..I-2;

MARCH _12. 1949

frbflj, A... To Be

jpgcfflfflfi M...

, - i. 12 —(CP - OTIAWQ‘... ylsacrrftt. who turned Barbara. ‘l m“ y"; while hold- pmfessionofld “d 01mm“ new,“ 111i ti" ‘l’ M“ with her mother lmtlilrrilzlphia where the North for Ph figure Bknm‘ champ. Amefigznwn] be held Friday and lonfi

111M631‘, b, me first time that

['31, be a mweemr at a chem!)-

t and I am 10am‘ lomlflsd Toeevisliini W11" ‘MTV "I foruald lriendsin M1“ 5,30" “Id "W516 damned In her city of " i u: automobile. “ma” gthe Philadelphia meet m" M... will drive to New Blrbafrar a meeting with lie!‘ 9861115 wk ,0“ will fly with her mother "l5 l‘? Brunswjek for her appear- "Lgwa, 5t,‘ Andrews-BY-The-Be“ I

W, Wednesday.

aBBTsEF

(‘nlltlmled “from PM‘ 6

-/~ 1m or“ ednm- in a hotel room W i” a cw." 2w? .12: nghgslfd" hi5 Oou-‘m t . - practically all the e901‘ Pl! daIS-‘cvatcd i0 D3“ Pad‘ and me “IQ that. turned out were enm- trou s The" ptwufly Wm "n" mouéllbldlilf‘ publicity man the eq- be Bu; Harrison as he it!!!“ Bil ,- me big state fairs ln the United States in his publicity rlnlllsitflis U” m“ Pawn 1:55!‘

and Minor Hill‘ 15654"

We thank acting secretary A.D. Napge, 110. Box 1M. Newcastle, N g for s copy of the Miramichl Si“... Races to be raced July l" it Challlam. N-B- No‘ 1 stake‘ Mnmmzn Renewal for 2:30 class MN“, except horses that have won $100 st either the trot or the pm is for 81.000. The No. I P's-co m ‘All Trot and Pace, for seoo; No. :1 Trot and Pace, 2:22-2:24 m“ {or e400. Nominations for stake rams (‘.1060 March Lbth. Th0 first payment is $10. t0 b6 m!" on that date. The second pennant- i, no May 16th, end the third pgyfllélll. s20 June‘ 15th when hor- m mun be named. Tihe stake is (o; Maritime and Q0017“ him" o,“ “d s horse lmlst have resi- done; in one of these Provinces three months previous to the day 1m which the stake is to be raced.

_ A post card io Mr. Napke will _ ln-lng an entry blank PPOIIIPIIY- 0T1

July 1st last year the 2:30 class

. not and Pace stake. Purse $1.000.

at Ohsthsm, was won by Starlight Direct, owned by H. W. S. Ailing- ham, Gagetbwn, driven by Orin Jsrdlne, 1-1-1; Billy Protester 3- Katherine Volo 2-3-4; Don

Ringo 8-4-3; Omar Lee 4-8-5;

. Beryl Brooke 6-5-6; June Stout 5-

6-7, and Happy Poi-stop 7-7-8; best time 3:22. Starlight Direct is

.- now (lulled by Horace Wlllls,Char-

loiteiown.

Rollie Wood has sold Royal Jim‘

lzlllsl, by Kslmslek, to John Mac- Leod. Yarmouth, N. 5., and pur- chased Miss Cleo Dale 2:23 sn

Margaret. Frisco by Peter Prisca, dam Margaret. Gratian 2nd, from Mr. lilacLeod. These t/wo mares were brought to Charlottetown s couple of days ago and Miss Cleo Dale will likely be trained and raced this season, while Margaret Frisco will probably be used as a brood mare. Her dam was sold for $2.000 early in iher four-year- old form and showed exceptional med lmtll she snot with an accl- detlt. Years after, placed in train- ing, she took a record of 3:151‘.

. in s winning race.

The Directors of the Victoria

Yvrlvms Club after meklm every

endeavor to hold the inter-Mari- iime ice raoes, have very reluct- lfllly been compelled to cell them olf. due to ice and weather con- dlllons. It ls the intention of the club io endeavor to arrange with the Halifax and Dartmouth Clubs to have the first meet in Char- lottetown in 1950,

Btlvw will be found nominations i0! Prince Edward Island Harness lilting Club's stakes received by Taei-tfv-‘Ikeasurer W. G. Gilles- Pit. Charlottetown. The four stak- Is havc_63 entries, which is prob- lbly quite as large a number as I,“ I"‘*‘"l°i15 Year. The two-year- w.ih twenty entries will later Mvlgn colts must be named) be P“ r011 into irotters and pscers. lhflclllul‘ attention irdlrecied to MaThrce Year Old Trot which

.

drew s surprising total of sixteen entries It will be noticed too. that all‘ three Provinces have colt en- tr s.

Nonunstorir in Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club: TWO YEAR OLDS

l-C. J. Walker, P.0. Box 115G, flalifax, N.S.

I-Geome lsrwkifll. P. E. I.

3-001. J.P. Hooper, 143 Illusion 5t., Charlottetown,‘ P. E.I.

k-Ifarry W. Crosicr, Damley, P.

12.1.

is-Geolge 1-1., Hughes, Btrackley, Pt., P. E.I.

tI-John Anheer. Montague. PJil-I.

‘I-Cleude Henry, Vernon Bridge, P. E. I.

,3--John J. clalr, Montague. P-ILI.

94ml: R. Bell, West Royalty, R. R. 7, P. E. I.

10—Allen Jenkins, Pownal, Int 49,

Kenslngton,

P. E. I.

1'i--Rny C. Wdodslde, Mslpeque, P. E. I.

i2—W.M. stiles, Box M8, Wood- stock. N. B.

l3—A.B. Cutciiffe 332 Qllben 8L, Charlottetown. P.E.I. -14-.R.andall MacDonald, mlltown moss, P. E. I. ID-DOIIS-Id R. Turner, R. R. 1, Dartmouth, ' N. S. 16-6. E. English, Picfou, N8. 17.-—W.l<l. Collins, Box 089, North Sydney, N. S. _ 18-131‘. H. G. MacDonald, Box 22, North Sydney. N. S. 10—Alllson E. Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge, P. E. I. 20-A. M. Carver, Vernon River P. 0., P. E. I. -

THREE YEAR OLD TRDT

1-3. C. Cruikshank, 130 Maynard St., Halifax, N. S.

Mltrdock MaoGowan, Kllmulr, P. E. I.

s-col. J.P. Hooper. 143 WW"

St, Oharlottetdwn, P. B. I.

4—-1..eo C. Greenan, OLeary, P.

3-

E. I.

iI-Elmer J. Newson. Box 102, Summerslde, P.E. I.

6—Leonard Barrleau, Lakeburn, N. B.

'I--P‘ulton B. Riley, Montague, P. E. I.

8-R,ay Keenan, Ch'town. P. E. I.

p-Tyndall sample, Kenslngton, P. E. I. ' -

lit-Lorne Kelly, Southport, P.E.I.

u-nJ-r. nhilllvs. Box s06. Sum- mersido, P. E. 1.

l2—Harold P. Cudmore, Brackley, P. E. I.

18--!-Ienry Peters. soul-hum. PE-I-

l4—W‘lll»ard Kelly. Box 23a. 0h"- lottetown. P. E. I.

16—1Wlillaird Kelly. Box 206. Ch"- lottewwn, P. . I.

16—James MaoGregor, Kensinqton Road, P. E. I.

THREE YEAR OLD PACE

l-Georige E. Irving. 11BX90“. N3.-

2—George Brookins, Kenslngton, P. E. I.

3—BD. milikshallk, 139 Maynard street, Halifax, N. S.

4—.Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlotte- lottetown, P. E. I.

0-001. J.P. Hooper, 143 Euston St, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

6—C. L. Dauphinee, 17 Bllby St.,

Halifax, N. S.

7—-Sporismen‘s Driving Club, Syd- ney, C. B.

b-Jackie McGulgsn, Montague, P. E. I.

Il—.lol1rl Annear, Montague, PEI. ltt-Leo Praught, Cherry Valley, P. E. I. ITr-RIGIIB-fd Connolly, b7 Spring Park Road, Ch'iown, P. E. I. 12—Tyndale Sernple, Kensingwll. P. E. I. ' l8—Wl1rren P. McMahon, Kcnsing- ton, P E. I. 14—R.a.rldall MacDonald, Milltown Cross, P. E. I. lk-Hnrry J. Corrnier, Dieppe, N3. l0—.A.lton MacDonald, Albcrton, P. E. 1. .

FOUR. YEAR. OLD TROT & PACE

1-001. J.P. Hooper, 148 Euston St, Charlottetown, 9.22.1. ll-Ssm Kennedy, (Jlftown, P.E.I. D-—\IOI'll'l Annesr, Montague, P.E.I.

4'—.Al Coles, May-field, P. E. I. 5—Cle-ilde I-Icnry, Vemon Bridge, P. E. I. 0—Sampeon Grady, Summerside, P. E. I. 4 '1_0iltcllffe a Willis, I02 Queen St., Charlottetown, P.E. I. E-Phllip Motlulgan, St. Mary's Road, P. E. I. ‘ il-Randall MacDonald, Mllltown Cross, P. E. I. . lit-Jae. C. Ryan, Box M, Spring- hill. N. s. . ll-willard Kelly. Box 230, Char-

lottetown, P. E, I.

PRINCE EDWARD OAIIADIAII RED

WEDNESDAY, 6:00 P.M. ‘

r z

... u...

' SPRING SAMPLE! Tl-II HOUSE OF I-IOQIIERLIN . Just Received Come In And SelectfYeiur New ’. SUIT’ or TOPCOAI - Novr . SIIQVIIII’ ‘llloe I939

illnnv ‘s', ‘ r ' mseno'uoAtt

"Iaeffili MENSYWEAR!" . -

ANNUAL MEETING

ISLAND DIVISION OROSS SOOIETY

"CHARLOTTE TOWN HO TE L"

MARCH 16th. Dinner, SI :75

"use phone 432 for reservations by Tuesday, March 15th.

noun snsncsu ms L. S. STIVINSO

lunch er ‘r. 140 RICHMOND sr.

P.W.C. Juniors Play Today AI Halifax

The Prince of Wales College junior hockey squad. sceompanle’ coa-zil Gordon Bennett and the team management. left yesterday

they will meet the Halifax St Mary's Juniors in a sudden death game for the Maritime junior hoc- key championship at. two o'clock this afternoon.

_'Ihe team, who lhad originally planned on making the trip to- day by plane, decided to go by car yesterday due to the uncertain flying weather.

The Welshman. who will be icing the same lineup that won out over the Saint Jclin Junior Msroons to take the N. B.-P. E. I. junior title. are expected to put up a strong battle against the highly rated Nova Scotla. champions. and take with them the full support and best WIJIZPS of Island sport- ing fans who will be rooting for them to bring home the Maritime title.

The local squad didn't take their own referee as the two referees. Harold Walsh and Reg Beasley, who will offlclate at ille Maritime senior hockey playoff game be- tween Halifax st. Mary's and Sydney Millionaires tnere tonight. have offered to handle the junior contest.

The following line-up:

P.W.C. -— Goal, I-lennessey: de- fence, Ready, D. Jardine, Mac- Leod. Lund; forwards. Andrew, S. Carver, McCallum. P. Jardlne, Brown, Howait. MacDonald, Mac- Lean.

Strong IRIIId-II-S Team Prepares. To Defend Title

By Gayle Talbot

ls the P. W. C.

TUCSON, Arlz., liiarch ll —-(APJ - Speaking for llis own club. at least, player-manager Lou Boud- reau of Cleveland Indians feels that the calibre of big-league play- illg-inleni is returning to pre-war standard fasicr liklll llc nlld other baseball men had oxpected.

“Most of us thought lt would lake six years for the game ic recover from the war —— for a crop of real good rookies to come up" said the pilot of the world champ- ‘IOIIS.

"Hui. I've CRllgNI my mind slntv lhls camp opened. .I can't recal. at any time in my career seeing sum a hunch of youngsters who look like they could step right in and lake over."

But there doesn't seem i0 be any need for anyone to take over Just yei. It's difficult to find any fault wllh the Indians as they pm- pare to defend their champion- ship \vl‘n much the same team as last year.

There ls confidence throughout the team.

It would be hard to find a better- balanced them than the Indians.

Jim I-Iegan is one of the best catchers in the junior loop -- be- sides being far-and-atvay the fast- est. Joe Gordon deserves s place on any all-time list of keystone suckers. Ken Keltner has few peers at holding down the hot corner.

Then there's Boudresu - the

grease-st shortstop ln the game t0- day. - The outfield shows youth, speed and power. Larry Doby faces his sophomore year after breaking into the majors with a .301 average. Dale lirfiitllell finished last sea- son with .336, second only to Boston's Ted Williams. Important lo the Indians’ pro- pects is Mickey Vernon's success in making good at first bsse. Among his rookies. Boureau is especially hlgh on Ray Boone. shortstop who rocked Texas-Lea- gue pitching for .366 last year. But Lou is almost equally en- thusiastic about Al Roscn. e .33’! hitting third-baseman from Kansas Flly; Hermon notch. n combinat- ion infielder-outfielder who drove in 100 runs forPortland, and F‘red Marsh. who lnfielded for Oklahoma Cliy and hit .306. It all adds up to bad news for the opposition. The champions ere a sound club — they have pitch- ing. hitting and superb fielding.

Oanolormeiillla Bowling

Another howling contest was stag- cd last evening at Cape Tormcntlne when a Iocul ienm met and defeat- nrl the Canadian Dredge and Dock Co. team. Three strings were bow- led as usual with the total oversll score deciding the winner.

This is the third game of e aer- los bolng plnyedby illeso two teams which holds a konn interest amongst ihe players ns well as the spectators.

Canadian Dredge (70.2

.700 Esllger .. ' .. 79 71 84 Jan. Vsnflusklrk . . 99 78 82 Wm. Whl .. 88 80 84 R. B. Lackey 71 79 72 L. Cormler .. 71 94 ‘I4 408 402 $6 Toial-IZOO.

Cape Termentlne: G. McGlashing 8.! 103 32 J .LeBlanc .. 88 92- 79 S. Sprague 69 95 99 W. McLeod 75 88 80 G. Greaves .. . 72 90 31 - 382 468 421

afternoon by car foc Halifax. where

orsus

9 A. II. SATURDAY

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RAINCOATS CAR ROBES FELT HATS FLANNEL SLACKS STRAW HATS GABARDINE SLACKS CAPS HEAVY WOOL PANTS TAXI CAPS WORK PANTS _

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SHIRTS and SHORTS

DRESS GLOVES

A Complete Stock of Quality Men’s Wear offered to The Public at Unheiord of Prices, Everything Goes --- Nothing Held Backu-Your Opportunity to Stock-up for Spring and Summer --- and Remember this is all quality merchandise, nothing shoddy --- But prices are down to rock bottom.

LIST OVER and BUY NOW!

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PAJAMAS SCARYES PARKAS SWEATERS

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LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES

BRACERS (reducers)

JEWELLRY WALLEIS

TERMS - CASH -- N0 REFUNDS -- -- N0 IEXCHANGES -- -

N0 ALTERATIONS -

Corner of Kent 8| Queen

JACK CAMERON

“TIIE STORE FOR MEII"

\

Formerly occupied by S. L. Hardy and Co. ‘

Indoor Rifle l Remember When Shooting

By The Canadian PIBI On Tuesday evening the Civilian

Gil Dodcls, the Boston preacher,

become the holder of the world's

Rifle Club held a match shoot he- record for the indoor mile setting

tween two picked teams. The result a new record st 4:07.53 at New York.

was a win for team no. 2 over team five years ago tonight. ‘I'm!!! 51X

no 1 by nine points. days later 13,500 Wcciaiors cheered

Next Tuesday there will he a him at Chicago as he broke ‘ills own classified spoon shoot. Following record to set a new one of 4106.4.

are the lcores:-- ~~—-~

lluntars‘ Oorner

Continued from Page O and it was discovered thatOctober

Team No. 1

Percy Hooper .. .. Hayden MacDonald Guy Kennedy ..

whenever

ulsrly so when the season opened _on the 16th. Black ducks begin vacating the fresh water ponds of their own accord after the first week of the month (October) and make their headquarters in the tidal marshes and estuaries and off shore flais. Another factor that swung many duck hunters back to October was the fact that ‘it is s practical MUST that tho Ifuns and ducks open on the same date. , I I I

‘Ilhe laiost word from Sourls and Rollo Bay indicates that the orig- inal flock of 64 wild geese have been augmented by new arrivals. Jack George MacDonalmthc farm- er who ls putting out the grain. has reported that a flock of seven black ducks and n covey of Buns have become regular visitors to the banquet table. To dale Island Pheasants Unlimited have donated lb bushels of grain io feed tllc get-so. This organization acted quickly in this emergency and authorization was phoned Io the R. C. M. P. at Soilrls i0 purchase grain immediately. This flock of geese were really up against it when the two heavy snow storms struck in quick succession. They are now feeding regularly and have become qulle tameflThcy move sway a short distance when the farmer approaches with the food but are right on the job he leaves. Sometimes

the geese are resting on the open

wster st the head of the bay but appear to sense when the grain is put out and soon put in an ep- pearance on the field. O l O

To date the Buns have enjoyed n good winter. ‘rralnmen report only scattered casualties. Last svin- ier with its deep crusted snow forced the coveys to the railway tracks in search of grit and hun- dreds. were killed by the trains when the coveys bedded down for l-iie night between the rails. An- other feature in the Huns‘ favour this winter ls the almost complete absence of snowy owls.

. t .

Maybe their absence is complete. I haven't seen or had any report- ed. Furthermore Mr. Calder, the local taxidermist, up in a wecl: ago had received none for mount- ing. Some winters there are hun- dreds of Snowy owls in ille Pro- vince. Observcrs have reported that ii. fakes two Huns a clay to keep a. Snowy owl satisfied. 1n bile far North those big willie owls feed to a large extent on Ptar- migan, a species of Arctic grouse, and when they reach this Prov- ince the luckless Hluns are right up their alley.

O O O

They appeal" to be ablc to kill a Hungarian partridge whenever the spirit moves them, which ls st least twice a day. 'I"he Runs are also at s. disadvantage because they do not turn white in winter

like the and their plump brown bodies stick out like sore thumbs against a. background of snowy whiteness. Some v- ers have contended Ihlt some winters the daily kill from Snowy owls alone averages anywhere from flve hundred to one thousand. s - e

Mr. Calder. Clty,_has recently informed this columnist that a fcw days after the severe snow storm he received two Sawhet owls for mounting. One had been kill- ed stnollonsyandtheotltlsl North Wllishlm. Those tiny owls, approximately four in. in lengt-h are wonderful mousers. One of them in a barn ldt is worth sev- eral cats and farmers are request- ed to make those little helpers welcome when they visit their lofts lll search of mice as they freq- uently do after severe snow storms The Sawhei. is not to be classes wlill the Great Horned and Snowy owls tho are out and out killers Even a tame goose is not ‘mmunc frrm their attacks. Many hnvl the erroneous impression that all owls are hsrmful. '

O I I

I trust that all sportsmen and nature lovers will keep their fing- ers crossed and hope for a cessat- ion of this period of freezing rain. A silver thaw causes hardship among all classes of our wildlife. Here's hoping that our Hung come through this winter with flying colours.

To ill -127L

G . R .. 95 xfoLlnodfiain 95 16th was not n suitable opening p“ Buoy", 9a dale. Our geographical position w_ n" Brennan 94 rails for an earlier season. Our Alton Rodd _, 5n blue-wing teal begin to move J. E. Taylor .01 southward after the first week ill Rupert Vcsscy 91 October and by the middle of the H. N. Wills . 36 monill only the odd stragglcr ls grckcfivgd 2'1 encountered. Ring-necked ducks, n "i 0° - 5 plump well flavoured species of w- w-BIW" 93 the Scaup family also have strong H- $215k :3 southward tendencies lifter the G: E‘ wlm no first 10 days ‘of ‘October. C‘ P- Mddm ~80 Pin-tall ducks. a Wendie table bird closely allied with the blacks, Tum No T are another species that do ‘not. E m Burke 97 tarry long after the first of the R1; vuuy 96 month. Gunners also found out i; n Jenn“, e5 that tlllfiydlost out on their fresh w. Walsh 94 water duck shooting. nlriic- P. J. Lantkrlgen 9'.’ * W. D. Coo e 92 A. Murphy 92 B. B. Jones 91 Rsy Watts 9o V. Duck 89 F. Yeunker 88 Rey Vessey 88 L. Mlcbonal 88 Fred Hooper 87 A. LeBlanc 87 A.-John|ton S6 W. MscLaren 84 H. lhcLean . 80

For Real Noah-Phone .240-'-lisk For .. Top Duality Old SYDNEY Ooal on u: