clear of -heating and taxes, etc.

Building in good repair with large lot. Price 339,000.00.

KENNEDY AND MUSTARD

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 125 Kent Street

LARGE AUCTION SALE

AT STANLEY BRIDGE TUESDAY. AUGUST 5th. 12:30 P. M.

Having sold our farm we will sell by public auction the following stock and equipment:-All farm machinery in first class condition; three horses; eleven milk cows; eight calves; ten young cattle; one reg. Holstein bull; Farm- all (H) tractor, side lever for tractor and plow; M-D bind- or; three sod plow; three section lever barrows; light har- mus; M-D drill; hay machine; manure spreader; hay rake; horse hoe; scales; grain crusher; truck wagon; road cart; light wagon; cart; thresher mill complete; gas engine 1 374 h.p.; cream separator; grindstone; oil brooder stove; fertilizer sewer: electric fencer: grain elevator; belts; driving sleigh; box sleigh; bob sleigh; two wood sieighs; disc harrows: grab fork; forks; harness. '

Climax gas washer, Dominion organ and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention.

If weather unfavorable sale will be held Thursday 7th.

TERMS CASH.

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOSEPH BOLGER.

'I'ilUMAS BOL(.iER, Auctioneer.

i

AUCTION sass

AT (EI.l'7N VAI.l.l'2.L'

Phone 1108

I .1mIin:ali'ut-trrl by the itlldclsiglicd to sell at pllliilr auction on his premises on August 4th at 1 p.m. the following: 4 milk cows; 4 spring calves; 1 2-year-old coil; 1 mare: 1 sow; 7 pigs 7 weeks ""1? 30, llSl'(I tractor 1 tractor complete with rack, new: 1 grain virill, Mccormicktil 10-foot hay rake, McCormick: I McCormick hny mnwer, 5 ft. cut, oil bath; 1 lilccormirk binder; 1 rubber tire driving Wrllznnl 1 wood sleigh; 1 driving sltiigii; 1 turnip pulper; 1 ion plat-

nnr Massey llnrris tat-for No. one season;

Iinrrows new; trailer

tcrm stairs; I Mccormit-l(' rte.-im separator. hay fork. rope and blocks.

A (lunntiiy of hnrnoss including set of team harness. and other artlclcsj

too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH,

If day unfit. first fine day following.

ALEX MacRAE. , Auctioneer. ITHITFIELD ABBOTT. ' Owner.

AUCTIDN SALE

AT WHEATLEY RIVER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1 P.M.

I am instructed by the undersigned to sell at public auction a farm consisting of 150 acres, all farm machin- g1Y In good condition-1 horse, 5 milk cows, 2 beef cattle, ; YOUHE cattle and 3 calves, 8 young pigs, 1 brood sow to darrow November 26th, 1 hay mower, 1 hay rake, 1 seed IFIII M.H., 1 Broadcast seeder, 1 weighing beam, 1 set lever harrows, 1 set of smoothing harrows, 1 potato hlller, H. manure spreader (new), 1 binder M.H. (new), 1 cream ””P3r-210?. 1 circular saw. 1 rip-saw, 1 Hells thresher and S35 engine. 1 scuffler, 1 gang plow, 1 team wagon, 1 cart, blland roller, 1 track sulky, 1 road-cart, endless chain, I owe” PIPIHE. ha wood planks, harness, forks, shovels, 1908 and other ar les too numerous to mention. If weath- Olt unfavourable sale will be held Thursday, August 7.

TERMS CASH.

WILLIAM ROSS. Whcatley River. Owner. ALEXANDER MscRAE, . I I l Auctioneer.

Back Stretch

Continued from page 0

....A:j ji. outstanding sire. Last season the following two-year-oids sired by him, tool; records: Bob Herbert 2.111 H5. Guy Herbert 2.12. Richard Hal 2.15. and at recent colt race stakes in Ontario his get were the win- ners. It would be hard to find in better bred sire for pacing than Alpha i-Isl. During his connocti with racing Mr. Stewart bought the best and Alpha Hal is but one of the several that are no doubt help- ing to make harness horse history in the United States and Canada. F At Monday night's races in Wood- stock, Sally-Jo by Abner T. Clelsz. owned by Arthur McGee and driv- bn by Myron MacArthur. won the 1st race in 2.19 and was second to Toddlewyn in the 5th race in 2.21- 375. In the 2nd race Bonnie .11., owned by W. M. Stiles. Woodstock. and driven by Morey, won in 2.13- N5 and was second to Anchors Aweigh, owned and driven by George Walker, St. Stephen, in the 8th race in 2.19 375. Dominion D., owned by Herb Lindsay of Wood- stock. and driven by Myron Mac- Arthur, won the 3rd race from a fast field in 2.15 M5. The trctter Card Shark, owned by W. M. Stiles. Woodstock. won the 4th race in

I 2.16 375 with Morris Direct (Lang-

ilie) 2nd., and the 8th race with the some field wss won by Pure Gold (Langille) in 2.14 2l5.

Bonnie Spruce 2.14, R. chestnut mare by Kim: spruce 2.08y,, which was bred in this Province, won the Classified A Pace st Quebec race track recently in -2.17 U5. The fea- ture event there was the Derby Race. pursed 81,500.. which was won by Seattle Hanover 4. 2.03 in 2.07 4', 2.07 US. 2.08. The track record nt Quebec is held by Simcoe Har- vester - 2.0412.

.....

Aubrey Keizer in Ms sports col- umn ln the Sydney Post Record, has the following: ”The best harn- ess racing I have ever seen - that was the statement of a veteran hsmess racing follower who has attended races in many parts oi tho United States and Canada. Pre- siding Judge Ken MacDotuzall, mid- way through the card told the en- thusiastic audience that it was the best racing he had witnessed in thirty years. There wasn't a fan in the crowd who disagreed with eith- er of these remarks. The races were somethiniz you hone for but never orprct to tzet. Friday night July 15 the racing fans got evorythinet and to too it off they had s 3440.50 dsiiv double, which might have mushroomed to over 31,100 if other combinations had won. There were three ticket hold:rs on the 3440 winning." -

The racial: that Aubrey and Ken were so enthusiastic about was highlighted by the match race be- twen Lucky Chief 204 V5 and Vella La Vella 2.08 175, the former owned by P..l. Cadegan and the latter hy Arthur Lipton of Sydney. Both heats of the race were won by Luckv Chief. the first in.2.08 375 and the second in 2.07 U5, which Is a new track record and betters the former mark of 2,l)7V, made by Chuck Worthy 2.071.; (Camp- bell) Oct. 14. 1948. In the first race Luckv Chief had a lead of 1!. length bllt in the second the fans really saw a contest. They stopped to the nuarter with Lucky Chief in the lead In 30 seconds. the half in 1.02. the three-quarters in 1.34 475 and the mile in 2.07 175. Voila made 1: bid on the home stretch and fin- ished half ll len th back of Lucky Both drivers rec ived a great ova- tion from the fans.

One of the biggest upsets of the year was in the 325.000 American Trotting Championship at Roose- velt Raceway last week when Clint Hodgins of Clandeboye, Ont. drove the 7-year-old bay gelding Silver Riddle to a half-length victory over the hitherto unbeatable Pron- to Don in the world's record time of 2.37 275 for a mile and if half trotting over it half-mile track. Pulltmr off upsets is nothing new to Clint Hodgins. who is classed as one of the best drivers in the United States or Canada. Since taking over Sliver Riddle he has

made a remarkable change in him and now challenges the greatest

IEVB you IIIOIIPY.

y

900,?

l5 62700

0.?lWl'

GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN

money winning trotter of all time- Pronto Don - for future honors.

Last week-end races at Eiictouche had one of the largest attendances of the season. Victor in the Free For All was the 11-year-old trot- ter. Norman Frisco 2.10, owned by Glen Jsnkins of Chsthsm. N.l!. In the second event on the card the pacer Honan Crowley. owned and driven by H. Cormicr. Mone- ton. won the first heat and was second in the second heat sharing honors with Freddie Scott, owned by Dr. J. A. Donahoe of Truro, who also had first and second. Senator Craigmyle, owned, by H. T. Ramsay, Port Elgin. N.B., was first in Class B. and Just Nellie C. from the MacArthur 'stabies. Shediac, N.B. was first in both heats of the Class C. event. Senator Craigmyle took 3 new record of 2.16 2X5. He is I much improved trotter this season

Last Friday and Saturday night's racing at the Charlottetown trsci: was featured by splendid f ishcs, sometimes with four horse slmost abreast, and large attendances of spectators. All through the season the racing has been good but prob- ably these two nights were the best of the series. standouts in Friday night's events were Vcrnita 1'-'esrL that won the 1st dash of the 3- year-old pace from Money Royal in 2.15 - a new record, Lassie Lu- cille 3, two other Montague pacers, Pink and Ranida were 4th and 5th in this race. In the 6th race for the same 3-year-olds. Money Royal finished on top in 2.17 with the Alabama bred Lassie Lucille 2. Vernita Pearl 3, The trainer and driver of Money Royal, Archie Llewellyn. and the trainer and driver of Vernlts Pearl, Alfred Lowery. came in for congratula- tions on the splendid way they have developed these youngsters. Roy Bevsn's Pet Hanover was un- beatable in the 3rd and 7th races with W1nnie's Last, owned and driven by R.C. Shes 2nd in the third race and Joandale, owned by L. D. McPhee and driven by Harold Cudmore, second in the 7th. . Best time 2.16 U5. The 5th and 9th races were actually free-for-ails, the 5th being won by Dick Erla 2.04 (V5 in 2.11, with Argot Pointer 2.07 second, Miss Knox third. Dick Erin is owned by Norman Acker. St. Stephen. and was driven Jy W. Burt. In the 9th race Time Table, driven by Willard Kelly, went to the front and was never headed. Dick Eris. second, Miss Knox third and Prinbe Budiong fourth. time 2.12. Willard certainly drove a mas- terful race. In the 4th and ilth races that tidy little pacer, Camp- bell's Buddy 2.13, had too much whiz for the others, winning both. best time 215- 2l5, Essa 2.12 2-5 was second both trips.

Saturday night's card was fast- ured by the 2.23 pace early closing event. The 1st race was won by Ann's Dream. owned and driven by George Callbeck, in 2.17, with Frankie Budlong (Lowery) second. In the 6th race Aunts Dream was again a winner but was forced to so in 2.15 to head off Frankie mill- long. In the 2nd race Neil Budlonz (E. Moreside), owned by Well Mo'- Neill. with B. ew little kinks that he had straightened out. was easily the best of the field, winning in 2.15 with Bessie Budlong (Collins) 2. Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) 3. The Iird and 7th races were the 2nd div- ision of the 2.25 place. In the 3rd the four-year-old pacer Mac's East. owned by 11.13. Cutclifie and driven by Blair Andrew. surprised every- one by winning from a good field in 2.19. This chap showet. the best of manners and a great sprint and is marked for great things in the future. In the 7th race with the some field, Lou Kalmuck, owned by E. Bryenton and driven by R. Craig, was first to the wire in 2.18, with Marion E. 2. Mac's Best 3, The 4th and 8th races were both won by Babe Britten 2.09 U5. own- ed by George Thompson, and driv- an by Len 0'Mears. Babe has been a consistent winner for Len this season and is a very popular more with the spectators. The best time 2.12., Second in the 4th race was Ann's Boy 2.14 U5, owned by Do.'i Baker of Summersid, and driven by (1.3. sheen. He was also sec- ond in the 8th ram. and is s pacer that 2.10 is expected of later. The 5th race brought the much herald- ed Jo-Jo Spencer 2.10 in combat- ition wlth it good field. Driver Burt

IINNOIINCING FIRESTONE COMPLETE

vuicnnlzma .

With the newest typo comment for doing the most - mtisfnctory job. Let us in; tact your tires.

We can

not him sway flying and made ev- ery post. 1 winning one in 2.12, Joscdsle Clipper 2. Dale 5. 3. In the 9th race with the same field Billy Mcvay (O'Meara) stepped the last quarter in 31 seconds to lead the field to the wire with that con- sistent pacer Dale 8. (C. O'Brien) 2' Josedale Clipper .'i. It was I won- derful finlsh. the four horses al- most in line. time, 2.12. Len 0'Mesra was top driver of the night with three winners.

Great credit is due Andrew Fer- ry. Chsrlis Willis and the proprie- tor,of the track. Harold Gaudet, fm keeping the races going in sum- merside. The drivers said the track was never better and the racing was high class in every respect. The winner of the No. 1 Classified was Ann's Boy, owned by Don Ba- ker and driven by Ensor Bowness, with 1-2-1, Calumet Onward (Stead) 3-1-2, Amtico (Sobey) 2-5-3. three other starters. Ann's Boy lowered his record in the 3rd heat to 2.1:- 3l5, an excellent performance. In the No. 2 Classified the trotter Winnie's Last, owned and driven by R. C. Shea. won the 1st dash in 2.15 3l5 - a new record for her - and the trotter Guy Haryostcr, owned and driven by Fred Reeves, Freetown. won the 2nd dash in 2.16 2l5, Lou Kslmuck (Cotes) 6-2. Propane (Bowness) 3-3. three other starters. Both heats of the No. :l Classified were won by Face Cloth, owned by Clayton Green of Emer- ald and driven by George Sobey Face Cloth has made great. im- provement in George's hands and took a record of 2.18 373 in the first heat. Bonnie Frisco. owned and driven by Don McNeill, was 2-2, Bonn: Boy (Jewell) 3-4, seven oth- er starters. The Junior Free For All brought together four fast pacer: that put up a wonderful contest Jo-Jo Spencer 2.10, owned by Nor- man Acker, St. Stephen, and drn-I on by W. Burt. won the first two; heals and was second in the third. which was won by Babe Britten. owned by George Thompson. Sum- erside, and driven by Len 0'- Mssra. The first heat was the last- est of the afternoon - 2.11 1175.

Interest in racing at Exhibition Park, st. John, N. B. is steadily growing. This week classes and races were probably the best of the season, largely because of the pres- ence of new horses brought in. The 5th race and 9th race which would correspond to is. Junior Free For All, was won by the former Char- lottetown owned pacer New LOOK showing his heels to such good per- formers as Junior Hal, Adaszlo. Monty Budlong and Billy Whistler His 2.16 275 in the 9th dash was the fastest of the night and fastest of the season. Congratulations to driver Devlin and owner Clarence Smith of French Village. N.B. Oth- er winners were Stanford Peter (Devlin) the 1st race. in 2.110, Bon- us Abbe (L. McKinney) the 2nd race in 2.25 U5 and the 6th race in 2.25. the ex-Halifax pacer Ma- son's 49. owned and driven by Laurie O'Brien, Lower Sackvillc N.S., won the 4th and 8th races.I the fastest being in 2.19. Second; was Plney Boy 2.11 275, a recent import, in the 4th race, and Flaxcy Pointer 2.05, second in the amt race. Good Luck. owned by How- ard Johnston, St. John, and driven by W. Mahar, won the 3rd race in, 2.28 and the 7th race was won by Dr. Bunter (Wood), owned by F. Pineo, Fredericton, in 2.23, with Norah Dale (Halfpenny) second.

A lot of new records featured this weeks racing at Truro. In the first event Iris Abbe (Gould) won in 2.14 - 3 new mark -- Rusty Miller (Haley) second. In the 2nd race Postman (Conroy) headed Lust.y's Queen (Wal er) in 2.14 4.5 - s new record, nd Todd McKay. driv- en by Frank Daniels. won the 3rd race from Raymond Brewer (Ken- nedy) in 2.20 3l5 - another rec- ord. In the 5th race Freddie Scott (R. O'Brien) owned by Dr. J.A. Donahoe. Truro, nosed out Royal Bank (Harrison) in 2.13 Zixa A it new record for Freddie. in she 8th race with the same field. Royal Bank (Harrison) owned by .i.A. Ryder, Moncton, and driven by Harley Harrison. was first to the wire in 2.13 U5 - it new record for this handsome 3-year-old, Fr - die Scott 2. Postman (Conroy) n the 7th race from Texas Girl (Ha- ley) in 2.16 (V5 and the 13-year-old Doctor LE. (L. Walker) in win- ning the nth race came within

I .

Hunters corner

Continued from page 6 sulnmer-pFo"spccts are brighter than usual.

I have just received I clipping from Pennsylvania regarding re- sults of a survey conducted in re- spect to mortality among. pheasants in this particular State and the various factors contributing to this loss of game. Quote: Hay harvest- ing operations caused 73.7 per cent of all mortality among Ring-neck- ed pheasants. Predators destroyed only 4.9 per cent of all nests. un- quote.

This province is not expected to experience the usual annual loss from this cause. Farmers have re- ported the odd nest destroyed or nesting hlln or pheasant killed by mowers but to date the percentage is far below the average season. The birds began nesting earlier than normally and hay harvesting was later than usual getting under way. Furthermore the stands of clover and timothy are exception- ally heavy and there is a. lot of work entailed to clean off even It medium sized field. Methinks that. is large percentage of the hatch were out before haying commenced. Farmers have reported findingi nest sites from which the chieksi

,had hatched and moved away be-

fore the hay was cut. This is wel- come news to all who love to tramp afield in quest of the sporty Hun or elusive Ring-necked Cock.

EASTBOURNE, England -- (CF) -From the time Agnes Taitreid reached her 90th birthday she celebrated each anniversary with champagne and went to bed with a. box of candy. she died at the age of 104. three-fifths of equalling his pay ing record, Protesters Boy (Craig). Time 2.13 U5.

s p-V-.A--g. NIATINEE RACING

At the Maple Leaf Speed- way, August 20th. Full stock- ed saloon. Bicycle racing. Also slow race. Good classes. For further information ap- ply to Ray Phillips or Roy Murphy, McNeili's Mills.

W” Esso

OIL i BURNERS

i

now on EASY TERMS

WITH ESSO FURNACE OII. CONTRACT ASSURED

Palmer Electric 00 Fltsroy St. -

Cirtmvn

M:icLeotl &

Greene Montague Phone 85 E. R-. MacNeilI

-'13 Russell St. - Summersldc

SLACKS

For Golf, Motoring or just plain relaxing.

We have an iinprossivc var- iety of all-wool Worsteds, Gnbardlnes or Blends.

Styled in the self-supporting, adjustable waistband, the most comfortable Trouser made. Also made in regular

style or with self belt.

Come in- relax in Slacks.

the 5!-10'”

relax in -

Hr farMEN

I . . vs ' Iv 0 Comfo-Vision Cob - roomiest cab on the road - with greater built-in comfort, safety. and convenience 0 Silver Diamond vslvc-in-head engine-new efhcicncy

with greater truck power

0 Synchro-shift transmission for easy, positivc-align-

men: shifting

0 Hypoid-gear rear axle for longer axle life, quieter-

operation

I Shortest practical turning circle. wider-trcatt

from sxle

0 Extra-wide. extra-deep bodies available in GM. Ft. and

9400! length:

SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS .. on .. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

Terms may be arrangetl-lip to three 30:1 rs with Spring and Fall paynicnts. Special low interest rxtte.

COME IN AND TALK IT OVER TODAY.

W. R. JENKINS

GREAT GEORGE ST.

it INTERNATIONAL

For more efficient light-load hauling -

NEW INIEIINAIIDNAI. PICKUP TRUCKS IO saw mu MONEY

Ono of 87 different basis Inioinaliondl medals-. sash All NEW, ALL PROVED.

TIRE SERVICE

Ar FIRESTONE BRYENTON 8: MucKAY

I87 Great

George St.

RETREADING

By the latest type retreading method your old smooth

tires are made as good as now.

treading.

FOR ALL

use mamas .

Ask us about ra-

PIIDNE 747 for.tllilcK FRIENDLY SERVICE

FIRESTDNE

BRYENTON & MacKAY CD.

187 Great George. 'St. Phone 747

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

FLATS REPAIRED

Phone 747 For City Service Prompt Service