All 5'9“ _ printed

wouio YOU LIKE A Clilgﬁw $1081“? I

have to do~ is complete the last line of the limerick below and follow the llmple rules.

That all Bakers’ Choice Products are good Is something that's quite understood; Good housewives all know

You'll search high and lows

Product.

5'?!‘

HECGIIBTY.

new’ 4'14"’ H

AAA AAAAA

M14;

FOR SALE

LirrLa siMooa, tliroe-ycsr-old trotter, by Simcoe Harvester. ' llesson for selling, can only winter one horse.

AT" Tin: K 6r. R STORE

JUST ARRIVED

000 pairs of men's, boys’, women's and children's boots, shoes and rubber boots. Large sizes and wide widths. Good shoes at real bargain prices.

Also Army A. U. battle dress jackets and pants, new alrforoo suits, sheepskin-lined coats, buffalo robes sad many other items.

(Last line must rhyme with good)

...RULES...

1 You can send as many entries as you like, but each one must l be accompanied by s coupon or label from a Bakers’ Oholoo

Entries close on the last day of the month. The limerick can be copied on s separate piece-of paper if

g A $10 bill will bs sent by registered mall to the winner as soon sftsr the contest closes ss possible snd the winning entry published in the next weeks ad.

' ) Double your money back if you don't

think Bakers’ Choice Vanilla flavor- ing is the best you've ever used.

"Bakers Choice" Peanut Butter -— "Bakery Choice" Mustard — "Baker's Choice" Maraschino Cherries — "Bskorr Choice" Stuf- fed Olives.

Mail all Entries to DEPT. G.S. Contest Editcr, Royal Products, Summerside, P. E. l.

JAMES MscGREGOlt, Phone 2158-14.

osLi. sun cimox. YOU WILL ssva MONEY. 100% RICHMOND smaar

‘A1111 ‘AAA AAA‘ AAA s‘

1'71 Grafton St.

.~ Have your Ignition, units checked now for Fall and Winter driving. And DO NOT WAI'I‘ until you get caught in a snow storm to have that Windshield wiper repaired. -

ELECTBICMOTORSINSTOCK 1/4 ll. P. $16.55 $19.80 1/3 H. P. $27.50

BATT & MaoliAE .

ATTENTION ‘

onii ownrno

Carburetor and electrical

Charlottetown

a AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQA¢AAAAAAAAAQ

ltl.

MIW ill-I. USA.

W. K. lio

Quest,

COMPLETE INSURAHCE SERVICE

BRANCH MANAGERS lvsi: o. IIOIOLUON, Suasaiersilo. L. oaunr, lillllllghll-

w. roana. om". r. ueoosio, leuris. ~

. LOCAL AGENTS s. o. comm, Charlottetown. Wanna aaamsan, sis-nil!!- nainai. a. slums, Murray aim.

gsrs Agencies

Charlottetown

lack Stretch

(Continued from Page (l)

next yssr and all the stables si-e expected bsck from the United States this week. Billy Hood is coming to winter five head here lnﬂludms Quteny Chief p, 2.0a by Chief Abbedsle. Tanner Hanover W! Brutus Scott. s trotter that has s record of 2.05 4-5. They are owned by Nemis Green, Presque Illl. Milne." . . . Thanks. Henry, ""1 WI hove 01a Budlong and Your oﬁier horses are doing well.

A number of our readers have ssked us to publish the summery of the Port Elgin, N.B., races. September 22nd and we are pleas- ed to do so. Free For All . . . Billy Mcvey (Craig) 2-1-3, Gay Law (Allen) 1-2-4, McKlyo Cash (C1175) 5-4-1. Eddie Scott (Har- rison) 8-5-2, Jcsn Henley (Miller) 4-3-5. ‘Time, 2.20, 2.17, 2.1a. The winner ll owned by Dr. W. Temple Hooper. Charlottetown. Classified Pace, first division—Reuben Lee (Bernard) l-l, Coal Dale (Ripley) Z-i Captain Stout (Alien) 4-2, Peter S. McGregor (Foy) 3-3. Time 2.24 4-5, 2.26 4-5. The winner is owned by E. A. Bernard, Hunter liver, P.E.I. Classified Pace, sec- end dlvision-Haliburioii (Latch- er) 1-1, Hilda Mac (Bernard) 2-2, Senator Crslgmile (Ramsey) 3-3, June Stout (Irving) 4-4. Time 2.25, 2.25. The winner is owned by Rhodes Letcher, Springhill. NS. Colt Race—Peggy Lynn (Jones) l-l, Highlands Pride (Gould) 2-2, Cumberland Scot (Johnston) 5-3, Fingcﬂs Girl (Har- rison) 6-3. Diana Girl (Irving) 4-4. Flash Voio (Shea) 5-8. Time.

2.81 2-5, 2.34. The winner is owned

by Hadley Jones, Lower Karts. NB. The above races were held under considerable difficulties the track being very slow because o! heavy rsln.

And now we hesr from S. Thane Belyca, Fredericton, N. B. . . . "Frank McAlduff arrived last Friday with the following horas! . . . Yankee Girl 2.10 1-5, Pat . 2.08 2-5, Miss Eloise 2.19 3-5, and s lhree-yesr-old called Bevo's Orphan Annie, by Bevo Hanover. These horses are all owned by John Forbes oi‘ Fredericton. Pat D. ll by Highland Scott 1.59 1-2 and has raced well in Maine this fall and is eligible to s 2.18 class. He looks like s good hora: and Frank is very high on 4m, al- though he has never driven him but has seen him race and win just s few days ago in 2.08 2-5- Mlss Eloise has been trained on the trot and Frank thinks she will mske a good pacer and will have a try st her that way. The three- year-cld has had very little done with her. Frank expects to g0 to the Island this week and bring back the colt Sandy Budlong that wss bought during Old Home Week, so that will make five for him to look after this winter. We are all glsd to have Frank back

Series I47 Vs-Tsn longs

levies F-dl I-Ten longs

65"!)

THE GUARDIAN, CHAKLUFYEPOWN

with us and hope his being here will stimulate interest so s few more hcre will buy horses.

"Other horses brought in re- cently are Dudy Harvester by Lee

Harvester, which Donald‘ Steven--

son poi hased from Ontario pag- ties. and Constable Clowes Bishop has bought the two-yesr-old colt Bobby Grsttan from W. A. Clark of Fredericton, who had ,_ ‘-

of fifth sad wss second lag into the stretch behind Royal Mari. Down the horns stretch he goimled up the loader"

Hunters’ Corner

(Continued from Page 6)

ed him from parties in Sussex, NB. You will be glad to know that our tuck has been completely resurfaced and menurod snd' we expect to have it in tip top shape for training and racing next year.

"i was in Woodstock last week and visited island Park. Had a look at Bob Brown's horses 1n- diana Boy, Wsverlet H. and Chris McEiwyn. The last named has been geided recently and Bob is expecting him to be a real horse next season. I also hsd a good look over Ola Budlong 2.10 3-5 and like her very much. She and Brighton are owned by our mutual friend Henry Dewitt, also s colt by Calumet Budioiig out of Char- lotte B. 2.09 1-2. Henry has nam- ed him Jeff Budlong. Bob Brown told me they were expecting to winter nine head there and there is talk of Billy Hood coming to winter so you see there will be plenty of doings at Woodstock this winter. l hope ‘to go up again before long and will get you all the news." .

A letter just received from Joe O'Brien slates that be is doing very well out in sunny California. He gave Maclvianus s record of 2.02, Brewer's Gallon 2.06 1-5 and with Vita Lee broke the track record for 1 1-16 miles. He also won with Alba's Pride. The track was heavy at first but it was get- ting better at the time Joe wrctg as was evidenced by Dr. Stan- ton's mile in 2.00. Joe said he is certainly a very different horse than he was at Westbury, prob- ably because he likes the Cali- fornia climate. Joe is breaking colts for the DeVries Vitamin D. Ranch. They will see most of the-m but there is s full sister to Vita Lee that they will keep.

Enclosed was s clipping from the San Fancisco Examiner with a write-up of Hollywood Park by J. Curnow..."Any Irishman ln the sulky crowd afl-lollywcod Park yesterday should have had at last one winner-doe O'Brien driv- ing MsclVlsnus. -'l‘he Wlfy littlo O'Brien is considered by. many rsilblrds of the Grand Circuit as the best pacing driver in the game. He brought MacManus flying down the stretch with all the stops out lo win a mile piicc in 2.02, just 2-5 oil the track mark held by Charming Scot and set April l2, i947. O'Brien was mak- ing his first ride yesterday. He i! not Irish at all, he is a Canadian. He held MacManus far bitk l!) the eight horse field. until ready to move. l-le shook MacManus s-t the three-quarter pole, moving wt

Si! IIII "Ill IIIIIITOI COIN!!! Illllll OI FOIl

627/160?

vivewths open season. Afairmer drivinl dons l. secondss-y road on Saturday afternoon the second last dey or the pheasant season saw four Cocks and one ihen sunning themselves by the side o! the road. They didn't fly lust skuikod oil iii-lo some tall grass. This section has been heavily hunted ‘since October 18th but withall than are lots left Incidentally on Sunday evening s isomer whom I know quite well in- vited me out on Monday (the last day) for a pheasant shoot. He told me ho had spot-ted three 0r {our st the res/r of his farm the evening before and just this morning he had heard several Cocks crowing at the front of his farm. Monday wasn't s day for pheasant hunt- lng so apparently those pheasants are still on the loose. This some farmer was under the impression all through the season that there were no pheasants on or near his premises. ‘ ‘ o

‘The kill on Canada geese has been quite heavy (his season. I ven- ture to say that more wildgeese have been shot from October 20th to 31st of (his season (hen we're bagged the last two hunting sec.- one.

O O O

I have heard quite a number of local gunners of late bemoaning the ntunbor of Hungarian part- ridge taken odf the Island by vis- iting hunters. While a number have been taken by Non-i ident gunners the total shot is a more drop in the bucket compared with the birds still on the wing. With the Hun season entering on its last lap there sre hundreds of covey's left containing "Om Z) lo 25 birds each and there are quite a few doubled up coveys that hold anywhere from thirty-five to forty- fivo members. I_ have spotted sev- eral myself and at least seven or eight have been reported to me.

l 0 I

Incidentally (here has been s lot of talk this past month regard- ing such things as posting property, whether or not non-resident hunt- ers should be made welcome, who was responsible for driving the Hun oovoys back from the roads, etc, etc. I can answer the last question without fear of contradiction... the Hume started their ‘back from the highways movement before Nun- resident hunters started visiting the pirovlnee in any numbers worth talking about. Furthermore visit- ing U. S. hunters do not hunt by pawolli-ng the highways in cars on the lookout for feeding oo- sunning ccvcys, they use trained Setters and Pointers and get out and tramp the fields and countryside in gen- eral. Even the majority of Marl- time hunters hunt with the aid of

dogs. I'm afraid we'll have to look

EcrOiIered

Now, with the addition of new "Big ijobrm-the husky’ 11-190 4-tonner and the mighty 5- deslers everywhere can supply the ngbt truck for our] hauling iob, Ilmmgb the complete bsuiiog range from

1,5 to 5 tons!

And every model in this biggest-ever lord Truck line is Bonus‘ Built. Built stronger to last longer! Built to haul more st lower cost! Built with more-advanced truck- engineered serum! See your Ford dealer now for com- . . . learn the big," impressive facts about

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‘IONUM Senmbiry ‘if/salt’: c: wbs! i: sun! or s'.—- c s er s i onsry.

strictly

holler Ceb-

noarer home tor the ﬁr“?! Wlwl patrol the hiﬂWlYs and hivwsyl looking 1Q l-Il WWIIHY 1b blast sitting coveys without 8W1"! "W!" s. chance to tsks

Thank goodness one (hasn't got s chance to pot Huns on tho IIWIIQ every by and such chances src lees as the Runs learn more nbwt use gm of living longer. Bore is hBWi for sli interested hunters and fishermen. A special meeting of the P. m. 1. Fish and Gzme Protection Amoclatlcm is being hold at Gur- lotteto on Hridayﬂuveinher 16th. This is in reality (he regular Quart- erly Meeting of the Association on- y held at an earlier date. Import- ant shatters are due to come up for dlscusion. We are about to carter s new ere. in respect to wildlife management and general hunting 1nd fishing improvement. Every-

ne is welcome whether s member or not so ccme and got in on the ground floor.

I O O

Among other things changes in the Constitution of (he present Association are under contemplat- ion. I-t has been proposed that three Game Associations be formed one for each Oouniy and that a Prov- incial Executive of 16 men be form- ed to pass on recommendations and resolutions passed by (he county Associations. There will be three County Presidents and one Prov- incial President. This setup will ell- TlllYl-IRO nhq old grievance that a few men in Charlottetown have all the say Ln the f ing of our game laws, etc. Unde the new arrange- ment every interested hunter or conservationist from West Cape to East Point may have a say in all matters pertaining to our wildlife if» they so desire. Several guest speakers will be present and movies will be show-n of hunting and pic- tures of game in their natural haunts. Don't miss this meeting

fellow hunters and fishermen--. big Provincial wildlife history is in the making.

MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS . . . . . . . . . . $24.50-$64.50 MEN'S WINTER COATS . . . .. . . . . . . . . $19.50-$62.50

MEN'S rorcosrs $19.50-$4650

MEN'S PARKAS, wool lined .. .... $l4.95-$32.50 MEN'S STATION WAGON coars . . .. $21.50 MEN'S WOOL PLAID cons, llllﬂl .. . . . . .. $23.95 MEN'S TRENCH coars $(i.95-$29.50 MEN'S suana JACKETS . . . . . . .. $22.50-$24.50 MEN'S PLAID JAG-SHIRTS ........ .. $(i.95-$14.95 MEN'S nnass rams, all sizes ...... .. $5.95-$l4.95 MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS ..... .. $195-$150 MEN'S nnass SHIRTS, stripes $l.95-$6.5() MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS ..... .. $l.95-$3.95 MEN'S BIB ovananns, blur Fi3.95-$5.95 .. MEN'S OVERALL PANTS, blue .......... ., $3.50 MEN'S WORK sox, all wool .... .. 39c-$l.00 MEN'S WORK BOOTS .............. .. sass-snail USE 01m LAY-AWAY PLAN BOYS’ JAG-SHIRTS, plaid, all sizes s7.5(i-$8.25 n0vs' IIEAVY PARKAS, all sizes $9.95-~B12.95 novs ALL WOOL rwaao PANTS $225-$595

BOYS’

WALKER OVERALLS, 24-3

MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR

Bowling

144 GREAT GEORGE ST.

$35.": $133.25

The GREENIJAI. 0o. Lid.

Y. M. C. A.

Y's Menettcs Thursday Afternoon Bowling League

Team 2-2508-4 points.

Team 4—2404—l point.

High single Mrs. J. Cameron 2'13: high three Mrs. J. Cameron 646. .

Team l—2l2l--4 points

Team 3-2007-4 point

High single Mrs. R. H. Barrett 161; high three Mrs. R. H. Bar; rett 445.

FEMININE MILESTONE

The eligibility of women for ap- pointment to the Canadian Senate was declared by the Judicial Corn- mittee of the Privy Council in 1929.

LEASE!) T0 BRITAIN Horig Kong, an island off the China coast, was leased to Great Britain by China. for 99 years in

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