w; QQ-popgk 1945 BACK STRETCH I DOWN -THE- A . boreemsn will N °“' {iiimft me stands-rd m4 realm“ acts sales York, Pa.. October *'°'§3... Dr. F .Dousan. Milw- gen anh Myron Bell lift yezitlelrdgy n and later B 155353”... Willard Kelly, South- r, and clurles Horton. Murray ', H. M. Sweeney of Bridle" n,s., will also attend and probably other Nova Sootia we? New Brunswick hos-amm- Triliere are many "l w“! “m I50 a m u; g performers to is auctioned and undoubtedly 55mg o: them will find new homes 1n [he Maritimes. ._o_ Kensln ton has sup- ..'§.i'ii§“$it'i? the imfgripation that i? E. McNeil] has mead hi8 $W° Kood campaigners '91"- Ab?‘ 2971i, and 'I‘rixie Budlong 2.20 n me stable of Fred Shea. Th6!’ wuid not be in better hands as up gym, understands every an!" of the hug-goes horse game. Yealrl ago he iiud a blacksmith shop n Mcdfcrd, Mass. That was in tilt‘. drivs when great=cam signers lllfli Drin Patch 1.55. Worl ‘s chain loin 133391‘, and many others had ~ 9i‘ feet trimmed and shoes made by him. sinee then he has lifliidleil loc-il horses such as Ores"! H51. Bud Axworthy 2.14. Premier Witte. Happy 1.. 20a... Trixie Budlonil. Harvest Bells and others. We 100k to see Iorraine Abbe come through the winter in fine shape and e one of the best pacers in he!" class next season. All she needs is t0 m ncciimatedto the heavier air of the Mnritimes. She has terrific speed and good manners. H)? W. R. Dennis, who has fathered many enterprises successfully, i5 now buildinil i! PM? tmck °n the st. Peter's Road about three miles from the city. The road machine is turning up the ground at a gr”, mm and we understand track construction isvbelill Sill-Te!" intended b1‘ H-iffy OBrien. Alber- ton, who recently made over the Sydney truck. ___()_1 Our friend John L/Read writes us what Will probably be his last contribution re the racing season in Nova scotia. It is under date oi October 17th. JpL. could not b» u-itli us this season for either Old Home Wcek or Goodwill races owing lo pressure of business, but was vcry mllCll delighted with Pat [Tower's write-ups of the H095- Quitc a while n20 Y0“ Wm Temgm‘ ter tint he spoke very highly of 1>etci~ Budiong and Peter Brook 1nd. and the way Earle Semple was handling the latter. His udg- iicnt W25 certainly justifi as Pcier Budloug ivon very handily 51ers and reduced his record to 101,, and Peter Brook 2nd W811i a tat-rifle race, finishing heads a.- part in the first ho:t with Kavola gnu innking the second a dead heat. He recalls that there was an ltcm iii-Down the Back Stretch 111s; fcill written by an old gentle- man W110 predicted that if Peter udiong wns taken care of with e got more age and strength he would be illl extremely fast horse. This leads our friend J L. to the qpiiciusi-nn that a very large per- nmre or men on Prince Edward land are gifted with more than the aVETMP knowledge and under- standing of horses. {I _ fitter-rm: 1o the wind up purse nice.» of tic season at. New Glas- pnv inst Silurdny he comments: " spent n very pleasant afternoon ysterdziy at New Glasgow. The _i' livas 111110 and fivarm olligd the iili pin iiit. ie trac was ~nd n-zci the racing extra‘ good ..1i .'l lllYIi‘ attendance .or a d mretiul! on Saturdfiy. l. i stvlif" 11nd an entry st vihth ll 11.7’. mid 2 trotters. Pearl b m ' rhowcd herself the best ,. wwninc in three straight. snrlalr Ace went the best race files coming to the Maritlmes, be- g second in the first heat and ailiflil 4-3. Judd showed something Jiikc his oldtime form in the sec- ,._oini heat when he finished a close _'-_second in 2.13 while Patrick Abbe qaiuis third in the first, and fifth in "the second’. then was second in the tfthn-d in £1.15. Scotty Budlong was 1,436. The winner 1s owned b} P, ‘g. Cadegan. North Sydney, Ix. S in the 2.14 Trot and Pace W. G. -Blewai1‘s Colleen Scott won in "three straight, curiously, each heat {living in exactly the same time— :2.09. ‘Sunnymcade was a real trot.- '~"“Ii'-i.“{.‘.'l‘ . “i?” Zlirits and probablynbctiztlngtnusfloth; -a considerable margin. PeterBrook 22nd was 5-3-2 in the final Kavola 13-5-4: Sonntn 4-7-6, Jean’ Henlev {+5. The Baker v-e-v. Colieeri g cctt was driven bv Harley l-lar- ‘£15017. There were four starters in the Free For All; 'I‘ip Abbe won .hr first two hai-ts. with Harry irect. driven by wiu 3,11;- -2. Harry Direct won e third vat with Rhea Mae sound Tip llliri third and Josed.‘ Hoosier ,-J-4; time! 11.09. 2.00 é/léllvfi Ti) éllbe is owiied by the’ Dudeypflw lub. New Glasgow, and was dr1v. by Joe O'Brien. I _ ._-q._._ It axle htnlde thelpleasuretof a visit m!‘ 9 ‘from gJohn Y. Ea cglntero ofmérafillal‘: 323165011; ‘o; 21111;“ great horsemen - , ys likes to re- s-Llg punt die ex cits of Dick C. ll4"i. John Y. lookinl’ haleiand “my and e us a dollar as P-"miiership = in the 9.2.1. Fut- iliv Aisha h lust to show his nerest in o colts. We hgndgd Over to Treasurer the night f the m ing and all present, rlingeciat [the contribution very iiC . . v . iuiliim. MEETING l The adhnrncd Annual Meeting 1h nine Charlottetown Driving mm d" "Provincial Exhibition Al- '- a on will be held in the See- "lllfl. Timothy, October gm. it n 0'9!“ ii arm this 10th m of ottesse, r. w. sown-an, Secretary 10-11-11-104! BINDING lime off-to the front and 076,8 _ ested h It. of all“ i.‘ “pf gra ua es o e Watban Stable, Fort Fslrfield, Take for instance Dale H. 2.06 that H094 l0 Will 10f Walter Hennes- avv. w Gay H. 2.00% that set up a new Canadian record for a mile track of 2.00% in Montreal recent- ly and won the free for all at Rut- land, Vermont. on Labor Day, aclng the third mile in 2.02% to owei- the uack record by s quar- ter of a second and incidentally have his owner presented with $100 for doing so. A writer in Hool Beats says: "The gangling- legged son of Guy Abbey 2.06% and Eula H. 2.06% seems capable of equalling his mile track record obtained at Lexington last fall." Referring to Eula H. most of our readers will remember that in 10311110 set up a track pacing record of 2.08% over the Char- lottetown track, driven by Billy Keyed. __0._ Four great trotters will be sold at Harrisburg sale next week, David Spencer 2.00, Colby Hanover 3. 2.00%, Volo Britten 2.04% and Chuck Signal 2.04%. There are any number of good pacers headed by dilue Again 2.02% from the stable of S. F. Paliri, and Singa- gore 2.01% consigned by '1‘. L. stin. Not in years have we seen so many good record trotters and Pacers and so many with possibil- ties of tuming out good perform- g are advertised for York, ber 24th to 20th. i0; rotting stallion Port- land 4, 2.02‘ by Volomite 2.03%. dam Calume Anne 2.03%. has been sold to an Argentine fancier by his owner who resides in Maine. Portland was one of the best trotters on the circuit but lameness caught him last August and he was put out to pasture. He will be used for breeding pUfp0S€S in far southern Argentina. ioi S. A. Wathan and son, Fort Fairfield, Maine, seem to be able to pick them. Last fall they bought Oiiclee Hanover, a Yflarling by Mr. McElwyn 1.50%. dam, Grace Han- over 2.06, at the York, Pa, sale and just recently she became the second two-year-old trotter of the season to race into the 2.05 st, taking u. record of 2.04%. __Q_ Tat-tersalYs sale at Lexington, Kentucky, was an extremely auc- cessful one. E. J. Baker, St, Ciiiir- les. Illinois, owner of Greyhound 1.55%, world's champion trotter, paid $12,000 for Grand Parade, a magnificent youngster sired by Nibble Hanover 1.58%, dam, Tnffy Volo 2.02. Mrs, James B. Joiin- son. Jr., paid $3.100 for Hildegorde. In the sale of 'I‘wo Gaits Form yearlings 40 head averaged $2.003, the highest figure of all time for that f-anri. E. J. Baker again sec- ured the oolt which he fancied but was called on to carry him to $13,000 before competition ceased. This youngster is Army Hal, a bro- ther to the. fnturity winner Purdue Hal 3. 2.01% by Hal Dale 2.01%. dam, Sally D. Scott 2.03. Octave ers Pa., The fast Blake, Newport, Stock Farm,Plain- s field, N. J., paid $12,500 for Cru- sader Chief, brother to tile‘ sensa- tional True hief (l, 2.01%. He also paid $8, for Forbes Chief, brother to al Chief 2. 2.10, and $2,500 for _ue Song by Peter Song. The fl res for Walnut Hall's annual sa s appear in The Hor- ness Horsd for October 3rd. In the years 193; to 1945—-whlch total 1o _.1,30o yearlings have been sold for siaaairo, an overase oi’ 81-- . , This season's fiBUYBS mil" ped all other aver-ares when 71 head brought 5218.775. an average per head of $3081.34. Time was when breeding farms such as Wai- nut Hall and others were consul; ered as the expensive fads of rlc men, but now we find tho-t a Krefirii many of them are paying biz divi- dends on the investment. This i5 true also cattle breeding lflfiiis and even 0g kennels. Just a case where hard headed businessmen decide to put a certain amount of grey matter into the basement and selection of breeding stock. The walnut Hall Penn, of course. has been in existence for a very long period but it has always hiid the advantage of excellent mim- mzemeiit and ownership and prob- ably will maintain its supremacy for s ion! time although it is be- ing closely pressed by Hanolel‘ Shoe Farms. _-o_. This year Hanover Shoe Farms has certainly stepped into the limelight. in earnest through the performances of En Ham-iv" 2. 2.04% that has won first. money in purses exceeding t02.000-an all time high for money winnings by a two-year-old pacer. Then there ls 110m Hanover that holds all existing world's records for two and three-year-old trotters. and a whole other winners on various race tracks throughout the U. S. A. Hanover Show Farms yesrlings will be sold at York, Pm. October 24th to 26th and our friends from Charlottetown will l‘! there watching the fun. 1Q.‘ We have received from our good friend Sgt. George H. MacDonald, with the American Army in France, s. sales list of mares and foals auctioned at Salute Mere Eg- lise, September 21st and 24th at nine in the morning. GWPBO VII there and was inter- f-Ie writes on the back of the sales sheet: "The sbove are all trotting mares with foals at foot. I had no ides there were tainiv =00 ve been with you week attending the Goodwill mfdtl- K0 adtliehwdeethe wasnflinne every y a a good e. “l! l“ you seen. Unoerely, ' SPORTING. NEWS Chulking up eighteen points during the meeting C. Mullin yes- terday won the all-round senior championship of St. Dunstan’: University on the ooca.sion of the annual track and field meet held on the campus of the University. In the junior events L. Sm th coiralied a total of 2a points to lead A. Burge the runner-up who had eleven points to his credit. Rllllliel-llii for the senior title was P. Giisnon with s total of eighteen just five points behind the leader. The meet saw good times. good distances and many close struggles being waged throughout the entire program with P. Gagnon setting a new record in the senior shot put event when he heaved the iron ball a distance of 44 feet, ii inches to displace the former mark of 40 It, 3 inches. formerly held by H. Beaudetsince 1933. Following are the results of the different events staged: Senior Shot Put 1. P. Gagnon, 2. F. O‘Keefe. 3. R. Sark, Distance: 44 ft. 5 ins. Junior Shot Put 1. A, Burge. 2. W Macfntyre, 3. G. . Distance: 27 ft. 6 ins. Football Pall ynn. Gagnon. Bradley Football Kick . Cameron. Mahar. . Gagnon. rice: 138 ft. 3 ind Senior 440 ullin. Bradley. Cash. : 57 sec. Junior 440 mith. Morrisey. Burge ‘ 62 seconds. Baseball Throw Gagnon. MacDonald. . Whalen. is nce: 300 feet, 3 ins Senior Running Broad Jump 1. P. Gagnon, 2. L. MacDonald, J. Walsh, Distance: 17 ft. 6 ins. Junior Running Broad Jump 1. L. Smith. 2. G. Burge. 3. L. Murphy. Distance: 16 fee-t, 7 ins. I is gwvr §PFQ Spam PW? 3P9?‘ Cw»? ewrr Supp Saints Tangle With P. W. 0. This Afternoon The opening gun in this year's football season will be fired this afternoon when St, Dunstarfs and Prince of Wales squads clash in an exhibition encounter at the .D. U. gridiron. Both squads are reported to be far stronger than last year. with former well known players return- ing after seeing service overseas and so one of the hardest fought opening games for the past good! many years is being looked for- ward to. not only by the student body of both institutions but, by all the local football enthusiasts. George." George is a. son of our old and very respected friend the late James MacDonald and we, like many others not only in Charlottetown but Boston, are looking forward to greeting him on his return. F. J. E. Wright, Summersid" P. E.I., Secretary of the Prince Ed- ward Island Futurity stake races informs us that nominations tothe 1946 two, three, and four year old futurities stake races will be re- quired to be filed with him on or before November 1st, 1945. The nomination fee and first payment is three dollars which also entitles to membership in the club. Colts or fillies do not re uire to be named until the th rd payment July 1st, 1946. If you have a colt or filly bred in the Marltimes showing speed and possessing breeding would advise entering. the first day of November. Pipe and Bell. in skatifig rhk. Thursday-Grand ‘Mzfllin Captures Senior All-Round Title At St. m Dunstan ’s Track,Field Meet Seurlilor 100 Yards ds. Senior High Jump i. P. Gagnori. 2. K. Howlett. 3. (L. MacDonald, H. MacPheei Height: 4 feet. 0 ins. Senior Standing Bread Jump l. E. Green. 2. (P. Gagnon, D. Murphy), 3. J, Walsh. Distance: 9 ft. 2% indies. Junior Standing Broad Jump 1. A. Burge. 2. S. Delghau. 3. R. Deiory. Distance: 7 ft, 11 inches. Senior flop. Stop, Jump A. J. MacAdam. L. MacDonald. P. Gagnon. Junior Hop, Stop. Jump L. Smith. G. Burge. L. Murphy. istance: 31 ft. 7 ins. If Mlle Bun gsewr- sewr- 5-1.»:- gs-ive- we“ s-w- uww- sew- O : il min., 30 sea Wheelbarrow Ra__ Bradley, .1. Cash. Hommii, E. Smith. Mahnr, H Dunphy Shoe Race MacDougal. Mahar. "r PP." “"~="' 99:" Pr-"z- PM" c: p159- err-i sac-m syri- i ' ' (D N b-l 0-0 Junior High Jump 1. L. Smith. 2. R. Delcry. 3. G. Burge. Newark Bears tiling To llope LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 12 — (AP) - Scoring seven runs in the eighth inning. Newark Bears to. night defeated Louisville Colonels, 10-2 in the fourth game of the Little World Series. The series now stands 3.1 in games in Iroufsvilltfs favor. Remember When (By The (‘Tabb-dim Press) George C. Foster, secretary of St. Louis Browns of the American League, and James G. Kearney. a director of the club, resigned six years ago today. apparently in pro- test over the teams disastrous 1930 season, in which the Browns lost 111 genres. ARISTOCRATIC RODENTS Chinchillas, aristocrats of the ro. dent family, are related to guinea ,l:igs, rats. squirrels and rabbits. LFLSIFLIULFLFLFLFULFUTJUULIL L: i... 1.. u 1.. ..i U1 TENDERS Iesled Tenders will be received up to and including the 24th day of October next at the Office of Palmer & Haslam, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Charlottetown, for the sale of the residential property of the late John Anderson, situate at. 289 Richmond Street, Charlottetown. This property which is in splendid condition wal built under the direction of the late Mr. Anderson himself. Property will be available for occupancy shortly after Inspection of the property may be made daily between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock: the highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. I. C. JOIINSTONE, F. S. REEVES, Executors. U1-"U1 dildiitagua Community Carnival OCTOBER I5. — OCTQBER 18th. Opening Nlpht (Monday) Pregran—Chrlottetewn Tueeday Night-Fiddlhg and Rep-Dancing contests. Wednesday Night-TIQ-ef-War-Pills to take place Finale. A11 Programs in Carib; Rink except Tug-of-Wsr Pulls. AMIISEMENTS - REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES i STARTING 8 P.M, — ADMISSION 10c. DANCING 11 - l2 PM. EACH NIGHT GUARDIAN Greatness, 0f Army Eleven Still In Doubt B! MARTIN NEW YORK, Oct. l2 - (AP) _ Tho ‘LUBSGTBY afternoon pewing e11». cle ll°f5lft W38 all the time about Biiwllll- W Pwblblv you couldn't expect the folks attending s World Willi !0__I0vnd all their time talk. ll. The! talk football more than a little. and the most irequait question from mldwest. erners who never had seep the “'0 "$35k... ....., N. . eleven mrgguthevusoseenieswslf W911. We can't answer the "is" P5" i" We liflvflft seen the cadets Pliiv this year. MB-Ybe We could Kive them a better answer tomor- row after they take on Michig But as far u last you’; mm 1; °°ll'°°l'll°¢- We wild answer truth- fully that army w“ the gen“; collelfi IOOUJBU beam w; gua- saw} We admit there have been a few dawn really Kreat teams which we never saw. but we just can't imag- 0h 1944 q WI? Mm "i! Plains of ' rtb mba will ‘b6 QilfiOfledr 3g lllOn in general was fa: below Par- bill l0 flrsue that army Wasn't really great for that reason would be i0 argue that Joe Louis isn't a neat fighter because his opponents °1i llie Whole weren't of major leaxgtllle quality. e 11o n» is that Louis has beat- °"- "eivlwdv lie was asked to fight, “my beat every team on its it with such is ma that it left the impression that, were m‘ . 0pm, mwmwmm A-"Ywll-Y- We can toll more about rmltiiedly '11,; g m most Michlgliitfi teaerngoygfllsgaét but at. least it will provide g vat-dd slid! by which the fans can meas- Eilirgwtfie power, or 1w; o; 19 of Big Things Expected From Kraut Line BY GUY GAGNON in: any of them being better than. taking flight. The tenden , of the Cocks in particular is to _ scurry to the nearest woods or heavy. weedy cover, when inter- i THE HUNTERS" mfllitNEll ,,_ The five day eeuon on Cack Ring-packed pheasants opens on Monday. the day after tomorrow, and. by this time next week wherever gunners gather. the sub. Jact is bound to be pheasants. Just how many cocks will be shot in the five-dz season is s ques- tion tbat have to wait until s few days after the season closes [on Friday evening, October 19th. An effort will be made to secure ‘a reasonably accurate estimate of the total kfll. The co-operation of sportsmen is requested in order to make the count as complete as 'DOI|SINO. It would only require s few minutes of your time to phone in to either the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture or the near- est detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and state your total bag of cock pheasants for the season u well as giving your name and addrem. Information as to the district the birds were shot in will also be valuable in determining the spread and density of population in any given area. O O This scribe is hazarding a guess that the kill will be small in comparison to the number of birds on the loose. From information at hand it is considered that 500 icock pheasants could be shot {without endangering the species. vbut on the contrary would stimu- late propagation. Be that as it may. however, this scribe is also hazarding a guess that the total legal kill will not exceed 150. am basing this compilation on the actions of the pheasants (cocks) over a period of years as noted by the writer and filed away for fut- ure reference. In the first place the pheasant of either sex prefers to run and skulk in preference to cepted feeding in open stubble or tumip fields. It doesn't always mean that you will observe their hurried departure either. Once they reach the desired haven it takes a good dog to root them out. The dog has to be fast enough on a trail to push the wary ring- neck rather closely before he will elect to rise and fly to another area. Sometimes they will lie to a Setter or Pointer, but their nat- ural tendency is to move sway from the dog. They are not near- ly so sporting as the Hungarian partridge. The natural instinct of the Hun is to squat and stay put when a dog wanders unto their feeding ground, and, unless the dog has a keen nose they will fre- quently fool him. Sometimes there QUEBEC. Oct. 12 — (OP) --The Kraut Line — Bobby Bauer, Porky Dumart and Milt Schmidt — have‘ been inactive in professional hockey. since 1942. but if you want to take Art Ross’ word for it, they will be ihe "pillars" that will carry the Boston Bruins near the top of the National Hockey League, if ‘not to. the top itself. , I Since Feb. 10, 1942, the Krauts have been in the Royal Canadian Air Force, and barring a few games in service hockey in Canada. and‘ overseas, haven't had a chance of. competitive hockey since that time, >This leaves the line quite undlsJ mayed. If they are “a bit rus " —t0 use their own words at least-i they are not lacking in confidence, ' grounds here. “We'll make up for 1m time". Bobby said. and Porky and Milt llddfil their approval. “A few prac- tices and we'll be able to shake the rust off our skates and our legs. We hope to have s very good sea. son in the National Hockey League this year." As usual. Art Ross was inclined to be silent. But he did admit that the line looked powerful and showed enough of their old-time skill to indicate they would be one of the mainsfays of the Bruins. Black ilawks Get Leo liaise REGINA, Oct 12 — (C?) — Coach Johnny Gottsellz of Chlcaio Black Hawks. wrestling wit». the "aoblem of strengthening his Na- ‘ional Hockey Iiesgue club's defen. sive alignment. has mbbed off another defence prospect in Leo Reis- of Prantford, opt. who is 2'2. weighs 100 and is u six-footer Raise whose firth-r. Tao. played for Saakntnnn and New York Am. "icons in the old davs, now is at ‘he Hawk trrnininv camp. It's pos- "ible he may replace Dav- MM- "av. who is loo‘ to tho oluh this “dnter. rmd whose departure for "to mics-t coast caused some head. “liflfifll. O-O-&O-O-O-O-O-O&OO-O-OO-O-O-O-§O%Q-O D ‘If VT‘ AW“ Curling Association The annual meeting of the Association will be held at the Charlottetown Curling Club on Wednes- day, October 17th. at 7:30 P. M I. R. BELL, Secreta , . 10-10-13-17-8 i FOOTBALL GAME . lJ-WW P.W.C. vs. S.D.U. ‘ Al ST, DUNSTAIVS Game At 4 O'clock Admission 25c _ is the exception. There are covey's that will run from a Setter on point if they have been shot at before, and sometimes the weath- er may have something to do with their actions. The writer has frequently seen covey's that have been wised up shooting lie to a hunting dog on point, sometimes to within 8 feet of the Setters nose. but will flush before the hunter, or hunters, in shooting range. The birds ap- pear to realize that there is no particular danger in the dog it- self. but are quick in associating a. man with trouble. many who could afford to take a few lessons from the birds. I O O Sportsmen who have been hunt- ing Hungarian partridge with Set- this past week have run across quite a few pheasants. but the act- ions of the big ring-necks have had the dogs puzzled, Frank Acorn’s Setter Ruby went on point in the corner of a turnip patch on the opening morning. She held for a moment and then moved cautious- ly into a weed patch in a fence corner. Here she appeared puzzled. Her owner suspected something was amiss and looked up in time to see a big Cock pheasant running like a Greyhound along the edge of a wood a hundred yards away. O On an afternoon this past week another hunter was out after Huns. He was skirting a turnip patch when a Cock pheasant crowed his defiance from the far end of the patch which bordered a thick wood. He took his Setter to the spot to check her actions. She milled in a circle where the Cock had been feeding and fin- ally nosed her way, step by step. into the thick cover. In order to bring matters to a head the Set- ter's master took a hand in the game and started to tramp into the interior of the woods. In few minutes he heard the big bird get up, with a loud cackling and much threshing of wings. fully 50 yards away. He didn't even glimpse the bird. Notwith- standing the foregoing there are going to be many of the crafty old roosters shot, but it is not going to be all plain sailing. Sometimes, however. they get trapped in a small brushy patch or corn and t en its just a matter of trampling them out.‘ Despite the fact that some gunners, and some that are not gunners. are contending that the Hungarian partridge are scarce. good bags are being obtained nevertheless. Henry McLeod. well known curler and ail-round sportsman from Halifax, accom- panied by his shooting partner James Wilbur. also from Halifax, are spending a week or 10 days in the province for the sole purpose of having some sport with tbe Hum .. .. .. and they've had plenty of it to date. While here they are teaming up with a pair of en- ihusiastic partridge hunters. Frank Acorn, city. and Wallie Rodd. Hlghifleld. In four days this duartette of warp-shooters have bagged 61 Huns. They have been using four Setters. McLeod‘: Peg, Rodd’: Hicks and Acornb Rub! and Queen. 1B was the most taken in any one dsv and the least 1L They have hunted in bot-h Queen! and King's counties and birds plentiful in . ‘IT-ieee man an al IIO Dena- inen. The! disdain to dioot l bird on the ground and sfter they have taken a reasonable toll out of a covey they give it a rut. and move on looking for a fresh one. On the day they blllbd the 1R they startled 7 large covevfl- Tliev didn't collect of all of them as ‘two were "pointed" by dogs in Jieavy wood cover and the craftv birds strip of . repertPeg »--- ------;-—" Z Budget Highlights OTTAWA, Oct. 108111181114 of tax iuwo Minister follow:_ Personal income tax to be 15 new cent. effective Oct. 1, Percentage Rrantod in Property passes second tun. wltgmn five you‘. Tax reduetlo t ed . bv 8300.000.000n1.nful1 iiifsfwsilrie Inoomo tax relief for oomtribu. W" and fwlbients of annuities and pennops Income tax exempfifion enjoyed by service Personnel serving afloat and in the air to be abolished. 100 per cent tax imposed fits from purchase of Albertao 103T, purchased between Jan. M. 1945 and Aug. ‘i, i941. War eccchange tax of 10 per cent 011 lmiivfts from non-Empire coun. gigs iifoniinued. effective today- Hadrian‘! and appenwg q production removed from sales tox 11st. effective today - oce, 12, Excise Tax o! 25 bei- cent 0n furs reduced to 10 per cent but all furs and fur trimmed garments placed under eight per cent sales tax. Goods brought in from United States by tourists under $100. pur- I chase Privilege exempt from sales tax . Sole Proprietorships and paxtnm; ships relieved from l5 per cent tax on total profits but tax on ex. was profits continued. Minimum standard pdofito for “"55 l"! Dllrboses increased for all firms With less than $25,000 standard. The 20 per cent refundable por. tion of excess profits tax fgtg n; ducal‘ to 60 per cent, effective Jan Excess Profits tax limitation on Bdvertisinz eifibcriliituavas removed as from Jan 1, i046. memntion of profits from new base metal mines from excem prof. i=5 tax to be continued and profits 1mm Raid mines and certain in. dusirial mineral mines to be sim- ilarly exempt as from Jan 1, 1946 EFFECTFOFI (Continued fro—m Page I) l. Easing and equalizing the im- pact of tax rates on annuities. pensions and payments out of pri- vute or family corporations. 2. Discontinuance of the prac- tice of having seven per cent de- ducted from dividend and royalty payments at the source. 3, Extension of the allowance for medical expenses to permit an estate to deduct medical expenses paid after the death of a taxpayer from the taxable income in the year prior to death. 4. Cancellation of the exempt- ion of service pay and allowances of members of the armed forces in Canada or the western hemis- phere from income tax for 1946 and subsequent years. 5. Imposition of a special 100 per cent tax on profits made by persons who bought Alberta bonds between Jan. 31 and Aug. 7. 1945. Mr, Ilsl gave no assurance ss to when 2e refundable taxes roi- lected during the years 1942, 1943 and 1944 would be repaid except to recall that the law provided for repayment, of 1942 amounts not later than March 31, 1948; 11G not later than March 31. 1940 and 1944 not later than March 31, 1950. Owing to inflationary pressures still existing the repayment of such large sums was not desirable now. The Government has the option of pa ing earlier but not of paying select vely to some individuals and not to others. Consideration miaht be given later to repayment be- fore the llrnits set. To farmers and fishermen whose incomes vary from year to jveur the Minister held out. a hope of a tax change which would equalize incomes in good years with those in bad when s. general revision is undertaken. Simpler Forms Taxpayers will find their income tax forms for 1945 contain a “greatly simplified system of cal- culation," he said. This will be done as s matter of administrat- a’ ion and without a change in the law. "I think there is no doubt that the personal income tax will continue to occupy a ma]- or place In our taxation struc- ture," said Mr, Ilslcy. “The extent am] nature of the re- quirements of the Governmrnt will necessitate dependence on the personal income tax as a major element ll: the Ltaxatlon nu lnoomr tax carefully revised to ensure its efficiency and its suitability to post-war require- manta." In proposing the 16 per cent reduction he said he was impress- ed "with the great and harmful effect which our present high per- sonal income tax is having in dis- couraging work and initiative in all groups at. a time when we need a rapid expansion of employment and a willing mobility of labor." apply to tax deductions on salary and wage payments as soon as arrangements can be made. A new scale of adjustments in sala and wage deductions for recip ents of family allowances will be necessary for 104d. and every one got away without s shot beihl fired at them. Another covey fooled the boys nicely. and it wasn't in thick cover either, Mr. Mcbeodb Setter hu an exceptionally keen none. l! she ha peas on a spot when a 00W! as rested or ed within the hour she will go on point for two or three minutes until she is satisfied there are no birds there. She will then move quietly forward and sniff the spot where the birds had been and then move off in search of other quarry, The boys had n rule worked out. If the other docs didn't honour her "point thev paid no attention to iicr Thu’- wouldrft break into the clear. In 10-13-1 one covey of over 20 birds. each one afternoon Peg stuck lrtr nose into a patch of tail grass in a u _ ‘$51.? Ilslev’! budget meecb be. succession duties when: The l6 per cent reduction will. 14S! iii-YEN A movement is on loot, and it ll wfiiilllly a good one, by studente of Prince of Wales College to i0 obtain an athletic field and w. lake rink for the uee of die stu. dents. A petition is to be forwa: . ed w the ovarnment early next week and t is to be hoped that the officials in question will we n; in give s favorable answer to the demands of the ‘fiuélentg, The movement is pee-thugs];- timely now, Already many {om-m- Shldents who had participated hi athletic contests are returning ;1_ ter seeing service overseas m4 they, together with the bo a who have been carrying on, dep ore the lack of playing fields. O With the football page; ggh today the College team up IQIQQS w play all their games on the st. Dunstans gridiron through lack 0i facilities in the City. There was a new football field laid out 8 year ago at Victoria Park, main- ly through the efforts and labor of the students, but in the intern] it has been seen fit to slice p111 of it off in order to make a winter racing track. That ended the foot- ball field. O O O Then there is the matter of the old College rink. This rink may not have been the best looking structure in appearance but nev- ertheless it provided recreation for the students in skating and intra- mural hockey leagues. It has since been demolished and so the stu- dents of Prince of Wales who are athletically inclined find themselv- es "out. in the cold" as far as playing fields are‘ concerned. O As far as track and field is concerned, this has been a dead issue here for a great many years now. Many will say that there is no interest, being taken by the present generation in such sports. There hardl can be when there is no place n which to have pros- pective athletes train. And seeing th the Students’ Council and Athletic Association have decided to present their ‘petition. Main request of the said petition is that a rink and athletic field, the latter containing a cinder track in addition to a baseball diamond and football field be built with the rink as close to the Col- lege as possible and the field at Victoria Park, where there is lots and lots of room. O O O And then there is also the idea thought out. by the students that the rink be ereced as a memorial to the boys, formwr students of Prince of Wales who laid down their lives in the past war, This list xof honored dead is quite a lengthy one and erection of the rink would certainly prove to be a lasting memorial to these young heroes. O O O That in a nutshell is what is contained in the petition. and ac- cording t0 this writer it is one that should receive the fullest Qonsiticr- ation from the authorities. It is a well known fact that both Prince of Wales and St. Dunstaifs have been carrying on sports prac'ic- ally by themselves ever since the war broke out and there seems to be no reason why Prince of Wales students should be deprived cf athletic facilities particularly when all across Canada at the present time Youth Development is being stressed and endorssd. Bowling fans will have their in- nings at the Holy Nome Club al- leys tonight when a group of trun- dlers from Stcllarton will meet a local team in on exhibition match. O O With the fall season now here bowlers are turning out in larger and larger numbers every evening at all three alleys and tonight's visit of the Nova Scotians will rzive the game that much added impe- tus for the coming season. The two teams split a pair of matches in games rolled at Stellarton on Wednesday of this week. Intercollegiate Rugby Series Opens Oct. 24 The npgning game of the Island intercollegiate football league will take place Oct. 24 at Si. D\iiis- tan‘s University gridiron. (700441 Gordon Bennett of Prince of Wil- es a " yesterday. Played between P.W.C. and Si. Dunstan‘: second team this series always at- tracts considerable interest and with both teams reported imiiwiied over last year one of the keencst in a good many year's- is being yiriticipated, _ The series is a best out 0f h"! affair with the second game sched- uled for Oct. 31 and a third. if necessary on Nov. 7th. u. the title series both teams will participate in an exhibition en- counter slated for Oct. 17th. fence corner and siiriPlY 1mm Tl" other three Setters sirnPlv iiiioifli her. This in not unusual for doll w p555 up resting birds. A covey that has been sunning themselves and sitting quietly l°l' """l hour! exude very little bodv Milt and unless the wind is exactly right even a 200d lillniliil 50! win fsii to pick it up and keep on going, But Peg has no ordinary nose. Thus it was that the four stalwart hunters filed past the quiet little Setter with hardly a glance in nor dlrecuon. Her punter was the lut in line and romnied s; he passed her in a Joli“! mili- ner: "So ions Pes- vcv little dope", when our nimrode wen nicely out of range they heard e noise like arushing wind and turned in lime to see 25 nice fat Huns rise from in front of the little dupes i?) nose. The but of hunters with the best of dofl don't get them nil, and have to vsnvk hard for those they do get. After nil that makes the sport worthwhile Previous i