MEN'S -SHOW!

"' Miller Brod. " LePnge Shoe Co.

ADMZIITAL DI ES

LONDON. April 13—— (AP)——Ad. inirnl Cecil Frederick Dampier. who in 41- years in the Royal Navy rose from midshipman to command of a fleet. died Wednesday .g his home in Bishop's Wnliham. Hamp- silil'P.. He was 82.

U. IT. Black, 0.L.U.

eluding

exceed 5,000 lbs. Anyone drlvin

YES. assistant’ are GALA rnnsnmarron or mm A ' .- “rs liAiilE1'Y'“ or '50» At The. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE.

MON. — run. and wan.

DOORS OPEN 7:30 -— CURTAIN 3:15 Tickets Are Still On Sale At:~. ‘ Henderson & Cudmoggg

Joseph H. Cullen

NOTICE

Highways Closed To Motor Vehicles

COMMENCING Thursday. March 23, 1950, at 12:01 A.M.. and until further notice, all highways in this Province are closed to Motor Vehicle traffic, (in- tractors and trailers), except. in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not

on Provincial Highways contrary to this order will _ duly prosecuted.

DATED the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1950.

J. W. lifscKlNNON. Deputy Provincial Secretary

IT'S NO.-IISQGOING FISHING FELLOWS. FOR. WE'RE ' ALI. GOING TO THE Y'S

* Rix's Groceteria.

.$ ’

SABOTAGE IN NOEWAY

051-0 Norway. April I3--(Reu. *3 9 cos of Norwegian troops on manoeuvre in North Norway. 5'13" was found to have been mixed in petrol tanks. But by whom was not known.

‘BRANCH 0Fl"lCE—Bank ol Nova fieotis Budding Charlottetown in :1, J oanaan 1:. F. sronou .— Brsnchlltfansger '

REPRESENTATIVES (Charlottetown) i

A. G. 0. Andrew

narncssxrsrrvss m omaa caurnss:

I. U. Mlmltloy Susnmeralde P. E. I.‘ W. Claude Leaky Summ rs" dausnt. Amber.-at, M.I.; bimora 0. Ellis, 0'Leary. ° '

{j

TRACTOR

also Farnsa.ilTractors.

asanewmsohine.

.\

W.’ ‘ I

T0 ssvis you sousv

FARMALL “H" macros Originally purchased Oct. 1948-—Very moderate service, at a Saving of $350.00.

FARMALL SUPER AV TRACTOR

Originally purchased June 1949-Good as new at a Saving of 8800.00. Both of these Tractors were traded in for larger

Both of these Tractors carry the same Guarantee

; Argon sass

0aatlrst_eome.tlrst'servedhaah,andmsybeflnsnced ovsrathree-yssrperlod.

A _ J on '0‘|8l'i._AY Al’ «was: salmon caarna" ,

»i$i AllD;‘Elil||l2iiEll comm":

‘z .

SPECIALS-

sua_uaasn>a.r.a.t

also has a‘ double infusion of Peter the Great.

‘-clomite. the world's greatest speed sire. whose ice is new 05.000. when put up as a yearling by Wal- nut Hall Farm in 1038. was sold to William H. cans for $9,800. Later Tom Taggert bought him from cans for the same price but he continued In Cans‘: Good Time stable. and was trained and raced by Walter Cox. Volomite in Cox's hands raced well and males throe- yelr-old record of 2.03%. but he was a lazy sort of horse and would not give his best efforts until he got right into competition. Cox all . that Mr, Cane buy h-m n - ':t.'-l|"un but Mr Cane said. ‘He doesn't even look like a stal- . ... .-.‘'.w i.. nus again sold at auction and Walnut Hall Farm bought him back for al3,iio0. Since then he has earned hundreds of thousands of dollars as a stud horse. it appears that Mr. Cane was not the only one who thought Volomite would be a fsilurs as a sire. Hundreds of good horsemen could not understand why Dr. 0.)- den Edwards of Walnut Hail Farm. would select the small black stai- iion to place in the stud there. but Mr. Edwards proved to be a won- derful Judge not only in the sei- ection of stallions but also brood mares. and when he died a few years ago Walnut Hall Farm was at the zenith of its time.

In 1944 Mr. Cane paid 06.500 tor Chestertown. a yearling son of Volomite. He did not trsin wall at two but at three — in 1946 -— he won a. stake race at Old Orchard. Maine, and looked so good that Walter E. Smith paid 840.000 for him. That year in Smith's colors he won 528.000. At the and of the 1947 season as a four-year-old his earnings were $64,648 and at the end of 1949 they were over $103.- ooo and his record was reduced to 2.00 2~5.

Getting back to Bert Younkers two colts out of Alastra. We may say that the purchaser will have no worries about registration pap- ers. Bert is a wise breeder and when a purchaser arrives at his home and looks over a colt hs can go into the house and bring out the registration papers. We have no doubt. in fact we are quite sure. that there will be a big demand for colts here the next few years. Those that have left here have made a. good impression wherever they have gone and the only hit‘: the buyers have is the difficulty of getting "registration papers." It will certainly be worth eyery own- C's time and effort to have papers made out when they are wasnlinsts and send them away within the next few months to the United States Trotting Association, i349 East Broad-st., Columbus 9. Ohio. The fee will be 95.00 in Canadian money for any age. Next you it will be the same as in other parts. $5.00 for weanlings, $15.00 for over that age. The transfer fee will re main at 91.00 for any age this year only. Horsemen are also re- minded that. the fee for an eligibil- ity certificate if not applied for before May lst. will be $4.00. The present fee is and Canadian mon- sy is accepted at pal. If ittauoe is over $10.00, you can get a bank draft. The cost is trifling.

We have to thank Percy Walsh. representative of Dr. Bell's Moli- clne company. for the following notes, the result of visits the past two weeks . . . Dropped in at John Farmer's. Klnkoira, and saw that

‘rm: uuaaouw. cusscorrerowx

lraud rsea man Ieott. man 3|l‘M . , um! Bu - lass. ...$?‘i‘.'.’f.. dI'attan'b¥ ont- tan Rom. lath are in foal to his Btllllon Joility 2.Ml6..Saw Jollltv Ind ha ll looking like I picture hem. largely due to the great care liven him by Johnny Mulligan. At John Noonasrs. Albany.-I saw his brood mare Katie Aubrey and bu lovely foal by Pepper. by Von- mlte. she is now in foal to Jcllity 2.0653. Joan Callaghan of Klnkora has s mare by Great Scott. dam Haste by Peter Volo. she is also in foal to‘ Jollity.

Ray Smith. Granville. has I

Brian Yorke yearling out oi Juan-

ita. Worthy by Alwerthy. dam. Juanita. also Judy by Orola. dam

by Lscopia. in foal to Calumet Budlons. Ind Mule H-ai by Oregon

fill. in foal to squire Hanover

Arnold Weeks recently bouuht the pacer and Hugo trom Roddy Ford. Hunter River. and: plans to have a lot of fun ‘with him. George Smith, Bradalbane, has a breed more that was raised by the late Duncan Robinson, York Point. she is by Kalmuck out of a.l..ongset mum and is in foal to Pagliacci. His brother Claude has Lady Abner, that showed a mile in mid over the Charlottetown track early last season. He is placing her with Em- mett Bernard, Hunter River, tor training and racing this season Claude also owns Lindy Clegg dam, Just Judy. Claude Smith of Iimersldhss Hilda Mac in Earle somple‘s stable for spring training and he also has the three-year-old Face Cloth. by Squire Hanover. also a tour-year-old called Lee Hanover. both out of Betty Kai- muck and both standard bred and registered. He intends to train them and race them this year. Face cloth is entered in the colt stakes and is a very nice gaited pacer.

Roland Mstheson. Brsdalbane. has a six-year-old by Abner T. Ciegg that will be placed in train- ing and looks like a good prospect. Robert (Bobby) Shea. Klnkora. in- tends breeding his Kalmuck marc whose dam is by Mayor Todd, to Jollity this season. Johnny Muri- can has a yearling by Pepper out of Queenie spruce by King spruce 2.08. dam, Mabel the Great by Peter the Great. She is in foal this year to Jolllty —— a great fa.vorite with Johnny. Linus Mulligan has Tiny Budiong back home after be- ing in the Ensor Bowness stable. Bummer-side. during the ice racing season. she looks in excellent con- dition.

Cyril Smith. Hunter River. has sold the pacing mare Lina Sims. by Signal Senator. 2.08%, to Earl Yea of Central, Lot is. and he and lloddy Ford have bought a very classy coal black gelding, Bub Ab- ner by Abner T. Ciezz. dam by Bellini Scott, second dam by Up- ton Prince, from Arnold weeks. He is s four-year-old and took part in eleven race: over the ice the past winter at Miilvale and Stan- ley Bridge. He was nine times first ones second and once third. show- ing a lot of speed and manners. Cyril and Roddy‘ plan to have him ready for the summer's racing. An- other newcomer to the horse mind- ed village of Hunter River is Miss Admiral Mac 2.14, by Admiral Mac. §he is a stylish chestnut pacer and "will he raced in the dashes during the summer. The above horses 1":-. in Roddy Ford's stable and receiv- ing his best care. H

Alden Corr. Emerald, R. R.. writes . . .. "I was pleasantly surprised on the morning of April 8th to find my mare with a lovely chest- nut filly at her side. The mothers breeding is. sire, clover Guy 2.0753 dam. Minnie Marshall by J. Mal- colm Forbes. It is the first Jcllity colt in this vicinity and I have had a. lot of adm friends to see her and of course am very proud to own her. As soon as the roads get good I am going in to have regis- tration papers fixed up."

A very popular driver. ,William Utton. died at Orlando. Florida. Saturday. April 8th and his fun- enal was held on Thursday. April lath at his home. Barton. Ver- mont. Billy Utton raced horses for over fifty years dud had some of the best that appeared not only on New England tracks but also on the Grand Circuit. He drove his first race at the age of sixteen and must have taken part in hun- dreds ot contests. He was a very reliable man and.extremciy well liked by other drivers. Among those who were his pupils we re- call Harry Coleman and Wilfred Chapdelaine, and we can also re- call a horse he had great success with — Lambert Todd 2.02 1-2. thqt was afterwards owned in Cape Breton and raced by Allie Lewis.

I

At a meeting or the Directors of the Tantramar Race Track. Ltd.. Sackvillc. N.B.. held on Wed- nesday. ii was decided to hold three daylight race meets and two twilight meets. Day racing will be held Monday. June 3 —— Satur- day. July 1st -— Wednesday. Aug- ust 23rd. The twilight events will be Friday. July 21.» and Fri- day, August 4th. Clalses and purses will be announced later. Dr. G. M. Mcrarlane was elected President and . M. Humphrey of Moncton. Vlcs- resident. inspec- tion of the track revealed that it is in good shape. A new pacing record of 2.00 was made last year by Scott Spencer (G. Lewis). own- ed by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. The trotting record of 2.10 1-2 was made by Tracey Hanover 2.10 (L Walker) owned by Jack Scott, Halifax. August lst. 1015.

J. W. Godfrey. proprietor of Godfrey's "Photo Finish Camera" and sound system arrived‘ home Thursday night after a visit to several of the but running race tracks in the United States. also loaborc Raceway near Boston and

' Gorharn Maine Track.‘ He was

given every opportunity to look over their psri-mutual and photo equipment and no doubt cams sway with plenty of new ideas. its was accompanied by Mrs. God- tray. - .

Hunters iismr

(Continued from page I)

The died-in-the-lot-i anglers Will be in than punching long before daybreak and in s for-ogot con- clusion thst some at the lucky ones will return home with bulging creels despite “ conditions. Trout are unpredictable at times and in certain pools and will gob- 310 GWII I liob of worms in tha midst of a snow squall. There have be_e_u quite a few inquiries from prospective first day anglers as to what constitutes 'fishiu' through the ice‘. It is this coiumnist's vers- ion that if Mother Nature is kind enoush to supply holes well and sood but don't try to help her out with an axe or ice chisel. O C 0

Y0“!!! iorlbpers are busy setting i’-“ills for ‘Jimmy’ skunk who now has a bounty or one dollar per on his stout. One evening before the storm set in I was trsmping across some back land to where I had left the csrparked an the pavement. Wlldzeess had been moving freely on their my to spend the night on open waters off shore alter lilting up on grains and refuse potatoes on inland fields. during a lull in the flight. and as deep dusk was settling over the spring landscape, I heard 9 hollow boom of a gun- shot in the direction of Pownai vlllase. I stopped and listened but no clamour of startled wildgscse sounded on the soft spring air. A few minutes later as I topped a rise near Birch Hill church the itlmsent odor of skunk stung my nostrils... someone had earned himself A dollar.

0

'Jim' Crow is another character who will regret that there is such A thing as an automatic shotgun especially one that is offered as a ilrize to the gunner who turns in the most crows feet (over 75 pairs). Crows are too numerous. Along the edge of an alder swsle in good pheasant country I counted 16 of the black rascals either sitting on fence rails or searching on foot thmugh the swamp grass. I'm afraid that any pheasant trying to hatch out a clutch of eggs in this area will have the cards stacked against her.

_ o s o -

On_Good l"ririsy evening x was driving along the highway in mg Bunbury district when I spotted a Wuth walking toward me -with a single bsrrellsd shotgun under ms arm. He was stepping along quite Openly and abovebcard but I figure that anyone carrying "a shotgun in loose territory in the spring is worth looking over. I stopped the CHI’ Ind was in the act of winding down the window (Good Friday was cold) whentheiad.whom Ydjudge to be 14 or 15, shoved one hand in through it -with two crows feet lying in the pslm ms queried: "Have you ten cents on you?" That's what l call beating a fella to the punch.

Girl Guide News

1

Brownie Leaders

Remember the ,-Brownie Shield Contest for Charlottetown, 0. Roy- alty and Parkdaie will take place next‘ Thursday April 20th.. Trinity Hall at 6 p. In.

First Class Examiners

We recommend that the follow-

ing be cut out for future reference? of Guide leaders.

The following people will act as

First Cllss examiners for the

Guldes in Charlottetown and sur-

should be made in advance.

Essay —— Mrs. J.A. McMillan. Map Reading compass.‘ Ducal Knowledge — Major Fred Jenkins. swimming, First Aid Mrs. Harry cudmore.

Margaret Macclsnnan. Teach Tenderfoot Semaphore - C , ' of Company.

The WEEK at S. D. ll.-

The last holiday of the year has gone the way of all holidays. as have the five days following it For once every one rested during the holidays. since all compisinim about the weather did little to al- ter it. For the next six weeks. one will hear little but the rustle of tiny Discs being turned. far on into the night. Your chronicler will content himself with nothing more than news items. for he too has pages that need rustling.

0 I 0

Elections for officers of the stu- dents’ Union were held on Mon- day. April 3. There was very spir- ited interest in the elections on the campus this year. due chiefly to some very thorough campaign- ing by the supporters of the sev- eral candidates before. during. and alter the election rally on the Fri- day before election day. Charles German of Kensington was elected to the Presidency, defeating Mark Maccuigan of Charlottetown and Francis Ledweil of St. Peter‘: Bay. George Cameron of Welling- ton was elected Vice-President. de- feating David Kennedy of St. John. Arnold Allen of Emerald. and Alden MacDonald of Bear River. Ernest MacDonald . of Cardigan defeated fellowtownrman Andrew Redmond in a close vote for the position of Secretary- Treasurer. The students are to be complimented for the large turn- out on election day. Two hundred and sixty seven students out of a total enrollment od N3 voted. a ninety-one percent vote. Several of those who did not vote were caught in is slight epidemic of the mumps Messrs. Wilfred Driscoil and Rup- ert MacLel-lan. retiring President and Secretary. are to be congratu- lated for the very efficient manner in which the election was nduc:.- ed. an excellent lesson in demo- cratic procedure throughout.

The St. Dun.sts..n‘s. choir p tici- psted in Tenobrae singlrrixg for Holy Week services again is year. Those students who were able to attend ’l‘c-ncbrae have advised us that the choir upheld the stand- ards set by former St. Dunstan‘s choirs. Our congratulations to the boys and to Father L. W. Landrl- gan. director. .

a

The basketball team i-rawrlicd to New Brunswick for a couple of exhibition games during the hall- dsys. On Tuesday night. April 4 they lost to St. Peters C. Y. 0. by a 45-39 score. The following night they were a little off loam. and lost to St. Joseph's University. 43- 31. A return game with the St Joseph's team will be played io- nlght at the P. W. C. auditorium. The team could do with some support. especially from some of the "Old Saints".

. .

Mr. Charles German. President- elect of the Students‘ Union, left yesterday morning for Quebec City to attend a conference of the Nat- ional Federation of Catholic Stu- dents. Mr. German is attending this meeting to learn the ad- vantages and disadvantages of membership in the organization His report will probably determine what course at. Dunst.an‘s will follow in this ‘regard next year.

rounding districts. Appointment: ,"upu°m'

mandant.

that this test be given only at the

Bike — Miss Betty King. Miss completion of a course.

I examiners Badge are Mrs, Ivan Home and Miss Verna Darrach.

‘Messrs. A. .7. Ms.cAdsm and Hughic Macl’hes~ were delegatcs of the College at the annual meetirra of the Maritime Intercollegiate Athletic Union held at Sackviilie this year. They report little by way of new business. the meeting being devoted almost entirely to routine matters, including the setting of dates for next years in- ter-colleglste athletic events.

REMEMBER WREI

By The Canadian Press

Tommy I-‘arr. rock-jawed battler from Wales. punched out a 12- round decision over Max Beer at London 13 years ago tonight and rocketed into the forefront of world’s heavyweight championship contenders. Defeated by Joe Louis and Jim.rny Braddock. Farr drop- ped a sizzling is-round verdict to Boer a few months later.

FAMOUS ~VOLCANO

Mount Etna in the Italian Alps has a record of more than 12(.

Camp \Tv?eI‘ux?a'_"6..7n2fcon.- Sewing —- Maylea Boswell.

Cooking —— Mrs. William Reddin Child Nurse —- We recommend

The two

for this Proficiency

|iN

-._.. ‘ ‘ ... _.

cmrarr..Jo¢gmm:

s -s'..<.2£gs:.e..

You'll find that at Home Motors equal care is ta- ken with small points as with ‘large - - - just to make‘ sure you're always

pleased.

I 30 II‘? II!‘ CIIIRIOIIIIOWI 0

. OLD lion: wars . 1 ‘AUGUST '14 - 19 We tulle pleasure in announcing the

following sponsors for our

OLD sour wsss rnos-assist *

Delllois Bros. Ltd., Wholesalers. Moore & WW9 Ltd.. Dry Goods Prowse Bros. Ltd. Dry Goods. Hughes Drug Co. Li¢l., Drugs. S. A. McDonald, Ltd. Dry Goods. I Henderson & Cudmore. Haberdashery. Wendall G. Barbour. Dodge It Desoto Dealers. Jenkins Pharmacy, The Rexall Store. »

B. T. Morrison, Ltd.. Charlottetown, Summerslde ' and New Glasgow. N. 8

Edison Electric, Electrical Contraetorl. A. Pickard 8: Co., John Deere Farm Tractors. Milton's Old Spain. Restaurant. - Carvell Bros. Ltd, Wholesalers. Ilambiy dz lnnes. Men's and Boys’ Wear.

Victoria Driving Club.

Jack Cameron. The Store for Men. S. It. Johnston. Ltd., Ford Dealer.

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd., Wholesale and Re-

Thc Pure Milk Co. Ltd.. Pasteurized products.

Central Creamerics, Ltd., Perfection Ice Cream,

Charlottetown, Summerside and Sourls.

Racing under the Lights every Saturday

Night commencing June 4 24th

AT

CANADA'S FINEST RACE TRACK

Purses $150.00 to $300.00 per dash

HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT

REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES

.. that midnight, Sun- n fixed as the deadline