,LARCI-I s. 1952 If?

u....-. silent omneh III

wlsnderlul any tint -it-Ink ' A burden of inanelal loss t

Lighhlllllv

Aero

offices!

A

RAVE YOII ASILENT PARTNER?

business or at homc. is insurance-

t may come at any time from Windstorm. Automobile Accident. shin. Train or nmpnne wreck. or other disaster.

1 ch odern aafegusrd 0w::gu;T1nrc:ie:rest. Amgent or contact g

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Insurance Since 1313

Charlottetown - lummereirie - Montague

LLISOY P. lilcLlAN. C.l..F., District Manager at Siimnicrsldu Cums A 3. gnaw. District Manage at Montague THOMAS )IcAVINN. C.L.l','.. Special Representative.

Agents throughout the Province.

dy. without a whimper. to hear

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TPROFESSIONAL CARDS

or, W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIAIILOTTETOWN "...... ion 201 Prince at

aim-?T”"'T-ij Gender & Haszord

nitsimr A. owner, 3. a.. LL 3 nu-risters and solicitors Money to Loan Canadian Bank oi Commerce Bids r(4j

J. A. McGuiqan aiiimis1'r:ii.. SOLICITOR. cu NOTARY. ETC. IIAIIRISTER. SOLIUITOI CURRIE BUILDING

viialiner 8. I-laslani

A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LL-I asrristor. Eto- emg of Nova Sootis chambers Charlottetown. P1 l

noun to LOAN p -T M. Alban Farmer I. A. Isis. I.

MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. P. D. I.

FREDERIC A. LARGE. Q.C.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Buildinl Charlottetown. P 2'. I. DOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Wblell. Malhieson & Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. R. R. BELL. QC.

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William A. Raddin

BA-. B.Sc.. LL.B.. Barrister. Solicitor. lte. I

in Richmond St. - Charlottetown PHONE 2484

MacPiiee at lrainor

H. F. Macrlllcls. B.A.. Q.C. It. l0MSIl.l.I'.'D TRAINOII. II A. Barristers. . to.

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ILA. llARRlS1'ER. SOLICITOIL NOTARY. lte.. Eastern Ii-nst Building CIlAlIl.0'l"I'E'I'0WN Phone I'ill

J. A. CARRIJTHEBS

DPTOMl.'.'T'Rl5'l' PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street (Next in Simpseea Ageriq)

Matiieson. Peaks 8: Nicholson

A. W. MATIIEBON, Q.C. A. R. PHASE. I.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LL.ll

Bacli-A stretch

continued item page '0

-a reputation for honorable (E- ing.

A bill has been intr I d into the State Legislature at Albany. N.Y., that, if passed, will take an estimated 3500.000 from the gate receipts of the various race tracks inn that state. It is proposed to charge is per cent tax on admis-

'sions. In Canada the tax varies.

In Nova Scotia the amusement tax is it) per cent: in New Bruns- wick 11 per cent; Manitoba 20 percent; Prince Edward Island 25 per cent; British Columbia rm per cent; Ontario 1219. per cent. We may be the smallest Province. but we collect the biggest tax.

Last week was winter racing carnival week in the Thousand Islands region on the at. Law- rence with headquarters at Clay- ton. N. Y.. and over 40 horses were entered there including some of the beat ice pacers in Quebec. It is the nearest thing to the big ice meets of the long ago which were held on the Ottawa River at Delormier Park in Montreal and of course at Dufferin Park in Toronto. At Ottawa the track was laid out on the river ice and a fence which was built in sections, put up around it with a make- shift grand stand. stables and other accommodation. and for years it brought the best ice trot- ters and pscers in America to- gether. At the' last ice meeting there The Eel 2.02'.i with Den Macliwen up, set a world's record for a mile pacing of 2.1lI,3. It stood until 1921 when it was low- ered to 2.103. by El Verso at Mt. Clements. Mich. The Eel was Canadian bred and was one of the handsomest horses that ever lived-a dappled grey with mar- vellous mane and tail, he was a standout wherever he raced and immense numbers of people came to see him. He was in an era of other great pacers but. won his share of the lsurels end took the record mentioned above.

The United States Trotting As- sociation has mailed driver's lic- ense No. 1 to John F. Simpson. Hanover, Pa,, for the second straight year Simpson gained the right to retain the coveted license

T HE GUARDIAN.

Mixed Culling" I Schedule onighl

Following is the mixed curling schedule for matches at thsChsr- lottetown Curling Club today. All players are asked to note the changes in time and to be in the

rink five minutes before their matches commence. O.S0:- -

Ice l.vEtta Bell. G. Raynor. Bessie Prowse, Ed Tanton. skip, vs. D. Stewart. T. Gillie. Jean Grant. J. J. Larrabee, skip.

Ice ll.-M. Beaton. I. Jardine. Mary Maclennan. A. Howatt.aklp. vs. Jean Macbcan. I". Hobbs. Sybil Mscrdillan, W. Worth. skip.

Ice 8.-I. Sutherland. Waldo Hoyt. Ann numett. F. J. Mac- Ieod, skip. vs. R. Lamoureux. L.

Burnett. M. Dockendorif. C. J. MacIean.. skip. 8.00:-

Ice i.-Blanch Conway. Ed.

Wood. Marjorie Allan. J. H. Hel- loffs. skip, vs. 1.. Duchemln. Dr. W. Allan, Anne Wood, K. Ander- son. skip.

Ice 2.-H. Likely, Andy Likely. Marie MacNeill. W. MscNeill.skip, vs. Jessie Parker. Ron Parkei. Helen Mackenzie, W. Msclnnls.

skip.

Ice 8.-Pauline Burden. Doug sum” 5, K. Johnston. James Burden. skip. vs. Laura Picksrd, Welter Pickerd, Agnes Hoyt, R. Maclean. skip.

8.30:-

Ice 2.-Jean Glddings. spare. Elizabeth MacDonald. J. Campbell. skip, vs. 6. Campbell. Art Hogan.j Ada Mahar. Dr. W. MacDonald,i skip.

Ice 3.-Nora Macdonald. Ralph Jones. V. Mellish, Stirling Mac- Donald. skip. vs. Margaret Jones. Murray Mellisli, Doris MacDonald. Clifford MacDonald, skip.

ecollege Tlfp Game Tonight

The league-leadim: St. Dunstan's University basketball team and ilhelr rivul collegianii from Prince

of Wales College will meet to-

No. I by securing more victoriespiighl in I T881113? league game at then any other driver in 1951. The Prince of Wales College. The game 32-year-old reinsnian had Ila will lift underway Hi elem 0'Cl0Ck- wins. The previous year he led Tonight's game is expected to with iii. This achievement award;be an exciting affair with the P. was instituted a year ago wheniw. C. quintet determined to break the U. S. T.A. announced it W0llid'illt0 the win column and doublv resenve licenses No. 1 to 50 each'snxious to do it at the expense of year for the tan race winners of the Saints who have been riding

the preceding campaign. Only A high in basketball circles. small percentage of the over 8,000 -3 T active drivers make the annual

honor roll.

Simpson is new general manager; of Hanover Shoe Farms. Hsnoverf Pa.. and will train and race its, stable this season. Last year he established a new all time money winning record by earning I333.- I3835. He is at present at Or- lando, Florida, training the Han- . over shoe pa,-m hom,. Llceme flags waving in unison. They had No, 2 was mum to w. N, --Doc-r.four days of fine weather before a McMiilen. veteran London. 0hio,lslorm set in to settle on location. mmmm, The "Doc" wu the There is a wide choice of territory leading percentage driver in 1951, to choose -from. It could be the being first 08 times. He was sixth Black Marsh at Head of Fortune in in 1050. William R. Haughton, ils stream bisected remote loneli- Fultonville, N. Y., who is one of nessp the vn.lleys.snd hardwood the .V0lmlICBYa driven iierionnlnii ridges of Forest Hill or the heavy at the big tracks. earned license gprucyg gwampg and Aide, Ram 01 No. 3 by having 97 winning rides.'si. Charles and Armdale. and Harry Burright of Bendota. . a .

Ill. will' carry license No. 4 and since mm planting Wu mme

Hunters corner

Continued from page 0 snowy field moving wiTt.hAthTe:f- fortless grace of t-heir kind, the last rays of a westering sun shining on sleek grey bodies and six white

ciiAiu.o'i'i'r.-rowiv Scout Hockey Playdowi

Georgetown Scouts showed mark- eri superiority over Dth Trinity Scouts last night in a "sudden death" game at Georgetown when they defeated the city boys by a score of. 10-2. This win gave the Georgetown Troop the Queens- Kings title and the right to play off with the Prince County winners for the Island Scout title. Follow- ing is the 'summary:

SUMMARY First Period i-Georgetown. G. Murphy

(David and P. Landry) 3.2i' 2-Georgetown, G. Murphy .. 8.45 3-Trinity. Tweedy

(Kennedy) l.'l.:i6

Penalties - Roche, MacKenzle.

Second Period 4-Georgetown. F. Landry 6.1:! 5-'I'rlnlt,v. Kennedy

(Tweedy) . . 9.32 Penaltv - D. MacDonald. J.

Walker, .Houston. 3. Kennedy. Third Period

ii-Georgetown. Lsvei-ii ....... .. 7-Georgetown. Lavers

T.-l7.

(David) ... . ......... .. 2.21 8-Georgetown. Hansen IF. Landryig , 3.42: 9-Georgetown. Hansen iaoachei . 4.12. l0-Georgetown. G. Murphy i (F. Landry) i4.27i ll-Georgetown. F. Landry (G. Murphy) . . . 14.40 12-Georgetown, F. Landry (David) H 59

Penalties -VB; Kennedy :31. Kennedy. l". Landry.

Lineups: Trinity .-. Goal. R. McLeod: do- fence, R. Houston, 3, Kennedy. (1

ii. iii. tian ......

Curling Ass'n

WINNIPEG. March 'l--(CP) -- H. F. Rankine of Westfield Con-

ire. N. 5.. was elected pre- sident of the Dominion Curling Association. He succeeds Nlvem

M. Jackson of Calgary.

Emmett Smith of Bouriamsque, Que.. becomes first vice-president. W. C. Boyd of the Saskatchewan Curling Association succeeds Smith as second vice-president. J. K. Watson of Winnipeg was

returned as chairman of lhe school boy's committee.

Wallcr B. Cowan of Toronto remains honorary secretary-tresb urer.

Gordon Hudson of Winnipeg was elected an honorary life member. .

-

Clarence Campbell lias Speech Stolen

Nli7W HAVEN. Conn.. March 7- IAPJ-For a time today. Prrsideni Clarence Campbell of the Nation- iil Hock:-y League was a man of low words. Somebody made off with Campbell's briefcase contain- ing the only copy of a speech he was to make at a Kiwanis Club meeting here.

The briefcase disapeared in New York's Grand Central terminal. but Campbell tnlil rcpniters he re- wrote his 5pPPPil during the train trip Io New Haven.

(AGE SEVEN

in Northern Ontario.

The chief Justice said Thomas H. Remus of Toronto has been named honorary chairman of the Canadian curling chain p. He will be suooseded as chain-nan by Senate John T. Haig of Win- npeg.

Bonspiel Al Sudbury Nexl Yea

wmrlnmo. March '1 - (OP) - The Canadian curling champion- 305! HIHWDO 0' Hlmilion WI! ship will beheld nextyear atSud- n-med I new member of the bury, Ont... Chief Justice Thane board campbeu of Charlottetown an- nounced last night. .

It will be the first time the an- nual sport classic has been held

species of makes, about 500 are caplhle of secreting poison.

any AT THE oi-mvallis Hotel

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THROATy

For common

Tweedy; forwards. F. Kennedy, 3. Reid. A. Macxenzie. S. Pasher, El Gregory. A. Campbell.

Georgetown - Goal. B. Mirrphv: defence. J. Levers, J. Walker. 112 MacDonald. F. Landry: forwsrdsi 1. David. R. Landry. G. Murphy. E. Roache. G. Refuse, S. Hansen. F Walker, A. MscPhee. S. Gotell.

ltelrees -- J.B. Scully. H. Pub- licover.

ordinary sore throat

)0

time. Trained personnel of

Sunday at the Armourles.

Boots.

ATTENTION 9. ii. i. REGIMENT

Guard of Honor for the opening of the Legisla- ture will parade at the Armouries at 1400 hours Sun- day 9, March 1952. All those turning out with guard must be on parade on Sunday at the above mentioned

wishing to turn out with guard will also ' parade on

Dress: Berets, Battledress, Belts and Putiees and

.. . I.l..B., .C. "I I" LLB. Q Barristers. etc Loans on City and Farm Collections - Money To Loan Proliefllel 00 Great George Street 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown Charlottetown. PE-L J. S. TAYLOR A. Waltlien Gander. Optometrist LLB.

IIARRISTER. SOLICITOR. lts. Phillipe Building lll Grafton Street

Money to Lose collection

cyu examined. glnsael iittod

Corner seat a Queen Ste Office Phera libs-House loll

Dr. A. L. Maclsaac iir. Jolil E. Stem

D!N'l'lI'l mm” X..." vtricnmsnr aunoiioh GLORIA BUILDING ll! Grafton It. Phone 120 Ill Pownal St. Phone III

Offioa llonrs By Appointment

Allison M. Gillis.

U--I Bliioii '.l. min 0. ii. l!Alll!'l'l:..:0I.l(:l'l'0It o.,..0m.,n." ise llloliinond St. . Clftown. I'M K-01 Wu! Phone PIIONI. sis

Adjoining North American Hotel

II. R. Il0IllE and GOMPMIT

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT! ldli Great George Sl.. Charlottetown Phones 2000 - I471 - nos 14'! llAh'D0f.PH W. MANNING. CA- EIIMA P. MaePllllSON C.A. Other offices at Halifax. Monoten. St. John's. Amherst. Dart- mouth. II:-ntviile, Liverpool, New Glasgow and Truro

McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. cn.urrsas'.n auoouinarns

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa Toronto. Saint John. lherbrooas. Vancouver. Kirkland us; Ilonoton. Hamilton. Charlottetown. Carrie ilidg.. Charlottetown 0 Telephone sold

5.

drivers ranked 'l2tli with 71 victories.

with 63 wins. Clint

J. Harvey, Ancaster. 0nt.. with 56.

Worrell Lewis. rve

wih

General regret has been ex-

the loss of his valuable brood

ago while she was being driven by his son Floyd. accompanied by three companions. she became frighten- ed and ran away. upsetting the

people out. She ran into open water at Victoria Bridge and was drowned. Mr. Thompson also lost the sleigh and the mare's harness which it has been impossible to recover. Fortunately he still has a five-year-old mare. Dainty Di- anne, out of Arlene Budlong and by Lusty Frisco a.o'iy.. that gives every promise of developing into a good trotter. He also has a year- ling by Jollity 2.0535 out of Arlene Budlong that is very handsome and well developed. We sincerely hope that Mr. Thompson will have the best of luck with Arlene's progeny.

The International Ice Racing Meet which was to have been held at Neil's Polly Pond near Menc- ton last weekend. was unfortun- ately snowed out. much to the din, ' i i of pi i John Scott and the many horsemen and others who helped with encour-

agement and financial assistance. However. it was raced off at Hal-

" SPEEDY "

JTIIEVROL

HORNE MoroRs.-..l...i

. OLDCAUOBILE fulvs .1 A Svrvirv

..-A-.

Levi Harner, Bloomsburg, Pa., No.iKmu County hu hm mo” 1, Md.

Le ti 7 th. c di . ” "w:8'"”'3fm o'.3mf;"”W;';.iei-s. of Northumberiand Strait by

other camdmns In the mp mwisunday evening February 24th has are John Chapman. Toronto. lilth Hodglns. Clsndeboye. Ont. 25th with 59. W. 29th with 51, Harold Weilwood, 80th

Mines, N.S.. 33rd with 54 and Jo:inn4yI Conroy. Truro. N. 8., 45th

pressed by rriany horsemen friends of Lloyd Thompson. Crapaud, on

mare Arlene Budlong. A few weeks

sleigh and throwing the young

o Lower

ed to its deer population. e dos rescued from the ice choked wa-V

rlhe crew of the M. V. Abegweit on

been given sanctuary at Peakes. Three of the Gillan brothers from that district motored to Borden on Monday afternoon and brought her down in a special crate made for the purpose. she has been named Jo Jo. I saw her on Monday even- ing when they stopped off in the city for a few minutes. She is an adult doe aged approximately three years. Judging from reports and appearances it was a 2 in I. may- be 3 in 1. package the boys on the Car Ferry salvaged from amid the flosting ice cakes on that memor- able Sunday evening. She will be kept in a barn and fed for a week or so until completely recovered from her near to death experience. It is to be hoped that Jo Jo will experience no ill effects and that in due course. twin lawns dressed in spotted costs, will be gracing the Peakes district with their dainty presence.

lfex North Commons on Wedncs-ii day and Thursday slternoohs

The International winter pacing championship which carried with it the silver trophy given by the Truro Raceway. was finally won by the pacer Mason's 49. owned and driven by Laurie O'Brien. Sackvilie. The State ofr Maine pacers Mabel Patch anal Edgar Hanover. that were both! driven by Stanley Carter of Yer-i mouth. Me. won the first and. second elimination races. Tzhe' three top horses in each of the ' ' ' lined up for the fin- al. and it was then that Mason's 40 went to the front. winning the first and second dashes and the pacing championship and trophy referrcdto above. Nova 0. (Weeks) 2-2. Chief A. C. (Daniels! 3-J. Ed- gar Hanover 'iMcAlduffi 4-I. Mabel Patch (carter) 0-1. The Oland trophy for the Internation- al winter championship was won by the trotter I.ena's Bob (L. Walker). owned by Jack Scott. Halifax. with 6-1-1. and second spot in this race was won byrriar (Daniels) I-I-1. His second place gave him a silver trophy. Norman Frisco freleyi the ChathaIn-ewn- ed trotter. was 2-I-3. three other starters. Stanley carter. who was leading reinsman for the two- aftemoon meet. was presented with a prise blanket and the Harness Horse club's cup was awarded to Don Turner of West- vilie for winning an added pace event with Previous.

lPCWIOH. England -(CPi- I A home built in this Suffolk town at a cost of 186.000 to house so old people is regarded by the health minister as a model for all towns. Rnldenu have private rooms.

libraries, lounges and pianos.

other units in the Garrison

A. W. ROGEIKS. Lt. Col. Commanding Officer.

saavs: CANADA s-aounmr IN

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- Adventure

sure A naamr - now ABOUT YOU! l Join The Active For-co Today! Don't Delay -

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