THE GUARDIAN. Cl'IARl.0TTETOWN

(AGE SEVEN

MAY 13. 1950 3

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LOANS FOB LARGER AMOUNTS BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

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BACK STRETCII

(Continued from Page 6)

good billiard player, has a real good table in his own home and it would take an artist at the game to trim him. His hand is steady as a clock. Horsemen who visit Crest Village will always find R warm welcome at Mr. Biackie's beautiful home. will close now wishing you and Ill the horsemen on P.l'.I. a very successful surn- mer.” .. Thanks, Jerry. for your no s and good wishes. also for your story of the race on the St. John River.

Many of our readers will re- member the beautiful buy more Cambrls by Captain Aubrey, raced in the early 1920's by Billy Hood. We have before us one of her sum- maries at Charlottetown Exhibition races, Sept. 30. 1922 .. Rari- iant (Boutllierl 2-2-1-l-1. Cam- bria (Hood) i-1-2-3-2; Lloyd George (Dawson) 1-1-3-2-ro; Captain Jackson (Cox) 3-8-4-4-ro, five other starters. time 2.2: U4; '.'.2.'l'.iv. 2.25. Radiant was owned by Dr. J. S. Jenkins of Char- lottetown. Cambria although not a winner in that race was a fria-

gave one of the best displays of reinsmanship we have ever seen on the Charlottetown track. winning the 225 trot -with Kalola Todd with

3-3-1-1-l. Mock Todd (Burhce) l-l-ll-4-2. The Acrobat (Etter) 9-2-2-2-ro. Mothers Boy (Muir)

4-6-5-3-ro: Mary Pickford. Nat- alle Acquillan." James W. McKin-

Don Bailey and Alice the also started. best time 2.2033. Kai- ola Todd was owned by a well-

2.l9. 2.2031.

ney. Jack ormond. Briar King. Great

are beaten in slow times such as 221 to 2.3. There' are many other complaints because of.lsck of ex- perience of the people who are conducting the racing. but as an exchange says. these will no doubt be ironed out ere another your comes around.

A recent letter from Joe olsrlen states that Robert Morris is now racing as a free-legged pacer and wassecond in his race and sep- arately timed in 2.01 H5. Joe be- lieves if he can keep him free- iegged that. he will pace in close to 2.00. He won a rue with Petite Lee, a new one in his stable. it was the second time she bad start- ed and he raced her free-legged, time, 2.00. Joe's win with Brew- er's Gallon in 2.03 was is pleasant surprise as he was racing against some of the best trotters in Santa Anita. Next Saturday he will make his final start there in a 87,500 stake which will likely call for a win in faster time than 2.03. When Santa Anita races are over Joe's stable moves to saratoga and there is a possibility that he and Mil. O'Brien will take a run down to P.E.I. for a few days.

Hunters Corner

quent winner at other tracks throughout the Marltimes. That (Conunued ham P". ') same nftcrruon George Hooper us. it will probably be near month's

end before the last of our wei- come spring visitnrs leave for the northlanci. O O 0

Despite all that has been written on the subject of roving hunting clogs this wildlife menace appears to be on the up instead of on the decline. This week I happened to be at the edge of a strip of wood- land in the Royalty. Hearing a steadily rustling in the bushes that was getting closer and closer I re-

Y.M.C.A. News

Last week the gym program moved out-of-doors to the more appealing atmosphere of Victoria Park. Softball and hardball are more popular and at the moment the Junior boys are very enthu- siastic about the Tuesday and Thursday baseball games. Any tai- ent scouts interested in some like- ly players are invited to attend!

Something new has been added in the way of spring activity for the teenagers. On Monday even- ings at 7:00 all tennis enthusiasts can learn the fundamentals of serving. backhand, forehand, lob- biiu. overhead and other strokes required for the game. A pair of sneakers, s racquet and the interest are the only prerequisites.

The Auny Hi-Y irn-proved ihe condition of their financial position last Saturday when they sponsor- ed s very successful dance at. the "Y". Plans are now underway for the annual meeting of the club and for the initiation of new members. All l-ll-Y clubs are planning a joint meeting and wind-up for their yesr.s' activities. Of course college exams come first.

Milton Cutcliffe is the proud possessor, of what he claims is the first sunburn of the year. Last week the little fellow was one of several who sawed wood over at the "Y" camp at Holland Cove in preparation for the onslaught of boys and girls this summer. Any- one wishing to get the same treat- ment can apply any day for the job of splitting and piling ihe same wood.

unteer help.

Although many of the clubs are thinking of ceasing regular meet- ings for ihe summer, the Y's Men are busier than ever. Monday night their planning committee met with that of the Y's Menettes to work out some of the details of the for” in! Maritimes Y's Men's Conference. to be held in Char- lottetown June 3. 4. and 5.

Tuesday afternoon the Junior Girls Club entertained at tea. Guests were the mothers of club members. and they were greeted in the Scnior Lounge by Misses Wayne MacDonald and Jiine Do- ver. Tea was served in the girls' club room by members oi the club who had hurried to the "Y" from school to prepare the lunch. Host- esses for the occasion were in ad- dition to Miss MacDonald-and Miss Dover. Misses Katherine lViacdon- ald. Marge McGuire. Anne Mac- Andrew, Rosemary Bohaker. Judy; Stewart and Paula Burden. 1

The Young Adults are well into their Badminton tournament, which is being played off on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The mixed doubles is near completion, with men's singles and doubles close behind.

Junior Teen Town, nearing the end of its first season of separation from the older age group. plans three more dances. ending the last Saturday in May. I

The Junior Teen Tuwn Coni- mittee has been working hard each week to plan and run their part-

ies themselves. and Junior Teen, Towners have for the most part; been appreciative oi their efforis.l Since the evening lasts from 7:30;

Buy for School Closing Boys' Suits to 24.50

Reel honest to goodness. all wool Tweed: ---truly handsome Suits in sizes 8 to It y.eers-Suits that sold to 24.50! Now the

greatest of all Sale Smashes brings them to you in two big groups. -

12.95 - 14.95 Menis 4.95 Sweaters

All wool Pullovers and Coat Sweaiers- out the doors they go or 1.95! Nothing like this ever before. or again.

Be early. Men. this is I Saturday Special . . . . . .1u95

CREENDAUS

I44 GREAT GEORGE ST.

.'...;::.-: -.2 c

until 10:00 o'clock. there is a great! '

deal of work for the committee to

do to provide fun for others. Now is the time to have your radiator flushed- do not wait until it starts to heat. Save delay and

known clergyman and considerable interest was taken in his actions -4 during the race. other winners at that meet were Edgerton, owned by the late James MacDonald, with 1-i-l, best time 2.l5 U4. which was l:ld.gerton's record. The 2.17 Trot was won by Better Not (Hood) in straight heats. The 221 Trot. Mayor Todd (Boutiller) 1-l-i, Bet- ter Not (Hood) 6-2-2. six other

Speaking of camp reminds us that the Camp Committee plans to 'have archery introduced as a camp activity again after a brief absence last. year. This is a most popular sport for summer and every camp- er will have the opportunity to learn someihing about the use of the bow and arrow.

mained motionless in a thick clump of spruce and in a few moments two cooiie dogs. their legs. bellies and flanks dripping with water and stained with woods loam. slunlc past within 10 feet of me. When I shouted they left the spot in :1 flash.

BRUSSELS. Mn 8 - (AP) -i Belgium today won its first round in the European-none Davis Cup competition. beating Finland 4-l.

Finland won its only match to- dsy when sakarl salo boat Jacques Peten, 6-1, 6-1, 4-6, 2-6, 0-3. Peten

The next aitemoon I was in good pheasant country across the river.

R. E. RIDERS, Branch Manager. Piclinrd Buildln

The paint brush is being liber-

l51 (it. Go). St. - Charlottetown, P.E.l. -- Phone 1 76

it peg, to deal with this ALL-CANADIAN Company

starters. best time 2.1696.

Ed H. Allen. who drove single 0. l.5li';6 - the horse that t.l.me forgot - to his record. passed away at his home in Marion. Ohio, recently. ills name will be forever

I was walking back to where the car was parked when suddenly fifty yards to my right. I heard a Cock pheasant give asqua-wk and fly into a tree on the instant two dogs set up a terrific barking and whining. Quietly closing in l stood and

ally applied at camp this spring and campers are assured of a gleaming site when they arrive for their two weeks holiday. At the moment the kitchen and dining room are to receive the major por- tion of attention. thanks to vol-

was a replacement for the Belgian aoe, Phillipe Washer. who had an eye ailment.

The other singles match of the day was won by Jackie Brichant of Belgium, who beat Pentl Fors- man, 8-6, 6-2. 6-8.

costly repairs by having it done NOW.

MALLETT'S BATTERY SERVICE

linked with the great pa'cer that campaigned from 1913 to 1926 and won over 3113.000. single G. and : Ed Allan knew each other perfect- ( Iy and each loved the other. so it . was a racing con-ibinatibn that en- ' dured for years with both of them lalwsya at top form. Horses and

drivers will come and go but Single 0. and Ed Alien will always be remembered as a. mighty pair on the race. track.

watched what was going on. The big Cock, the sun shining on his resplendent plumage, stood on s. ' . "

W ” in If; new wi m

None:

CF EICLCCEC PROPERTY IIIIIIER TIIE CAME ACT. 1931

Talia notice that the exclusive right and privilege of shooting and fishing in, across and about that part of (inrney's River which flows through the property of Henry Gurney at West Covehead Township Number Thirty-four (34), Queenls County, has been leased by me and all persons are prohibited from angling or heating on the said property without the consent of the Lesson.

DATED THIS 12th. DAY OF MAY A. D. 1950.

every few minutes uttered I harsh cl-oak. The two dogs. a collie and a hound. were dashing around the tree whining and howling in a perfect frenzy. several times they reared up on the tree trunk and made frantic efforts t.o reach their quarry. O 1 O

This pair didn't take too kindly to being ordered off. they didn't see me till I spoke, and for a moment faced me with hackles ramd anil growling in it menacing tone. It looked for a few seconds as if the tree vacated by the pheasant might have another occupant. They finally slunk nlway with tails at half mast and hackle: still raised. What a chance would a hen pheasant and a brood of young have with the dogs? I'd have given five dollars at the moment for my Winchester double and vi couple of Number 2 shells. A collie has A keen nose and. unlike a hound. is a silent trailer. They can travel too, Two years ago on a Sunday aftemoon' I was driving on a road leading to the Indian Bridge, Mo- rell river. suddenly two collie dogs shot across the road in front of the car. They were belly to the ground and travelling like brown streaks. Whatever game they were on the trail of. probably a rabbit, would have is slim chance of liv- ing to tall the tale. Sometimes we -wonder where a. hall grown covey of pheasants or grouse dlslppeas to . ..metlilnka a hunting dog is frequently the answer. The actions of that air on the trail a the must meet high sta.nd- cock .,..p t 5,. mg mud"; H

-.1 I - .. they were filled with the same

An old time trotting performer. San Bellini 2.03, that campaigned not only on the Grand Circuit but on the tracks of eighteen states in the U.s.A.. is being prepared for rlcing this year. He is 21 years old and the owner hopes to set a world's record for that age with him. To do so he will have to beat 2.13 2x5 which is the record.

F-HEAD ENGINE

MORE COMPRESSION; MORE I-IORSEPOWER. MORE MILEAGE!

You are looking at the newest. most advanced engine on I modern motor vehicle! It is I 4-cylindery F-head en inc, with valve-in-head intake and valve-in-block ex aust. It has greatly increased compression, but does not require premium fuel. its short. evenly-heated intake manifold and giant-size intake valve deliver a full charge of fuel mixture to each cylinder at any speed. It literally squeezes more energy from every drop of gas. giving lower fuel consumzation and higher horsepower. The new HURRICANE s available in 2- and 4-wheel-drive

The new Yonkers Raceway in New York which started off with such a bang and is certainly a magnificent track and buildings. is coming in for a lot of criticism be- cause of poor provision made for the comfort. of the grooms and drivers. Right now there are more than 200 grooms quartered in the stalls with the horses. That would be 0.1:. in June. July or August but the almost freezing tempera- tures some nights make it very uncomfortable. The wiring system wu put in so hurriedly that it blows out very easily so electric heaters are out of the question. Then again the track which was made over in a hurry. is so slow thstrowners are telagraphlng to find out what is the matter with their horses when they note they

nnmtv GURNEY.

(,9'C6io7C.ygsi 1 'm Running a business re- quires constant atten-

tion. Both friendliness

and attention to detail

Willy: Trucks. moc cl 473.Station Wagon, and model (73 tjcepsterh See your Willys Dealer.

must be right. Service

mm is Lousw "'l'- . pAuL!s FLYING ?i2”l.?.”..'i.ihi2E..kli?”. 3225; MIHEN EATIl& SMGHEIT I problem then many of us realize. QECAUSE IYRIQJIRICQO :"T'T”"TTT"i .....n. '

is .i nalurnl partner of good things lo cal

MUCH ATTENTION

I Ecmrmztraflawmuzt . '.!-!.2..?"9 ll

New WlllYS 2-wheel-drive Station Wagon

Here's the new all-steel Willy: Station W180" i i I handsomely fellykd. powered for 9".PP"Ii"P performance sndloug mileage. it .1 two in one--- a comfortable assenger csr'snd. with seats mm a big cargo we icle for hauling.

SERVICE

Celebrate

THEIR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY THIS WEEK-END. in Appreciation of your patronage It the start of their fifth year they offer for

THIS WEEKEND ONLY

Ila:--C3:

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2- or 4-wheel-drive 1..., 9... of chess Villys features means some-

for Interior and Exterior use 32.05 PER GALLON

CL50 per passenger (A saving of 81.00 per pnucnserl

See Charlottetown from the

G , sky Blue. Royal Blue. thing to real Money-saving HURRICANE Air for JUST hl.50 Brown. Apple Green, and Engine. roomy comfonsble csbs. sensible PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE :';:”0' G""" T""'m”" M”! fondemhighrosdclesrance.lowopei-stinsmlfs-r CIIABLOTTETOWN AIRPORT ' and a host of others. Wheelbase ii! 5 , - y Phone 1800 o. o. n. Orders ammo. ALSO

MAIIRICE ILCCK 8: CC.

100 Kent st. (Yard entrance)

Rernembgr Paul's Sound Service for all your Sound and PA re uulraments. Installations every- where for party of 100 or mass

WII.I.YS - OVERLAND

You must have insurance. . . . You oah't run away

mm as aw cm my mum -n moon: on our if-."”'”' ”" "”" or CANADA LIMITED Property. But, you can have liability insurance and "Um ,?,gg:":,o':""C”

breathe easily, knowing you are financially protected. ! 6tuac.az.......tg..ca-. ttammo ,

I l

BUYING

Scrap iron. steel, old hat- teries. ?r radlatlors, tl't:!ad, on r, man. no any n ofpgilue In that line. (loos

prices paid. Write, phone or

rwo-mrso - rxowr-xxsrso - wmrs-autksnyo utmcc Es!

REIIEIIE

4

saaaaottsvovu. not-u tenants!" 3

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