iine'te5It0I"lI on clair- me. It's this ulllllilil of time he tslatm tilt miss I litillii 9' uaild, so than say. so -allows i

pR0FEssioNAL CARDS

IYIIOI J. IIIIT 0.II.

OPTOIFIIIIT lili Id! ltraet

no em Adjoining Nort American Hotel

Palmer & Hoslam

A. J. IIABLAM. B.A.. I.s..l. Barrister

. Etc. Bank at Nova Bootia (lsambara Charlottetown. P. 6.1. MONEY to l.0AN .

J. A. 0 UTIIEBS OPIO I81 PI-lONEi. 2872

123 Kent .street E . (Next to lilnpagoa Agency)

x i

Pbooelilp

.. Walillon oausoc. C wLL.8. i

asnarsraa. souorrol. au. Pblllll Iaildiog

In Grattoavl ltsneytolaaa

loll. Mailliason 8: Foster

Barristers. solicito .. ate.

r R. R. BELL. KC. D. L. MATHIESON. LLB-. K.C.

G. R. FOSTER, LL.B.

Loans on City and Farm

Properties.

150 Richmond street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

I n.. A. l.. Mala... .1. s. mm L Optometrist ' 6:32:13 nlnlgll: Ihoro llu-lease iii!

Dr. W. it. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIAIILOTTBTOWN Ml Prince Si. Phone If”

J. A. Metiuiqon IABIIITIB. IOLIOITOR, Ito- NOTAIIY. ITO. IAIIISTIE. S0l.l0i'l'0I Ollllll IUILDINO

Bay...t-'lho hor

ilack sums . (oonunucTE.Tm Page ii)

Matt McAdam writes tram Glace us here at in shape and WIlIln(.(.1orlhQ 11. We are having a great win. ter and mgr, horseanaafa uot.'

the Sydney in Club was a. dandy. I met quite a number who served under you in thollhdworld Warandtheyall wished to be rernesnbcod to you. We would llke'to see you attend- ?! races at the Cape Breton Sports

reason why wood Grattan should not beat 2.10 this season. He has one very necessary qual- ity-mtenae mood.

Attention is called to an ad in is issue re the ltith annual oolt stakes of the Prince Edwvard ls- land Harness Racing Club. This should be the banner year tor colt racing and we look to see the largest uitry in the history for energetic secretary, W. G. Gilles- pie. . .

Clarence Schuman. well known harness horseman. who has been

, laid up for a nun-ber of months

vv.ri'te.s to W. G. Gillespie. diar- Iottetowu. as (allows . . . "I have intended to write you tor some time but my hands have bothered meivery mum. also my legs. I had to go back to hospital to: e third time with an abacen on my back. However. I am tooling fine now and am very mud: encour- aged as l get up and around every day. My heart doe.n't seem to bother me either but of course I have to be very careiul. My great hope is that I will be able to be around again trainin this summer. I would like through Down the Back Stretch to thank all my tfriends who have done so much for me, Charles Willis for the use of his track and help. the merchants and others who contri- buted and the many people who went to the races and helped thereby. also I-lacold Gaudet, own-

sru-mm aide track. and and others there and spectators. and the h who raced their horses at both track.s-- in fact there are so many people who helped me that it is difficult to name them all. but I would also like to particularly thank my standbys, George Brook- .ins or Kenning-ton. and Willard Man.-Donald, Summeraide. never known such kindness llovwn to anyone any-wihere as I have ex- perienced rmm the good people of Prince Edward Ialah ."

Joe O'Brien was in a new role a couple of weeks ago at Orlando. Florida, when he served in the capacity of best man for trainer- drlver Jimmie Jordan. Jimmie is astateoflidaineman and heand Joe have been good friends for

xxuisu 2.suM4)

ECLEAN ii-,;HEATl

'1"Iitiii?Q

it

Soot. duatansi high aall con- tent are the cilia! argu- ments against

-you can forget about all those now because

Baas D'0l2

?;l'0I(ER COAI.

ucnttsillllvl

rm V. gga (W '2.".-M flats W” tlolii C”

Join. r. Nicholson. I.I..I.

aasarstraa. eol.rl':rr-oa. . 'u. k

ill mass It. Ortova. floss Ills -

Kdjolninj North American lotai '

'1! you want real eseauaarytrwd

M. Alball i I.A..l.l..I. .

NONI! T0 LOAN OlallottatowI.,l.I.l.

Goadot In I-lasaard.

ull.Ill.'l' A. oaunn. is a.'. bl. I nu-Fin a ton

” '.5”"nn".'

nllaefhea I trainer ..r.:...':.r:r..-..:s.F.:. ---I-ah-an-0-ti-I--BBB-"O"'CW

....'... us...

I a. uaol.

Innis Ioiieite N tsry B:n.:'ot Oaaaitlia Bounding gbarlommva. P. I. l.

l have

THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN

sevral years.

Walter Gihhoogl. man ermmd IMO secretary ROOIGV 09 yvay. will have as llaiaiantiracinl aocntary this season. his son Glen Gibbons. Glen is 29 years old and has-saown in with the harness aunts and knows the lame outta well. He was a tlldit-lnetauctor in World War Two. serving in muiy iaraway places. He is mar- ried and has four children. Walter and mother Tod. who is manager at Yonkers Raceway. were born in Halifax and wont meir early years in the Msritisnes. Both were harness horsemen and Walter be- came one of the top drivers in New lhgland.'Those of us who were racing at saint John in 1931 will remember the good stable that Walterhadthere.Thiscan be said about him. that he never torgets I. Maritimer and endeavors in every way to make him tool at home and his visit pleasant.

....... Bernard Kearney. aeneirai imm- ager of the Western I-larness Rac- ing Association. that was the first in recent years to sponsor big stakes in California, has come out with a gigantic program for 1951. Starting October Mill and racing h to December in they will put up 3560.000 in purses - 222 recs of 81,000. 40 nets, of 31.250. 22 races of 81,500. lo races of 32.- 000, five races of 32,500 and 12 races ot 53.500. These are over- night events. In addition there will be tihe Golden West Trot with :25,000 added to entries. the Gold- en West Pace with 325.000 added to entries and two 310,000 events and a dozen other purses ranging from 87,500 to 52.500 of added money. Our congratulations to Bernard on his big pmgram and our confidence that it will be the some success as his PreVi0U5 his ventures which have really aston- ished and delighted the harness horse world.

A letter from Colonel James Cal- kin. Woodstock, N.l3., gives us news item New Brunswick . . . "We had an excellent meeting of the New Brunswick Harness Rac- ing Circuit here and the film Silk: and Sulkies was shown amd great- ly enjoyed by everybody. Our meeting decided not to hold mid- summer races at Fredericton or St. Stephen as Woodstock with its new night racing plant will have rac- ing practically all summer with the exception or the following dates: St. Stephen Exhibition. week of August 20-25: Fredericton Ex- hibition, week of September 3-8. Woodstodk will hold its annual Old 1-lome Week August 6-11." Colonel Jim also sends a list of horses owned in that vicinity which we will publish next .week.

Hunters corner '

(Continued from Page 6)

trout in particular, will not stay long in lukewarm water. It takes shade and full flowing springs to create pools of deep, cold water. I could write for hours of pools and springs that were deep and full iiowtng 20 years ago that are to- day sllted in or whose stream beds are now a mere trickle. or else dried up altogether. In some cases filled with brush and dead limbs from the trees that once flourished on their banks. 0 U

C O

I am well aware that cutting alone is not the entire cause oi our dwindlihg forest growth. stands or Fir. Birch and Beech have been decimated by disease but on the whole man himself is the chief culprit. However. it is encourag- ing to learn that the Department concerned is taking cognizance of a situation that might well be cal- amitous unless some form of regi- mentation is instituted.

A meeting of the Queens County Branch at the P. E. I. Fish and Game Association will be held in the Vocational Training School (next to P. W. G.) on Friday night Pbbruary 16th at 8200 P. M. Rabbit hunters are requested to be in at- tendance. Twlce this winter our Hungarian partridge were saved Irom a thinning out by timely thaws. Let's keep our fingers cros- sed that we have no more sustain- ed periods of icy crusts but also let's have the ground work laid so as to be able to act quickly should an emergency arise. Piorewamcd is tore-armed.

Borden Nationals Play Tonight M Summerside .

I

The Borden Nationals travel to Summerslde tonight to cross sticks with the summerside Crystals in an East Prince Hockey League (ix- ture. Borden has been flying high during the last two weeks and they have opened a wide gap between them and the other two teams in the circuit. The Crystals are ex- pected to be back to full strength tor tonight's gamcrrwitir-rcerard Barnard added to the squad and Plum MacDonald once more be- hind the blue-line. Borden has a high-scortnr mm and is dliiicult to defeat. but the crystals be- lieve this is their night to turn the trick. with s pcrtect sheet oi toe tor the encounter. the game should turn out to be one or the fastest. played in Crystal Rink this y or.

MINI

on our sun raoraa-rxaa

A Q PEIIIOI LTI. in Propaas tias Iaaga ltaveo

The Ch-rlottetoawn Islanders Hoc- key Club arrived back in the City shout 4:30 yesterday attornoon from I-ialitsx by use regular M.c.A. flight alter being stranded in Nova scoti.a's capital Oity during most of Friday when their chartered bus was stolen.

The team had made the trip to l-laliiax on Thursday in one of the Island Transport company's new courier, 3'1-passenger buses, and litter winning a contest there against saint Mary's by A 6-4 score, were lett stranded there the fol- lowing- morning when they found the bus had been stolen during the night. 'lihe bus was recovered later in the morning in a ditch some nine miles outside llalitax by members or the City's police iorce, but the local team had to return by plane in order to be here in time to meat saint John Beavers in a regular Maritime senior Hockey League ccntest last night.

The bus. a 0.20.000 vehicle that was brought here only last month by the I.M.'I'., was apparently stolen sometime during the night or early morning irom a parking lot a short way from the Carleton Hotel, where the team stayed overnight. It was discovered missing about 1:30 in the morning when the driv- or of the bus. miner Buchanan of this City, went to bring the bus up to the hotel in preparation for the team's return trip to the Island.

Awaiting Fuller Details

As far as could be learned last night. the bus was not seriously damaged but had to be pulled out or the ditch by a wrecking truck. Mr. Ray Stull. manager 0! the Is. land Motor Transpcrt Company, said last night that the bus had later taken the team to the airport and was on its return trip to the Province last night and -would prob- ably arrive here late last night or early this morning. He said he lied R. -brief telephone conversation with the driver, and indications were that damage was only slight but that he would not have full details until driver Buchanan returned to the City. Mr. stull said that he felt sure that whcover stole the bus must have been inmillar with such vs. males as "no ordinary person would

Stolen Bus Recovleredl Islanders Return By Plane.

. bus or have knowledge of how to start. it as it has dual starting control." He said however that there is no ignition key for such buses but Just a switch.

All the Islanders ” ' , equly. mennt was loaded on the bus in preparation tor the return trip, but was untouched as it was all looked up in the mecial luggage'compart- ments underneath the bus.

Oommentlng on the incident at Haltiax sitter the bus was dtacov. cred missing. coach Leo Lsmourcux of the Islanders quinped, "can you beat it? Here we have been ilying to all our I-lsliiax games uuj mg one. time we charter a bus, some. body steals it. They'll steal anything from the Islanders here. Reierees have been doing it all along in the Big Four games. Now it is cu! bus."

Mllor Wires Dlapieasura

In connection with this same hoc- key match olsved at Haliiax on 'I'h.ursday night. His Wormtp Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald sent a wire or disapproval to the Canadian Press concerning their account or that contest. and it is understood that a number of other prominent cltiacns took similar action. 'Ihe following is the text or Mayor Macnonaluu telegram: --

'tFranlmess obliges me to can your attention to biased Canadian Press Report last night Charlotte- town Halifax game. Canadian Press ascribes Hallthx defeat two penal- ties awarded Brown. E41011 did not say what effect eleven penalties handed Charlottetown had on same. Halifax total penalties four. Throughout winter Islanders have been penalized to extreme. last sat- urday night in at. John. Islanders had seven penalties, Beavers one Island has are asking it it is a league rule that their team get. the short-end cf the deal on penalties. Usually the ratio is two or three to one against us."

Replying to the Mayor's wire. the c.P. Bureau chief at Halifax said he was sorry about the whole affair but assured His worship it was un- intentional. But he added, the fact was that Islanders scored twice while Brown served his two sent- ences.

To which Mayor MacDonald re- plied without hesltaticn. "We had

know how to gain entrance to the

I Mixed curling will again be a feature of the regular week-end -bonspicl as the Chulottetown Curling Club when a number of matches will get underway tihere tonight at seven o'clock. A draw has been made up for matches to be played at seven and nine o'clock. but there are still two rinks open iovr others who have not been included in the draw and may arrange their games at the rink tonight. 'I'.he following is the draw for toru'ght's mixed maiohes:- Ice l--Dr. L. E. Prowse, Mrs. Dockendonf. Miss B. Prowse, Mrs. C. Gallant vs Dr. C. Gallant. Miss S. oMaoMillan. Miss E. Taylor. Mrs. L. E. Prowse.

1.00 pm. Ice 2 - Mr. A. Howatt, Mrs. O. Morrison. Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. A. MacNe2ll vs. Mr. A. MacNei'il, Miss Mary Maobennan, Miss L. Duche- min, Mrs. A. I-iowatt.

Ice 3-Mr. W. Hoyt, Mrs. W. Hoyt, Mrs. Campbell. Miss 12. Sutherland vs. Mr. J. Campbell. Miss J. Grant. Mrs. A. Ma-har. Miss

New Haven Wins Over long Creek

The New Haven Royals defeated the Long Creek Beavers in the Beavers rink on Tuesday night by the score oi 3-2 in a hard fought. rugged encounter.

The game was well played with only two penalties been handed out. L. Tools and J. McLeod ex- changed blows early in the third period which eerit both to the sin bin ior iive minutes each.

David Lamont of the Royals got two goals while C. White got the other. A anail crowd witnessed

the same.

PROPANE GAS

r is t Water Heating. o3.'.u..g"ua Cabin Heating. nus -

Gfhu-' ' - Clean - "”ii3:.”.l'.2l'.'. Fasto. Sold by .

snstev, am

otuuosa-s-insular:

ItHILOee.I.. - nausea

Announce Mixed Curling Schedule For Week-Enid

eleven penalties. Why didn't mu. iiax score eleven goals."

Ma-ry Robins. 0.30 p.ln. Ice l-Mr. Bill MacNeill. Mrs. J. S. Mac-Donald. Mrs. Giddinge, Mrs.

Donald. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. Mrs.

Ice 2--Mr. J. S. MacDonald. Mrs. Moilislh. Mr. F. Clark. Mrs. W. Plckard vs Mr. M. Melliah, Mrs. Clark. Mr. L. Burnett. Mn. 1. Sweebwood.

Ice 8-.Mr. Wen Worth. Mr-a. Wen Worth. Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- donald, Mrs. A. Burnett vs. Mr. Walter Pickard. Mr. Wendell Bar- bour. Mrs. Kay Mustard. Mrs. Wendell Barbour.

Canadian Golf Club Ass'n Annual ligating

MONTREAL. Feb. I - (CP) M The Royal Canadian Got: Associa-

q-v raised the ante for the cans- aian open toumamcnt by 35,000 and reported progress in efforts to make Canada a participant in the international Walker Cup matches.

Prize money of the Canadian open was increased from to 315.000. making it the national open in the world. Dates for the 1951 Canadian open at the Toronto Mississauga course have been tentatively Iixed (or July 4-1, with a qualifying round July 3.

Charles Watson of Toronto. who was succeeded as R.C.G.A. presi- dent by J. Gordon Bowers ol Van- couvesr. said ooniirmavtion of the July (-7 dates for the 1051 Cana- dian is expected lhcrtly trom the Unlted States P.G.A. The tournament at Mississau a will open the day alter the P.G. . championships end at Pittsburgh. Today's meeting also continued venue and dates for the Canadian amateur and Canadian Junior championships and the Willlngton Cup interprovincial team matches. . The team and junior titles will be decided Aug. 25. a Saturday. at the Royal Ottawa Gal! Club. and the week-long Canadian amateur,

I-l. Macxenzie vs Mr. Cllltord Mac- -

tion as its 52nd annual meeting to- .

Allen, Mrs. Eisner MacDonald. 1-"

matoh-play competition. will start the following Monday. Aug. 11.

" SPEEDY "

FESTIVAL OF BIUTAIN .95:

3-.

MAY 3-SEPTEMBER 30.

FESHVMS (Oil HM ARTS

The Calendar below shows the dates of the many Am

Festivals which, with the ambitions and other events

throughout the United Kingdom, make the Festival pro- gramme the greatest ever planned.

a MAY grd-coupon Festival season. two mustlu oi g colour in the

thcotrti, cannon. and an-attend of the capital (till Jun so).

nunmo-wont-Avon Shakespeare FCIIIVILVMI MW 00' data Ml!!! (till Ocloltr).

nmvu. in'cl.I:ghil;tl HM;

and hoaofa h . ' hon concerts and glass rill, ioI:y3':g Y

amli-aaru assaasal.v.coindding with the lbesidan It-Cemenarv I'-gl-

, with ,...., as 33".” Gahrggralaugamgam ...l

June a).

27th-raaru nsrivas. centred around lh: contemporary Scormh theatre movement (NI! June I6).

small of Shakes and ........2'l'1... comedy (N11101: I31. std-Ll.Ailiio!;l.ll luratarhsrrouan

nboloo rescues o c meet for s worid'oceasion of choral music (ulljabv I).

ruih-sr. oavip's nsrlvas. a pro-

gnmm ' hi 4 - , many in w.'1".:"'.";&.l'.:i'cs7:s:7'auc35u July is)

lmhdaroundthci tieh "Sill: Mgeofat lV wbgrnginu ' uguu :5).

1:31:-c'Iiirg-llaaimlvrflsrivat-. with: a I ca is England

wrtuundnms.-nuslcui'dnpers lovely Cathedral (ull Altluu lo)- nnd-uvuroor. rarnvu. or until; drama and art.-PYNWIMI I V050"!

AAA aaa A A a A AAAAAAAAAaAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAA

- was

A

. d F rival ogrllliilll Ind may da e-.51. ceremony and

sec againstj

. . JUNE . . spectacle (all mm I2).

' y god:-Aaaanaan nmvu.. wixh,ornlw- 314- WItiIP"i0"'W”B' stralandchoral concern, mun ex- '”"':.'.'.'i' :.'."."'iil.”.il: mm--..-r ”'.".."'”'”'.,...'.. ..

roar inner. VI ' ' I city It

telcrural Exhibition (vary... .7). f2,:3f'i,,, ' "' ,.d-aevarsluouvu sup wanna 3 nsrlvIu.. with lyn- nsrrvaa. including s New phony concerts

Forces events as Ivcl as Festival per- . romances in the lineage and concarl halls of Bournemouth (nlljuu I1).

lrk-anuauaounmvahbledonlhl . work of Benjamin Briucn and l lhsgiish Opera Group (nil Juan :1).

l7lh-INVIINIIS lI1'i'llIAI.. the moss northerly oirhe Arts Festival: resent- i a composiu picture igblaad ill: (u'lIJIW 30)-

rath-Noawlcl-l nsrlval. with music in the Cathedral. plays in an Elizabe- lhln-IlYIEDlIyIloliIG,liIdlllilbltliilof

famous Norwich school of painting (It'll Jul! 30)-

ik itlE”&”....i.""T.l.':".....""li'tl'..li...”'.1'.”i.".l the newl formed Festival Chorus. hum, m a 'Bums niglu' (niljuou so).

a o AUGUX T o o . arh-Lunawar aoval. Narloruu. alsrmnronh the national teauval of Wales. devoted to rant poetry and per- formancea of great c oral works (ull

August ll).

rosin-Iomauaou INTERNATIONAL rurlvaLorMualcaNnuaaMa.oneofIlIa ouutan C occaaons of the artistic world now lduumall(int.heScotl.iIla capital (nll Sapunter ).

o .fEPTE.l1BER o and-woaunsa mu: CHOIIS rssrivax. '"".'2.i.'.l.il.Ta” E'.”.s'.3.i".: ”2i'.3i.." 5??

' . JULY p . . u.9il'.i3',l'....?53'"-n.m"'

;..........ii-G-"-c'.:::.:'w..:L.:'..':'..'i"' an Hails orcau aim. oven W on the long u-sdman of ch.,b.,.w,k ( ;. V cbo slagingmll rpmubcrn).

BRITAIN AT HOME To THE WORLD Ask your Travel Agonifdffilffilff 403171

OALAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAA,;AAAAA AAAAAALAAALAAAAAAAAQLLAAAAALLLKII5

E

sorrow on vault can mus CANADA CREDll:

(a subsidiary of Traders Fifllhct C0l'P””u”" LMJ

t bu acar'. . .ortosell oar:-ee?yoIltl yglillnlilizegndoto rfiake a private transact- ion and are bothered by big down payment- with shorter time to Day. here's What t0 00- Come down right away to your Trans-Canada Credit Corporation office. It you are an ellxlbh borrower, is friendly credit counsellor will quick- ly help arrange a long term loan to meet your particular requirements. There is no red taps and no delay; you can get the cash xrlgaalungei with friendly speed at Trans Canada ((13 . tag big all-Canadian company owned an ttl)pel'fi:v by Canadians for Canadians with branc ies in coast to coast. For your own Pfotect On. ":9 loans up to 51,000 to eligible borrowers are