PAGE TEN

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 23. 1951

2.10. Her sire is Royal Napoleon 2.0011. She started in 15 heats last year, won nine and is eligible to the 2.22 pace. It took a lot of money to pry her away from Reed Bros, Fort Fairfield. Maine, who took the pacer Jenny Lyn 2.06 as part payment. Jenny Lyn is cllgibie to the 2.14 class and won seven dashes in 1950.

lack stretch

(Continued from Page 7)

that gait this spring. she won both heats and in the final stepped eas- ily in 2.14 U5, giving many horse- men the impression that she can trot as easily in 2.10. A lot of spen- did prospects showed up in this class which proves that given op- portunity. this province can turn out doaens of fast trotters and )1 . As one horseman remark- ed, "the woods is full of them."

Through the kindness of track superintendent Bill MacAusland. we have been furnished with ii complete list of the trotters and pacers at the Charlottetown Race track . Dr. R. F. Seaman Just Brenda 2.14 25, Just Sandra, Just Betty 2.104;; 11.13. Willis - Argot Pointer 2.09 25. J.S.J. 2.12 U5, Lindy Budlong. Billy Conn 2.12 215 (E. Bownessr, America's

I O 0 Harry Hirsch of Sydney, who always campaigns a very strong stable. just recently added to it the four-year-old pacer Peach Butter. with a three-year-old record of

THE FORUM TUESDAY. JUNE 26111.

8.30 O Entertainment

ANOE

FOLLOVVS

SHOW

STARTS AT

4

HILLBILLY JAMBOREE

IN PERSON

Hillbilly Recording - - Radio Stars T SINGERS t COM EDIA NS "' DANCERS T l'0DI1lLEHS T STRING BANDS 'i' COIVBOYS

HAWKSHAW HAWKINS Singing all his "Quality" and "King" recording hits with his SPllSEill0flal---

T WWVA JAMBOREE STARS From Wheeling, West Virginia.

SOLID HOU RS

FIRST TIME HERE

EXTRA A'l'TR ACTION!

CODY and CODY PRESENT RODEO TNRILLS

LOW ADMISSION

All Tickets-51.00 Tax Incl.: Children--500 Your Ticket Good For Show and Dance

NOTICE!-This is the Biggest and Best Hillbilly Show On Tour.

Bud (H. Cudmorei; Ed Downe- Glltv D. 2.21 W5. Darky Patch (Mullins and Ramsey), Silver Chil- root 2.20 115 (Frank Roper). star. light Direct 215 35 (Ray Genge); Len 0'Mear:i e Miss Knox 2.10, Dean Swift 2.19 4l5 (G.l-I. Bun- iiaini. Quick Lick 2.10 215, nob icanuck 2.13 U5, (John McLean); Wait N'-See 2.11 115 (0. Gregory), sir Francis Drake 2.16 215. min Harvester (Chris McDougall), Leo's Pal, New Forest (Mrs. James Poul- ytolll; James MoGr:-gor-Joscdale 1 Clipper 2.085. (Barbour as Bevan), isilk Hal 2.09 1.15. Pet Hanover, iAD.VWay (Roy Bcviini, Campbelry. Bllddy 2.131 25. Campbell's Queen (B. Campbell). Betty's Boy (Betty immniti. Bruce Budlong (Stanley

1 Brown). Lily Marlene 2.111 U5 (R. Ewarreni. New Look 2.11 (,1, Mb; IGrcgorl: Willard-iv. Lorna Kellyl -- Bonnie Dale 2.1.3 13.3 (C. Biri.i,, Lucky Number 210 115, Mllldaley 2.11: 25, Miss Playfair 2.16 4.(5.T Nell Kalmiick 2.10, Margo Dale,i Johnny Kalniuck 2.11 (Walteri . K911)”. April Bud. Fcailier Dusteri 12.12 25. Judy Dine (Lester 4011...! 'sonl. ..'larlon E. (C. Ellisi. Mac: 1 Budlong (R. Jenkins), Ronni Bud-i 10118 (S. J. Macnonaidi. Tarra Lil- fliedale (S.J. MacDonald) and a itliree-year-old Playtlale owned bvi y Lee Howard: Earle Semplc-Mary Merl: 17. 2.03 3 3, i. 314 4 5, (Cud- 1n'.01'(' & Scmivleu Jcssicn Direct. 211d '1-lrowsei 208 4'5. Carol Cum-I in 2.11, (Semplc &- Connell). John- iiy P. Hanover (Yea); Elwood Shaw-Prince Marine. Bobby Soul (Hillard Toombsi, Laura lludloirz (Al Carver); Austin Tierney Wayne Budloug (R. Keenan). Miss , Judy Dale 2.13 315, 11'-:. Buell), Mlssi 1 Lady May (Jenkins & Buelli. Robinl C (H. Simpsom; Lorne I.eichcr- ,Miss Donna Mac 2.1: 1 5. A.G. .Scoit 2.09 4 3. Jciiiiir Kaliiiiick . 11.11 15. llhodola D 211 3 .1; Davc Wisener Biiddy (lion: 2.16 2 5. Guy I-lnrvcslcr 21.1 (Col D. A. Macxinnoni. Mary T. Clegg 2.15 23. (L. D. MacLeod'i. Babc Brit- ton 2.09 4 S (G. Thoinpsom, Peter Mite (Thompsom; Walter Craig -- iBilly Mcvay 2.09 3.5, Rosalie (Hooper 2.12 113, Sister Veriin oil-loo. Sister Mary. Eugene Hari- ” over, Miss Pen Pal (H. & S. Stab-, lei; Eric Moresldc-Worthy Erm- ine 208 2:7, (Myron Bella, Elean-i or G. 2.10 Barry Clegg (Mr.-xi 'Pir.-ion Browiii. Mnry's Dc-ilgliir I1"4 295. (Wilfred Prtiugliti, Happy; Vernon (Joe MarDoii:1ldl, Opitm; . Dale (Bert Strong). 'rari.an' ('1'.E .Rogersi; Teddy Weir-Tennessee lsue 2.06M. Direct. Volo 2nd. 2.16 (35. Nancy Bravo (Power Brosl. jH(-lathcrdnlr (McDermoitI. Nora 5Grattan (DIll'f)'i; Sam Kennedy; - Colonel Looker 2.07 i 3. Carl Aub- irey 2.17, Lustlcin 2.1.1: Emmett, .Bernard--C. Albert Budlong 2.121 :3 (B. Howattl, Hilda Mac 2.l."H i4"5. Face Cloth (Clayton Grceni. 1Eddie Dale (E. Ecrnnrdl. RN11 , Spruce and four rolls; Joe McRan 3---Prodigal vir 2.031.. Sugar Haiui 'vester 2.19 3'5. Fcrnie Dale and: lone colt; Claude O'Brien -- Lncki llrlaiiover 2.07 35 (Bert Yerxaizi 1 Dorothy Fowler -- Maynie Axwor-, thy 2.12.: H. Cormier--Time Tablet 2.03. Polly Reynolds 2.11. Tryoiil 2.12 215. Ma Cherie 2.15 215. Bren- da Clegg. Roxie Mae. Playnway: Joe Henncsscy Cheeky Chis-ti ',2.05 1.15, Filbert 2.00. (Wat llcii-i iiicsseyl, Just. Nrlllc F. (C, Slim--I

I 1 1 I

V0'l"E LIBERAL

AND PROTECT YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE

1 next

ren); James Arbing-Judy A. Lee (P. Arblng), Simple Choice ,(Bell Bros), Paper Girl (Lloyd Palmer). Pepper (G. Turner); Stewart Bros. -Kentucky Derby. Lana Dale (D. Stewart), Just Lucky (W. Stew- art). I O 0

George B. Gays initial race of the season at Monctori must have been a pleasing one for him with 2.000 paid spectators. Fast step- ping characterized each class. In the No. 2 Classified Lady Ruthie T. (Stevens) lowered her record to 2.20; Craiglee Harvester (Wood) won the first heat in 2.18. The classified trot had a nice list of entries. the 18-year-old Dizzy Dean (London) wlnniiig the first heat in 2.18. He is a son of Kal- muck and that accounts for his long period on the turf. Abner Hanover 2.12, trained and driven by Myron MacArthur, won the second heat in 2.111, showing that he is pretty well up to form. The No. 1 classified was won by Ab- bielrlnd (Watts) in 2.12 315, with Polly Reynolds (Cormier) win- ning the other dash in 2.11 115- certiiinly a fast heat for so early in the season and almost equal- ling her rccord of 2.11. In the Free For All, McKlyo Cash, owned

by George B. Gay, won the first heat in 2.08-the fastest in the Mar1i.i1iic:, this season, Time Table lCOl'mle1'l second. In the heat Time Table won in 2.10 2.151. . . .

A letter from Louis J. Najec, harness horse editor of the Provi- dence, R.I., Journal and Bulletin, states that they are in the throes o a bread strike and all bakeries!

are shut tight. The bakers want a "forty hour weekefive days. Louis writes:-':Th(-re has been a

run on flour at the markets and that is all gone. as so many liavel taken to making their own bread” In my younger days 1 can recall mother making the bread for us, at Suiher1and's River, N.S. We: grow our wheat. had it threshed. then taken to the grist. mill and ground. she would have the yeast in 3 bottle and in the middle of the night the cork would pop out down stairs and I would have to go doivii with a lamp, find the cork and put it book in the bot- tle." Mimy in thc viciiiity of New Glasgow. N.S. will bi-1' Mr. Nnjac and his very fine mother. Lou writes in a more hopeful vein of another happen- mg in Providence where 9. mil- linnairc. interested ill harness horse racing, has spent. 350.000 fixing 11p his track, grounds and stables for matinee racing. For the opening there is free admis- sion for the public. free parking on the grounds, free entry for horses and he is giving coolers. sheets. halters. ctr. for prizes. Hr has also made a nice club room! with chairs, tables. television, ra-' dlo. etc." . . . The June l.'lih issue of The. Harness Horsc has the l0ll0WlllgI--i The fastest training mile of s two-year-old trotter glimpsed at Rosecroft Raceway, Maryland,was the 2.12 trip turned in by Fez

iof Yonkers Raceway, iiracks nearby offered accommoda-

D remem-

Rosecroft in the Earle Avery string. The fast iraitcd yoliiigstcr iziemiccl the first uuaricr in jllsl

U 31 seconds. then eased off and came the last end in 32 seconds. Earle Avery's name appears in many summaries at Rosecroft Raceway and he is now being looked upon as one of the top ten or twelve drivers in the United States. Marltlmers will be glad to see this recognition given our good friend Earle. .

. 6 .

In a recent list of summaries at Quebec City track We notice Louis Praught won with the 12-year-old Seven Up by Follow Up, from it good field in 2.15 and 2.17 (V5. He also won a classified race with Grattan 17.. best time 2.22. Louis is a brother of Wilfred and Leo Praught, well known horsemen of Cherry Valley.

. .

Smoking carelessness is blamed for the disaster that struck Buf- falo track on June 7th when a devastating f-ire levelled a string of five barns and destroyed Ill valuable horses. More than 300 volunteer firemen from nine com- munltles assisted by the spectators

at the track battled the blaze which threatened the w ii 0 l c grounds for an hour. Richard

Nesbitt of Rochester suffered the severest loss of 18 fine standard bred trottcrs and pacers. Several of the trainers lost every piece of equipment, grooms lost their shel-. ter and clothing in the catastro-1 phe. William H. Cane, presiciemi and other

tlon and 100 portable stalls were sent by Bowman A. Brown, man- ager of the Standard Bred Sale. to help house the horses until new ones could be built. . . . o Dates for harness horse racing have been issued by the Maine Stair Racing Commission. Sprint; meeting starts from Jiuic 7 .to 111 at Lewision and then coiitliiue at New Gloucester, Cumberland and Gorham up to July 28th, then the agricultural fairs start with Pres-, que Isle, July 30th'to August -itlii and these continue until the 20th of October. then the fall overcoat meetings start on oct. 22 and con- tinue until November 17th. There is certainly plenty of opportunity to race in Maine.

Hunters comer

tcontinuedhfrdm Page 'I)

tying for one of the senior prizes providing the award is more val- uable. or er.-ticing. than the fifteen dollar first junior prize. Seniors are limited to their own compet- ition. No single competitor is eligible for more than one prize.

The above is an aiiractivn prize list. There are thirteen prizes (13 is an unlucky i1iimioer....for the crowsi. and the lcast prize of the thiiqiecn has n. i-11!-ue of 34.00. The Associations and Firms that con- iriibiiicd the Dliltis are as follows: Queens County Branch Game As- sociation: Pheasants Unlimited: R. T. Holman Ltd.; Rogers Hard- ware ;Thc Bike Shop: The Sport Lodge, and Percy Turner who do- nalcd a pair of hip riiihbcr boots

valurrl at ami.o.xi1iiaicly'&16.1l0.

The sport Lodge gave a bamboo casting rod (value not mentioned) and 3. Graham Rogers donated 06.00 for the 8:11 junior award.

The Government sponsored pond at Annandale is beginning to earn a name for itself in respect to big trout. One was landed weighing over three pounds and several 2 and 2&5 pounders have been tak- en. A diisap-polnied visiting -angler hooked into the daddy of -them all but lost out in the ensuing battle. He brought the fish to boat side but the big sockdollager gave with a heave that splashed a quart of water into the boat. and broke clear. This is one trout that lived to ;ight another day. The sixty- five dollar question is: who will be the next contender? They tell me that Bruce is sharpeniing up his ijig' but Art says he can take the best that comes on an drdin- ary fly rod.

The proprietor of Whitlock'l has made a welcome change in the boat anchorage. He has bull- dozed a road through the woods to a point opposite the Turner landing. This road turns off to the left just after crosslngt the road bridge. There is a spacious parking lot at its terminal and the mad itself is quite passable and will be made more so as time permits. This is a welcome inno- vation as it dispenses with a row of close to a half mile... .four tenths and a fraction, to be exact.

The pulp wood craze that has hit the province is causing serious concern among all citizens inter- ested in this fair Island's future welfare. Wherever one drives, or walks, particularly in the south- em and eastern sections of the province one secs pile upon pile of stacked pulp wood and mccts trudks at most every turn loaded with this commodity. ,

King's Counity has long been noted for its virgin stands of spruce and fix". What is the situ- ation today? Mile upon mile of tangled slashings that are a verit- aible firc-trap. There is no sye-1 10111 to the cutting, at least. any that I have exa1r.i1ied.Tall sivanip spruce are chopped down and four or five lcnizths are sawn off and the tops 1ef.i. if a tree is cut down that shows an unsound core and unsuitable tor pulp it is left lying where it fell.

Queen's and PrincoCou1iiic.s llilVC also suffered. The heaut.iful'iy wooded Bdnshaw counir.v.0r What

BITE!" -

Tnled. Isiah. or Inianl . . Ilia hm museum is plenty of Minard'e at once. It soothes. hull and cleanses.

Draws out the poison I

'iii'iTKIiTfs L

I0

lNiMi;NT

L.......;

once was beautitully wooded. All a sight to bring tears in lionnst eyes. An atomic boob couldn't wreck greater havoc. This, agri- cultural province is no place .for full scale and extensive lumber- ing. When visiting lumber-men from the mainland have exhaust- ed our woodlots they will. in all probability. hie tliemsel-as back to whence they came and leave us nothing but a haunting memo ,.

from what lhave witnessed our wooded areas are being ruth- lessly butchered. No man or people can violate Na-ture's code

without Plyilll the Density. 1 m, not an alannlsl, at least that is not my intention. but if we hue ; dry July and August mg a he gets going in the eaetmi union of the province that is fanned by . high wind it will sweopthrougn King's County from one end tothe, other. Wood-cutters who are ply- ing their trade in the gummm. months had better exercise um utmost care with cigarette butts, etc., or else spend the rest, or .i.lieli- lives haunted by the ghost of the worst forest fire in im- prov1ince's history.

.-

Such as Hooking Rugs, Shellcraft, Leather work, Knitting or Sewing.

0 You HAVE A HOBBY?

Woodcraft, If you would like

to find a market for it, we have just opened "Stu's Turnabout" in Parkdale on St. Peter's Road, just out. side the city, offering the public and tourist trade fine food, big selection of beach rubber toys, souvenirs, etc., and most important a complete selection of Island Pro- ducts such as Cheese, Canned Goods packed in P. E. 1. and Island Handicrafts! If you have an Island pro- duct to sell get in touch with us; we can sell it for you.

Apply:e-

S'.l'U'S TURNABOUT St. Peter's Rood, Parkdale, or

G. STEWART McKAY, Cash & Carry Stores.

ATTENTION

ll

HORSEMEN

P.E.I. Harness Racing club COLT STAKES 2nd PAYMENT nu:

JULY 1st

Send your 2nd Payments to:-

W. G. GILLESPIE, Secty.-Treas., Box 304, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

should.

SEE IN TIME TO STOP

Make are your headlights are properly adjusted and your windshield wipers are

For service on above units drive your car in NOW. Carburetor repairs and engine tune-up a specialty.

BATT & MacliAE LTO.

working as they .1