ri a. : 2 ea = ; 16 The Guardian; Charlottetown. Tues., May 19, 1959. |time. He was second to the fam- : . | of ts Kind in such volume, is ; | 3 ous Roat Wilkes at Naswua. SH. 1QQ Fishermen Are Employed) vm ts ven ssc . orseman BECOMES eer tt ee a ree Be eiirece Bovter wen Harry's ee : . eBe : ; same way he did his brother but race, was, Harry's la . a very low t 3 , SIXTEEN SCORES be did nat succeed in getting him | favorite horse ‘and. he kept himn| UE ster Transp nt Project. new location. ‘ iE e ; 4 to the races until he was a six|¥uatil he died and he sired some The program is under the ¢ , ( 8. M. Pariiin editor of the Horse colts ection of H.R. Found of the A | ¢ Breeder, then published in Bos-|¥¢2% °ld in 1901. He won with/ goed — A three-year Defomed oysters, withou com-| or) biologics! s’ation a FE! : e en Nn ran ircu ton, had contact with many mari-|"i™ earlier in the season at Am-| He must have been quite a| project involving the transplant-| mercial value, are used in the| jie = time horsemen over the years|®¢Tst and Halifax taking a mark| horseman in those days to make| img of 10,000 barrels of oysters) transplant, but their gat: x). e : < 5: and had a high regard for their | 219%. He spent the mid-season such a showing against the ex-| Wil! conclude this summer with) duces normally shaped oysters in HEADS ENGINEEFPS — es Over % harness horse racing|professional Veterinarian and ) dust and dirt and his horse's shoes | "nities made no comment at|2%4 early fall getting him ready|perts in the Grand Circuit be-| te relocation of the final 4,000) waters where are more} MONTREAL (CP)—John F wes are on schedule at the/fagrier. A real good sport win-| worn to paper thinness. it tena’ tk fon cellent | Face again and then for some|cause' those were the days when| Da!Tels of disease resistan’ oys-| favorable frey Hanna of Calgary. Ke -thaclot‘etown Driving Park this|ning or losing. A race made no gave ex unknown him to| the t dri | ters from Island waters to deplet- About 100 dory fishermen are served with the .Ce »Adicr ; year. The meets open the latter/change in his cquntenance. He). 1, Gin Stak’ aad Os on 21. 1998 start.|t8€ deep South of the United|ed corporation’ and the amateurs oyster along ova | employed in harvesting the ays-| neering Corps in the First | part o° May nd continue on/didn’t like horses, he loved them. one over. On September 21, -|States in the late fall. were cofifined to the matinees. | 2°08 and New Brunewick coast- | ters from beds a the upper part) war, has been electod vreside © Ymto October. It will be the most!He was breeding horses im the|plug and when asked where he [ng from ninth position in 2 feld| WENT SOUTH omen demain lines of Northumberland Strait. | of Bedeque Bay, are being sup-! of th- Engi ¢° Institute | : ong ype ary Re apagiaal tpn grin ye near|came from with a sly grin he eee “a eg AT plied by the Prince County Com-| Canada, it was announced . by the loca! track.. the stock farm of C. W. Bill,!.iq Nova Scotia and that he scores, Harry outside won heat a Border sired Briar Queen 2.18} At the word it was Aubrey the} Pany by Sonier Bros. of Sum- day. Mr. Hanna is to be ind " In connection with Harness|who was the leading importer of the track for three quarters|Memphis Tenn. Mile Track in| who took her mark at Halifax in| Great, John McGregor, Tornedo| merside to the federal fisheries into office at the insti'uie’s ~ Horse Racing there is no great-|and . _-r as well, of horses|!f home three weeks ago, thus/of a mile before getting the rail|2.11%2, his mark, on October 2ist|1911 thus lowering the record| Lady and Briar Mac in that ord-| department for trausfer | by | “he| 2) necting in Toronto June | sorsthority’ in eastera Canada \of excellent breeding and the|deliberately leaving them to pon-|and winning in 2.12%. He was|and was second in the other two|for Maritime Bred Trotting Mar-\er all at the rail. Suddenly fisheries patorol ship ae Ite : 4 and eastern United States than|man who was responsible for|der on his long journey. To this| never headed in the next two/heats. In November he raced injes previously held by Baby Log-|Harry was seen to throw up his The project, reportedly the firs: | 19. aa Col. D. A. MacKinnon who is| bringing Rampart to Nova “cotia.|my old blacksmith friend was an/| heats. Savannah, Ga. and Jacksonville,/an at 2.18%. {hands and fall backwards off’ the eee , known far and wide for his col-|It would be impossible to list all|eye witness. The news spread/ He later raced at Dover, N.H..| Fla. second in both races and on| From Briar Queen he raised . Briar Mae then pylled out ATTENT'ON umn “Down the Backstretch” in|the horses Harry raised so we| Widely around the track and he| Walter Cox's racetrack, and at|/ November 28th was first in Bain-| Briar Mac 2.14% purchased by|and vassed Torpedo Lady and ; The Guardian. will have to be content with the|was the object of much curio-| Brockton and The Mystic} bridge, Ga., and then came back/Colonel MacKinnon after Harry’s| went back into’ a opening at the BEEF RAISERS For the benefit and enter-| highlights of his career. sity and he played the part to| Track at Medford, without suc-/to Nova Scotia. death and raced very successful-| rail, he then took out again and Week Only tainment of the many devotees His first big thrill was Warren| Perfection. cess due to lameness. In 1899; In 1902 he raced first in Syd-|ly by him in 1927 and 1928. passed John McGregor and lev- Specia] One ee af the harness racing, both visit-|Guy. By Princeer, Dam Lady| Tee -sportiag editors of thejhe raced him im the Maritimes|ney, Nova Scotia where he rac-| Harry's ability to train a horse | elle’ away for Aubrey the Great, ine” aad ders the Colesel|Emery by Monte Carlo Grand| Boston papers were on hand as|With success beating Specialjed sound and he decided to go| properly was exemplified in the| and finished at his wheel. The MASTERMIX BEEF FEED herewith recalls the interesting}Dam Red Rose by Nutwood. He|# “ily column was written about Blend all season but beaten by|on to the Grand Circuit. At Col-|race in which he died on the sul-| spectators watched in awe as it Ration 35 story of “Harry Lydiard.”) was a very fast -colt at two but| the races at Readville. One re- Minota at Sydney and in a match|umbus, Ohio he w.- a heat and/ky at Aylesford, N.S. September|seemed the horse was driven|} 5S Bag Lots—Cash .............--. ewt. pa In the history of harness rac-|a cripple, so was given a time|Porter for the Transcript an-/Tace at Halifax. Warren Guy took| second money, he was second/6, 1926. There were four horses | with invisible hands. Harry-was| ——_- = OS ing in North America, the story| trial of 225 in Ohio because he| Bounced his arrival at the track|his record of 2.12% at Read-|again at Buffalo in 2.09% andjin the race, Briar Mac, Torpedo|78 years old and probably if he ee ad Oo & SPILLETT LTD of Por G is eon ndary. He|was not 1 +h to race. | im his column and said he evident- ville. was beaten at Providence and|Lady, John McGregor, and Aub-|had a choice wouldn’t have wish- |; DILL N, : con ae cies See the ti This wan al t the id’s re-| ly forgot to bring his collar and Border 2.11% wa: a full brother | Hartford by a neck. In all ‘hree|rey the Great that was owned|ed to die in any other way, and}; i — came north in the 80’s with|cord in 1894. He raced once in hames. Frank Trott, Sr., then the ;to Warren Guy. Foaled in 1895|placés by the famous Major. Del-|by Heber Sweeney who has as-|thus ended a career of what I CHICK HATCHERY his T pacers of the Hal|1895 as a three year old but|Colummist for the Globe, as and like Warren Guy was also a|mar in 2.09, the leading trotter|sure' me that my story of the| consider was one of the Maritim- Desies 78 Queen St. Charlottetown Dial 3626 ao cra death in the sulky|was distanced because of lame-) ¥25 his son Frank, Jr., for many'cripple. Harry bought him figur-'in the United States for some | race is correct. es greatest horsemen. in a race at Wheeling West Vir-| ness. He was then advertised ginia in 1924. sale as unsound for racing, but The Maritime Provinces had|having future possibilities as 2 their own Pop Geers in the per- : son of Harry Lydiard of Center-| Harry bought him cheap at tha ville, Nova Scotia, whose active|time hoping he could fix him up participation in the sport start-|and get him to the races. In 1896 ed in the 80’s and ended in 1925|/he raced him unsuccessfully due when he fell dead on the sulky|'0 lameness. Bn te bo t seven eee ee Alyes-| Charlottetown. The best 4 two nineteen and a quarter. 4, Se , a ~—— — ' There were two seven heat rac- went to visit his stable. with my|°s tnat day. sae vee ing other with father, who had known him in ane And Son the pre World War I days of|” 1) ig9g he decided to try the the Halifax Exhibition where big time in the United States , : : 3 ine an eleven horse ini inane horsey friends. | field Cresceus and Bingen both ; = raced there that same day. The a oe = eee ete the next weeks were devoted to post = int orm in a race care of his unsound horse| Sey ntereted tn Harry Lothar ane decided too tothe fam realized what an unusual horse- pact ees eens | % : : man he was. Through our mutual ; him train to! : interest in horses, I became ee a , - ith ld; : ao Boston and then drove him over a: J . cnt ad ere rte Se ashions tor summer streets of Boston to Readville, a! eee ee ee oe distance of about twenty-five mil- | . . bulous story of *he Down East|&%, D2ity, sitting om the sulky], gee Scar inde nas Scotia a Sth 7H Bis epee een 8 ; : s tote og be wo | ene ht are flattering, feminine and wearable ‘ville in the 90’s. He remembered _ a * egg oa! = cont ~ Yai , Se details. of the race, West (eh me eeeininiineee 1 fi ‘ mame of the horse and driver ee q : sy e : | h } escaped him. His repetition stim- | re and wearing our sports [ ot es t p ¢ U t e § ft - ulated my interest to the extent | SEE US FOR a : : ’ that I looked up records in the! h i h ‘ : old year books and he tmmed-| | is halt the summer's Tun Ds iately recognized the name _ of Hard-To- ace . t { Harry Lydiard and especially) i his horse Warren Guy. He) Mo : had helped shoe him. Now more} Ist. rigages | 2 pc. striking ot ee f th kiddi interested than ever, I went to! o%, | shamrocl- frocks e or e Kiaaies the files of the Boston newspap-' Interest ers and the American Horse! 7 ALSO i 4 you have ever seen i - oyparllgnce sgt Brag tiga | Spring time, sumasér time, Stifinrock afl the new .~ adorable . .— ‘recently located and contacted! 2G Mortgages Silents ta hh Cot :Oominn veces | Aheags BOR fo.19.08 his sep, AL, Tadao soon wor onrates —aanasek Skorts 2.98 Set facts and verification of my ma-| MORTGAGE CO. 98 : terial. i 4 wale antes “diene cease __ FAIRY QUEEN COAST TO COAST handsome .. car coats Stine panting side singer cleaia haa - Harry Lydiard was born in/ 90 Granville St. Room 2 wai . Pini - . aistband nk and blue. 8 to 14 years, Charlottetown in 1848, a son. of Car coats in smartly styled cotton poplin, Edward L. Lydiard one of the| Tel. 32-8934 Holifex, N. S. with full length zipper closing, large set in 12.95 sweetest ensemble .. . few survivors of the wreck of the | pockets. button cuff, side belts with smart others to . Fairy Queen in 1853. that ‘+ ano | << sovelty buckle ia white, red and beige. Sizes 3 pe play set 3 98 Set 4 ° CL CTL LEE 1 to 1 a ther P. E. i. yarn). His mother a was a daughter of Hon. John . Morton of Cornwallis, N.S. { w hable slim ims 98 Shorts and Pedal-pushers of plain fabric. I am unabile to find out when } as 9:6 | Pedal-pushers with elastic back waist. Shorts he left Charlottetown or when he | Slim jims in. washable cottons in assorted with all elastic waist. Strived cotton sleeveless located in Centerville but I do stripes and solid colors, with side zipper and blouse, trimmed with touser fabric. Can be know that he had a warm spot | pockets. An ideal slim for the teen-ager. Sizes others 3.98 to 4 98 worn in or oul. blue and red. 2 - 4 - 6 years. in his heart for the Island and) @ to : = s ’ t hi t always raced at Charlottetown | gir 8 -§ ir $ when he had a horse to race, and | . when he didn’t he usually attend-| ‘ . s Soft knit cotton in sleeveless style made with ae a cee HOLMAN’S summer ‘fashion show Vi neci. Nea collar=aiid cold with" srpe His nephew coming from Van- trim. ue, orange ice and white.-4 - 6 - 6x aeaenneee —— on arriving CENTENNIAL Y’S MENETTES AT THE Y.M.C.A. t d dl A hi t fl loncton and seeing an adver- MAY 25th and 26th 0 er $ snirts 6! tisement of the Exhibition decid- 2 ed to go to Charlottetown as Har- SHOWING EACH EVENING AT 7 AND 9 Knit in fancy stitch with fency stripe on white | ry would geome be Barve and TICKETS $1.00 EACH cea ent eaves snap . sure Briar tri tch stripe, white, e. oe AVAILABLE AT HOLMAN’S LADIES’ WEAR DEPT. ci —-J 1-2-3 years. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 1 98 ) He was a breeder, owner, train- er and driver, a practical, if not “laura may” cotton blouses These blouses are a must /GY--- 9.98, A.98 cotton skirts 2 to 6 for A cotton skirt is your stand every summer wardrobe. To be - others by all summer, striking worn with shorts, slims or cotton ae of two or more skirts. Two-way collar. Color— | ors. Several styles from : white, blue, pink or yellow. Sizes 2.98 to 4.98 which to choose. Sizes 10 to 12 te 18. 18. % Thirty other styles in cotton from which to choose. 5 anette es es | tea LARGEST ALL-CANADIAR LOAR COMPANY 134 Richmond Street Phone 7306 Summerside: § Summer Street Phone 2148 bulky knit . . cotton cardigans Fine quality bulky knit cotton cardigans in smart tailored style. Large pockets with three button closing. Colors— white only. 8- M - L. Ladies’ wear at both stores yeu. centre FOR THE LAND’S SAKE — |j M Whit new style . . . foam rubber bed pillows chenille bedspreads LIME : — a y | eG ; we ne! “Ventilite’” Foam Rubber Bed ce Regular : et @ Double Bed Size We planned this outstanding buy for months— multi color cotton chenille, closely tufted. The multi designs are on pastel colors of Blue, Gold, Turquoise, Green, Wine, Aqua and White. Don't miss this bargain. 4.99 provement just recenuv inticsuced This reawre na a more free breathing, airier, lighter, softer, with less sur- face tension, is non-allergic. The rem@vable vovering is a multi color dainty rosebud ‘print on White ground with concealed zipper. 4.99 Introductory offer now in progress with the best buys in town Soll acidity slows down the decomposition of organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture. -LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditioner on the mar- ket and-ghould be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more available. Always remember, “HAVELOCK * LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons or more, Sale ed a oe oe - jay dinnerware HAVELOCK LIME WORKS \ $1 00 down . Your choice of seven beautiful patterns. Regular $21.50 to $49.95 . i Havelock, -B es le ad di salle now on war sae $18.95 $43.95 —Meseenoad” sat esi Hove! iver