ft B"! Eff‘.

.1177! '_It‘-‘.i-*‘.9S“-".

‘i331

Fdqwfllivwwufi eds-e‘,

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

ITHE- -

Mackenzie. Pictou. in his ting

Ernie e ethleto, the father 0i “Qtfttirlstc and probably "he ', m, best authorities 0n sprinters in Canada. is paying his quarterly m“ w the province in the inter- ests o; his shoe manufacturing rirm and is being warmly greeted by n-iends and customers. He is our ‘umqrity for the statemen‘ we Bob pm-guson Memorial ‘Track hm, 13 being constructed at Pic- Ku will be opened with a program I racing 1n connection will-l the gm... Exhibition the mm after- oom of September la-m-ltl. Pic- a,“ will be in s. festive mood end b:

f racing will gm’: “tjlgrganlilolqsemsn and others and there is no doubt but that the

01d scottish town will see enormous m to inauxurato the crowds 8B m9: "spon o‘ Km“? w

m; lls us that that grand 01d “Qufisn, R. A. MecKay. West ma“), Pictml. County. is as hale and h-jty e5 ever and getshis prlIlCiPBI enjoyment in reading the

01mg of the horses on the various

tracks of the Maritime; and Efl... afield. Mr. McKay raved horses over the Pictou track when i; eeneed to the tread of some of the be“ awed‘ racing in Nova Scotia and when such horsemen as Peter omen, ez-Mayg-XP. B. Brown. Al

B .

that Dale

was the presentation to Wal- ter Henncssey oi’ I. silver tray from Provincial Exhibition Association emblematic of the championslrih won by Dale H. 2.06, winner most points oi the P. E. I. circuit in 194.3 He was driven by Waiters’ son Joe, whose name appears en- graved on the tray with that of H. and Walter's. The four horsemen who wan prizes dona- ted by the Racing Circuit Club were —Waltcr Henneasey, owner of Dale H. 2.06, driver Joe Hennessey, with ‘Tl points, Wellington McNeil. ow- ner of Lady a.l, ll. 3-4, driven by Well McNeill. with 63 points. Charles Horton. Murray River. ow- ner oi’ Jean Henley 2.08. driven by Willard Kelly, with 58 points, Willard MacDonald, owner of Wait N’ See, 2.12, driven by Willard Kelly, with 53 points. Secretary J. W; Boulter, oi the Provincial Ex- hibtion Association, stated that they would again award s. trophy, tray or memento, to the owner oi the horse Winning the most points in the circuit, and a raolutlon was passed by the P. E. I. Racing Cir- cuit Clhb offering the same prizes to the four leaning horses racing in 194.4 over Island tracks for purses. Z-qi

The Board oi Directors for 194.4 is as follows: President, George A. Callbeck, Summerslde, Vice Presid- ent, C. H. Horton, Murray fiver,

ti l S061‘ T 8s , D. K. - f“ cowl»? u. do‘? £53.? "if! nssfmmiilotfiitwu outfit. av. ‘m. early training to and George McIntyre. Montague. Fred

oped Israelite, into a coming atavland he was sold for big mon- ey to United States fanciers with

whom he made good- .._°_ tilit was shown b! the Jullfii. i’... developed the great running mare Jennie

, name still remembered by old timers. For many years he was a welcome visitor to storekeepefs B5 h, “d, the rounds selling the re- liable brand of 800th nlsde by J- r. amok a company. ‘Rum. NW-

m a naturally good imuqen end good living lle can eek back with pleasure on a. use- ful life which developed many Qepfl episodes.

'11.; horsemen of Covebesd end keen figured that they cannot mend 1m. time 00mins info

wlc

a level lite h wee laid out e 00ml”

engineer from Char ottetown. the mvioeiag Harry O'Brien, Alber- ton, ob ed. and with road mach- and other im laments this ready to train action if this is not pumps other records it before many

Winner Plow-l. form" flint 2.10 64 hll like“ oidB Al: mdlong by ulMt ll ' am, Nancy Scott by Bellini fit that he is preparing ior the rruturitiu. A ewplanlrlgeflllmlm! ‘fig: O . ' ‘ . °..“"7='°“l’.‘.°‘ Prince Mar no y 11y - Mm. Prinoels Marina

_-0_-

A feature of the past Week W” the annual meetinl o! the Prince, Edward Island Racing Circuit Club

last W d esd eveninB. "m1 Pm‘ ° n “y . allbeck. sum-

meeting ,

with a1 bills peld- A dlsvllswl took lace re deductions from mon- ey nners and I. resolution osm- sble to the track owners was m? the deductions this year would W 5 percent. from first, 3 percent from second, 3 percent from third and 1 percent from fourth. The circuit datee are _ summerside. July 1st. Riverside matinee races July 5th- Montague July " 12th. summer-side July 19th, July 20th o n. Sun-ml- ergld. Augugg 2nd, ariottetown August 15-16-17-18, August 28rd open, Riverside August 30th. Mon" t e Labor Day, Sept 4th. 0h“- lo iotown Goodwill dates 0pm‘!- two days in September. It l5 P05" sible that either Kensingtcn or Northern will hold races on Open dates.

_q—

The matter of continued affil- iation with the United Staffs Trot Association was brougnt up and thoroughly discussed mid it was decided that the circuit would race under its rules this sen-Sim

but that the three representatives‘

from the Maritimes should set l0- geulcr early in the New Year and arrange to attend the annual mee-

ting of the U. S. T. A. and W955 ior certain concessions for the Marltlmes.

mucu-

A telegram from Roger Duncan- Was read stating that in the mill-l ior of eligibility certificates ille date would be extended to June 1st for Maritimers, that Canadian mo- ney would be taken at par and that the $5 fee for registration would still continue ior Maritime horses.

who had subscribed to Hoof Beats or the Year Book this 3'95!‘ Would receive credit for same on their membership fee which covers Hoof Beats. Year Book. ellBlblllly certificates and driver's license. as “ll Hg membership.

A very pleasing part oi the mec- "‘*-—— --.-—.-_-

suml HORSE RACES

JULY 1st. Willard MacDonald Secretary.

The Prince is d

i; 135e,‘ Qnh, Bred like a

J. E. Wright. SUIIIIIICI-Side" Direc- tors, Willard Kelly and Wellington McNeill. both of Southport. i °

George Ioomis. who is Over 80 years oi age and has been racing ilorsee for sixty o! those years, win-

Lind. tiered with his stable in Florida and

has one oi the best two year old trotterg trained in that section in Optimus, by Scotland 1.59 l-4, that was up to an easy mile in [mtg/fill

B

He also came through with True Single G. in 2.02 1-2. The latter was s. knee - imocker but George. who is an expert with that typo of horse, shod him so that he cleared and went on to victory- Mil-fly will remember a. similar surprise win with the Great G. 2.02 l-Z at Lex- ington in 1942. The Great G. is now owned by C. L. Dauphinee and B. C. Cruikshanks, Halifax. N.S. _0_

George Reed, tile potato king oi Flux-t Fair-field. Maine. who sent his stable of race horse; here several years ago with Monte Gerow in charge, is still in the game. We not: by The Harness Horse that he is the owner oi’ stepplns 8. by Abbednle

3, 1.50 3-4. now in training in skowhegan, Maine, in TOWHWHQ Aekermans stable. Mr. Reed in his long connection with horses has had many good ones ranging from free- ior-allere to those of esser 110E6- —-°_—

In The Hit-mess Horse for May 8rd appears some excellent pictures of the annual National Horse fair and horse races at salgnelesler in the Bqqjgse Jura, Switzerland, last August. The Jura horse is typical oi the national breed and is said to be exceptionally strong built. lime Ind ocile. Most oi’ title horses are shown by girls, apparently between the ages oi fifteen and eighteen, will) seem to be able to handle them perfectly, in the district where the show was held 5.020 mares and fil- lies were produced last year- These represent one half of the horses re- gistered in the 12 horse breeillpe (‘entree of Switzerland. ‘Ii-us type oi’ horse has been acquked by me governments oi Persia and Yugo- slavia.

__0__

_ M Donald. secretary oi mi°l§fi$ei£§w track. has I V911’ good prospect in the three year old Corporal Lee colt bee June. recon ‘it!’ purchased from Roberts Brcllltglrglgxgn we will be most. deliflliled l‘ J" n A}. new puydhase turns out timat way.

._Q--

l d ith thanks the rcgfpfillfngvz/‘ezrygebcgutiful calendar from the Dr. Bell Wonder 318C012; ine Company 01’ Klnifimn- n1‘ u is e reproduction of the orisllla 0d pginling “Heading for the Phil" p", and is so striking "l" 1°“ would almost think you were look- lng at the painting it we; {Ebljlléléiilé- ced from. Dr. Bells Won er It ha; ins needs no boost from us- V, 1 been a favorite “medicine shes n many stables and iaim 110m" ‘m’ year; and yeflff»

Mani I

m ~lri typlwvpfi bleéavfilvowvglecikfrlllgoand‘ 0t(l:‘l€l‘ build- h1g5 in Kansas and Oklahoma, than flood waters devastated many are 8 and the full" grounds at Winfield and

“'°§°d"°. ‘nmllagtlabtgcm "@1512! veryone s o vs e - _ ‘several horses were drowned. Mil lions oi dollars worth of dmllalle

Cl

for the season in their farm oper-

,-o--...

3 years 2.05'/z — 4 3'98"

champion stallion.

Fee $15.00.

of);

and oi Guy Majesty by His Mlle-Sty. m

was none and whole areas set biwk ber

SPORTING NEWS

Red Dutton

Presidency Of N. H. L.

MONTREAL, May 12—(OP)— Mefvyn (Red) Dutton was under- ed the presidency of the National Ockey bea e at. the annual meet- lnk of the oop here, but he said he regretted that he could not def- initely accept the position until he cons with his business part- ners in the west,

"Under any circumstances." he added. "I would only accept the presidency for the duration; I hope to be able to make my decision within the next month or six weeks."

Mr. Duttcn has been acting as mlflflslng director of the league Tlriiiggle We Frank Calder's death n .

The rcsi of the day-long session was taken up by the election of Governors, committees and the drafting of four minor league play- ers by the New York Rangers and the Chica o Black Hawks.

Black awks put in application to draft Peter Horeck. Cleveland left wing. who played with Ottawa

Former President 0f 0.li.0.ls Dead

TOR/ONTO. MW l2—(OiPJ—- Roy. Henry UlCLlB, oz. oilc-tlnle lnoucr- ator of the Synod of i/cndon and

ton and C0n\.l‘f'il&l0ll(3l' w mo rust and second HEHCXBl councils glad t Cilia-It'll OIdatJH-Iiialééi‘,

a. ome ere to y at a brief illness. _

Mom in Upper siewlacke. N. 5.. he graduated from ualnousle Univ- elsity lIl liiial. and studied theology at Blmcown. rlls ilfbL charge was at Sununerslne. PE l. in Windsor. N.S.. he was instrumen- tal m building two churches to re- place those lost by lire. l-ie came to ‘roronlto in 190p Other charges included Wooostoc Chili-imam, hidmonton, Brantforo, Toronto and Hamilton.

ALITOUT

early results.

Starting at. dalnlv/lllicd plants in reoom numbers lumen the as- soult and took almost wmlplete control oi the sky as ihey smashed at every clleuru" target. in sight a- long the battle line and ripped the enemy's rear areas. A mist at 3.000 icet forced some planes to rculru with their comp loads intact.

Allied heavy boomers ln support oi me ground oxienslve snlusneo at seven primary targets. lnclumrlg

e Genman headquarters towns ol Massa D’Al-ue. three miles north ot Avezzano. and Ullflta Castellono, 1o‘ miles north of Rome. Rail-yards. harbors, cooks at Genoa and the illliVtil base at La Spezla were other tempts hit, with szooci INSUMS.

iirench troODs had the honor of striking first m the mountains near Cassino. some l5, minutes bciorc the main body 0i infantry advanced

As in irrevious battles. monastery hill and the mountain muss north and west of Casslno figured im- portantly in the fighting. sirlcc they dominate the surrounding terrain

There was every indication the enemy intended to make the road to Rome loiliz llnci bloody. Tnc Al- lied command contented llself at the out-set with a bare flllllfliiilflu- ment that the attack had begun.

Ready For Week

All has been in readiness for the big assault for more than a week. In the extensive rcgroublnz car- ried out by the Allies. the 8th amly was transferred from the Adriatic sector across the Allennlnc moun- talns to the Cassino area. and the 5th army moved lnio new DOSILlOIlS along the Garigliarlo River front. Last night's preliminary bombard- ment cxtended clear across Italy to the Adriatic. but the Allied at-

tack was confined to the western end. u

where was no , of unusual activity on the Anzlo beachhead.

some 50 miles northwest along the coast from the main front. Allied ivassilips ranging off the ‘const- rained shells llltc enemy positions west of the Garigllahc River. Correspondents were advised of details of the impending attack Wednesday. The Nazis .l1ll'!l'>5l'9ntll' sensing the event. had days ago re- moval all civilians from all ares 20 mils deep behind the front and had flooded the Pontlne Marshes near the Tvrrhenian sea. .

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

mm-ph (nlalnberlaln. i118!“ Toronto Marble Leafs hockel piny- er. was sold to the Montreal Con; adlens fm‘ the 01mm‘! D1399 ° $1.500 four years ago today. Cham- lain was a main cop: in thc powerful l-Iabitam machine which

Two Trotting Stallions At Your Service

PLAYDALE — 2 year old record 2.07 3-4 -'

Weighs thirteen hundred lbs. Sired by Scot- land 1.50 l-4. Sire of Rosaland 1.56 3-4 world's champion mare. Spencer Scott 1.57 l-4 world's

First dam Elizabeth Pivas 2.08 l-Z. by Guy Ax- worthy 2.08 3-4. Second dam Mable 2.01 3-4 by Peter the Great 2.07 1-4.

KALMUCK 2.15 1-2

m... sen. 2.0a by Monbells. Second dam EX- preggive, the dam of Alantlc Express.

Both’ stallions will stand at owner's stable.

swept t<>_i-l\F.?IlBII_I_ev_Q\!B-ZYP.-Y‘?PP

.piete. Pensions lliinister Mackenzie

‘country will neither publish a rc-

Offered

'Commandos in the Quebec senior hockey league last season follow- ln! his discharge from the Can- adian Army.

The dispute between Montreal Cflillldlerls and the Buffalo Hockey Club of the American Hockey Lea- gue regarding goaltender Yves Na- don was discussed. The Board of Governors upheld the decision of the president in awarding the play- er to the Stanley Cup champions. Mr. Duitolfs original decision had been protested by the A. H. L. ix- ecutive on the recommendation oi Eddie Shore's Buffalo Club.

Fllect=d as Governors for the following season were: Lester Pat- rick oi New York Rangers; James Norris. Detroit Red Wings; Sena- tor D. Raymond. Montreal Cana- diens; Arthur H. Ross, Boston Bruins; Maj. E. W. Bickie, Toronto Maple leafs; W. J. Tobin. Chicago Black Hawks.

Private settlement was announ- ced between the Canadiens and Boston Bruins regarding the ser- vices of player Bert Gardiner.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

New York 5: Cincinnati 3. Boston l0; Pittsburgh 3. Phiadelphia 0; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 3.

AMERICAN

Detroit l0; New York 4. Cleveland 3; Boston l0.

INTERNATIONAL

Syracuse 9; Montreal Z. Newark 1; Rochester 8.

WXR SERVICES

(Continued from page i.)

and 194543 will be mashed as soon as the 1940-41 payments are com-

lewd arrangements to provide "the most modem available hearing device" to vetm-ahs of the armed forces whose hearing has been affected by Will’ scrvico.

M.J. Caldwell. 0.0.1“. leader. participating lll tile press de-‘bate. said there was no question that most newspapers in Canada Ober- d as a tree press.

“But I could name papers that do not." he added.

" he Montreal Star. for example. one of the grout pullers of this

‘é

port of anything that one political -party in this country says nor take its advertising. Another paper in the Province of Quebec that I could mention. l/Action Cathollque wrench-language daily in Quebec City) does exactly the same.

ilivil Aviation ls Discussed

OTTAWA. May ll - Oanadzvs post-war civil policy. changes in the National Housing Act. suggested amend- ments to National Selective Ser- vlce Regulations and the bill to amend the Bank Act were among a variety of topics discussed to- day in the Commons.

Munitions Minister Howe said that Canada's proposal for an in- tel-fictional air authority to con- trol post-war civil aviation was never presented to the United Kingdom or the United States for acceptance or rejection.

Mr. Howe was answering ques- tions of J. G. Diefcnbaker (PC —- Lake Centre) who said press re- ports from London yesterday quot- ed Lord Beavcrbrock, United King- dom lord Privy Seal, as saying that l the Canadian proposal had been rejected at a United Kingdom- Unitcd States conference.

J- S. Roy (Ind-Gaspc) made an unsuccessful attempt to have iile Commons discuss immediately his private hill calling for amend- ments to the National Selective Service Regulations. By a, vote of 158 to nine the Commons upheld Speaker J. A. Glen in ruling the motion out of order.

The bll. introduced by Mr. Roy earlier this week. would delete the word "farmer" froln tho Selective Service Regulations. outlining who should be considered employers. At present farmers were considered employers ii’ they had a son or relative working for them.

During resumed debate on the hill to revise tilc Bank Act. the Hons.- hsrlrd Anthony Hiynkn <50 -Vogrevil1ct. Wnlter Tucker (L.- Rostcrn» and H. R- Jackman lPC ~Tnrnniol.

Mr. l-llynka said that to him the bill “looks more like a charter for a llclv dcprcssinll than a new lease on the economic life of the

nation.

"It is my considered opinion that all economic reform is based on monetary reform, and unles the government is ready and willing to give the Canadian people real monetary reform nil talk of re- construction. housing schemes, old

(CP) aviatlo

2.04%.

Trask

' field 0f

age pensions schemes. health schemes. educational schemes. a floor under the income of the far; lncr will remain idle and futile .

lf the government continued to pursue its present financial policy i‘ would pui. an end to private en- tcl-nrisp in Canada.

Mr. Tucker said it would Mt K0 necessary tn socialize the banks in ordcr to brim! their profits down "to proper levels.‘

There was danger in nationaliza- tion. hs said. "The more you ex- t/clld the government into the field of action the more you en- danger our democratic way of life. when everyone i! Witfklfll for the government. the "govern- ment becomes the master-

The 0.0.1“. party favored nat- ionalization of the banks and ex- tension of the government into the

a 9.921123‘... In’ n.- n n It

IHF‘ -"Iii.AKLQ_'E'LUQWN ‘UAEQIAQY.

out blocks and tackles of sailing ships e c."

Duchen-lisl. the

but a roller bearing. Ii: is not known today Watson uuchelnin took out

out a guess. ‘cased on the

the years i860 an far vlmyng.

Advertised In i830

or produce." ‘rhere i3 no 9t that time of any new discovery

hoisting. But sometime within the next few ljears, his mechanically- lnclined mind must have become absorbed with the problems wilicll would have to be solved before his roller-bearing block would become one of the most revolutionary and power-saving inventions all increa- singly mechanically - conscious world had seen up to that time. Certainly. he must have had hi5 invention patented bv the vear i860. ior there is a written ngrcclnellt ill the possession of his grandson. Mr. A. hirnest Duchemin. president of Duchemin and Company. Char- latter/own.

drawn up by onc Charles B. F. dams. "Not- ary Public for the County of folk and practicing law in the city of Boston." dated the 14th of Nlay. 1863. and stating that "for til-c consideration o! $850.00 lvatsun Duchemin bought back from one Parker Merrill of Malden_ Mass, held share in the "Brevet (fin- vention for the Empire of France," this invention being for hoisting blccks-"dcs poulies de lliSS6l"'—£lll(i that the French Government guar- anteed nothinlz-flsans guarantie du vernmcnte." llnproveancnt On Patent There is. too. in the possession

Adoption Fund Proves Popular

The new Frigate, H. M. C. S. “Charlottctoll/n". adopted by this city is to be providcd- with many

‘comforts bought from dunds collect-

ed for the purpose. Seaman's jack- ets, helmets, carpets, sports equip- ment are only a. few oi the articles the committee is planning to pre- sent. Below is the second published list of contributors:

Collected by W.A., "Queen Char- lotto"

"Queen Charlotte" W. A. l 25.00 Dr. J. P. Miller 5.00 Empress Beauty Salon 1.00 Dr. J P. Sweeney 10.00 Sunnyside Beauty nonna- pracior ' I ‘l 1.00 Hoytb Beauty Salon ;_, .50 Nu-Mode Beauty Salon 3.00 Holmes 8c Bradley 10° Vogue Miliinel'y' Shop 1.00 Rose Marie Hairdressing 5.01)