JUNE 22. 1950

to SYDNEY 313.35 .

om: from

WAY

Charlottetown

PHONES

M -

2061, 540

..;l."2E

AIRWAYS

llWlIII'S M0

BILE MOVIE

-This Week areaenta-

Hollywood) New Sensation LOUIS BUTLER

Gives Report

Of Harness

Racing Club Activities

vlfollowing is the report at Mr." Charles F. Willie at Covehead. president of the Prince Edward Island l-lamess Racing Club. given at last night's annual meeting in Charlottetown:

PRESIDENTS IIPOIT

It gives me great pleasure to meet you at this. the beginning of the season and to report on our activities during the past year. I am sure we can look back on Web and consider it very successful.

Racing started Saturday night June 18th at Charlottetown and concluded at Riverside, October 10th. Prince Edward Island held 21 days and 11 nights racing. Pub- lic interest was shown by record attendances at some tracks, notab- ly. Chai-lottetown'a Old Home Week when Wednesday aiternoon and night racing program drew an aggregate attendance of over 18.- 000. Charlottetown led the way with 16 of the 01 miles in 2.10 or better stepped in the Maritimes; Covehead had seven and Summer- side one." '.l'op Maritime 2.10 per- Maritime 2.10 performer was Vella .torme.r was Vella La Vella 2081?. owned by Willard MacDona d, Summeralde. and driven in eleven 01 these miles by Willard Kelly and in i.hc twcltth by Clarence Schuman. She was also top 2.10 periormer in this Province.

Several or the fastest 1949 per- Iormers in the Maritimes were on our circuit tracks-Brewer's Gal- lon 2.10 U5, owned by B. C. Crulckshank, Halifax, and driven by Campbell. was the tastes: trotting stallion with his mile in 2.10 U5 at Charlottetown. Aug. 16th. Fastest trotting gelding was Lee Brewer C. 2.069;, owned and d?lV9ll by Emmett Bernard, Hun- lcr River. July-20. Parkvlew-2.11. Fastest pacing mare. Mary Me;-k 2-08 W5. owned and driven by little Semple. Kensinrton. Sept. 17. Charlottetown-2.08 (V5, and Worthy Ermine 2.08 2y5, owned

2'1. Covehead-2.11 2x55 Fastest Maritime bred pacing mare. Ola Budlong 2.10 U5, owned and driv- en by Fannie MacDonald, Mill- town. July 27. Covehead-2.10 2N. Fastest Maritime bred trotting gelding. Wait N'See 2.11 U5, own.- ed by George Gregory. Charlotte- town. driven iby Len Olhdeara. Aug. 13. Charlottetown-2.11 1 5. Fastest Maritime bred pacing ge d- lng. Dudy Budiong 2.11. owned by Dr. J. A. Donahoe, Truro. N. 5.. driven by L; O'Brien. Aug. 11, Charlottetown-2.11. Fastest Mari- time bred !our year old pacing mare, Rosalie Hooper 2.12 1,'5, owned by Col. J. P. Hooper. CIiar- lottetown. driven by Walter Craig, July 8. Montague-2.12 U5 Fast- est Maritime bred three year old. Alan Mac 2.17. owned by Lorne McFarlane. Summerside, driven by Clarence Schuman. Aug. 3. Montague-2.17. Fastest Maritime bred three year old trottcr, Kay Cash. owned by I-:.J. Newson, Sum- meraide. and driven by Mr. New- son, Sept. 18. Charlottetown-2.30. Fastest Maritime bred two year old trotter. Real Set. owned by A. 8: L. Stable dc Brood Farm. Moni- ague. driven by A. Lowery. Sept. 18. Charlottetown-2.30. Fastest Maritime bred two year old pacer, Peter C1938. owned by 'Gcorgr: Brookins, Kcnsington, driven by C. Schuman. Sept. 18, Charlotte- town-2.30 2y5. Fastest Maritime bred new performer trotting. Feather Duster. owned by Lester Johnston. Fortune, and driven by Charlie Willis. Sept. 14. Charlotte- town-2.l4. Fastest Maritime bred new performer pacing. Abner Brit- ten, owned and driven by George Csllbeclc. Summerside, Aug. 8. Charlottetown-2.12 4y5. Fastest mile trolled in Marllimes season 1949. Brewer's Gallon 2.10 U5, owned by B. C. Cruickshank, Hal- ifax. driven by N. Campbell. Aug. 16, Charlottetown-g2.l0 U5. Fast- est three heats stepped in Mari- tlmea season 1949. Carl Frisco 2.03, owned by P. J. Cadegan. Glace

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARUO'1"l'ETOWN

PRICES SLASHED IN MOST CASES BELOW WHOLESALE ON BRAND NEW FIRST QUALITY MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING-WE DO NOT CARRY CHEAP POOR QUALITY LINES FOR SALE PURPOSES -'- OUR STOCK IS ALL STANDARD HIGH QUALITY AND FULLY GUARANTEED A BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-

Mzxts TOPCOATS Sl0.l SALE sriinrs TODAY - BE EARLY! D MEN'S GABARDINE SUITS 327.50 ' MEN'S YARN-DYED WORSTED SUITS

Yes, Genuine Wool (not Celenese) Gabardine Suits guaranteed to look better, At this clean up price they.won'.t last long -only 35 Suits in the group. wear better and fit better than many lines selling at 38 to 310 more-All Dressy, long wearing Worsteds, single or double breasted models. Regularly

popular shades ond styles-Be sure you see these before buying. sold as high as 554.50. . o I

Sale Priced gliriced to clear . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN'S Fine ouuiiiy sAi.siiieeAn'c:'6iii"s. . s1.s9'

SANFOBIZED FUSE!) COLLAR

(of QIIAIIIY TTQMJRIC

MEN'S oness smirrsg Rm . I .-5.95 N SHIRTS 89” WORK HATS

MEN'S PW"-"W T I "M -W” ml-wt

HEAVY MEN'S 29.:

SOCKS '55-YES'TSI.llTS&

'MeN's rm: WORSTED onsss PANTS . .. .. 55.95 pr. " Cu” MEN'S GADARDINE SPORT SLACKS . . . . 56.95 pr. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS 8: DRAWERS SL25 ea. MEN'S SHIRTS 8: SHORTS . . . . . . . . . 49: ea. WORK I . DUNGAREES MEN'S STRAW ””Meiiis”s”Ari'N”.i1i”cRiisTT i "i'6i;'"woiiT(?iH;utrsT"-'. . . . .. 3374? Fine Tweeds and Covert Cloths, serviceable shades Very popular this season, pure wool knitted cuffs, Boys' POLO SHIRTS . . . . . . . 59;

5I3l''I'lI' 1" b . Bay and driven by Worrell Lewis y Myron Bell. Charlottetown ' . ' - n W mun by E. MD .d' S L . scvt. 24. Covchcad-2.08 2y5. 2.08 of mm," Hue and 9.-gy, callers and waist band. 5 Mwlun Charlottetown -2.(')'l'l'u3e5, cp 14' V5-izoa ' ' u Assorted shades . , ,. , , . . , , , , . , . . . . I ' BO S' & . 453 CC. Mu-mm hr d t m t Fastest Sizes 6 to I6 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Full COI 5 9 '0 nl "MIG. E I TRACK RECORDS LOWERED U ' ' ' M” m,,, c,,,,,,,,”f,, ,,,,,, worthy 2.11 an. owned by 3.. . IOYS' SATIN JACKETS BOYS' srorr SHIRTS P'”'”" Mcl"lJ'l'9- Montazue. Ind T'"k ”c”"” we" 1”'""I." Knitted collar and cuffs. Fancy trim, Ploin Broadcloth, assorted shades, ' driven by George Mclntyre. July Wk View Raceway both owns M, lbw, , mlmd ,0 . Many other and u-oujng, pacing "cm-d' wax-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D H-Y , ' thy Ermine 2.03 zys stepping in US! Ollf COIIVCIIICM 'I'1lH:IIl 2.10 V5. Aug. I0, 1949. She was ACIDS! now" mlnrly ryh. V uni. rzmu owned by Myron Bell and driven L. A E ''s”'''''' "w”""?"' ”"""' gl"eW!6:l" c”3”&iii'”1.w'.i2i"?i?; 2351: Y. way on W G N Li d H Ii.Malt: (Gram. (Print) ' ' ' . "1 beverages 2. Cavity 24.Student'a "0"-”35 7&0” I0 2-IL 3"” 39”” . . . at E” . lorazy 3.Frozen exercises He w-s owned and driven by Lm- Small Deposit will hold (slang) water 20. Rodent melt 3el'll8l"d- H com. In And mic”; tgemu-3 (go,Am,) The St. Peters Raceway wnich , '1l.City mm.) 5.Maraha.I sacounan; h-d been I popular centre yearn your purchase until 1t.Atti-ibuta o. raiutiooda device no. we: rebuilt by I aroup of en- , , Look Ink” 0' yuco1.,,- 7,au.)n" ngpgwnog terprlsing horsemen and a meet- S Of .. 1.'i.'Preacribod 3. cubic meters saii . r ' in: was held there on Auruat 31st. ' needed. an Hm” 11.0053” nuug ' YMIOMIIIIIIIC ;Nglol(t)!h 'cIi;Iew anl attendance of over :11. Roman mattedwbol recent - - 6 MC us was exception- ,....... 13. mm. .., i. smiuvaurr.) ally good ....i W ,....,.... W... 166 Great George St. Tweet llldg. Phone 2754

FlO.ContradIct l6.Finiah ,ai. ce 8l.'lVvIllod ' act up-Pacing. 2.12 as by ru-

I19. Observe 1B.Water (owl 8e.'.I'oariarl tabs-lo bert 2.09. Owned by P: -7- Clldelan.

20 Verbalnolln . Glace Bay, and driven by Worrell uh 5” d w 11 Le I Mm W t t u .

(Latin) Lewis. Trotting, 2.11, by Lee Brew- W, . In orrc ws year. c rus a our members Edward Island Automobile Dea'-' - gg 22.F'lat circular ' er C. 2.0tP.'a. owned and driven by WI”! -433; y W111 have the, best of success and. ersl Associations. He spoke On "I6 Two slups sunk .R";.fI,'.'.',";Ttl',:'Q'."”&,'.,,lI,'i';,' 1,2,1. as Siiiiimu E335" Eiimif ll 1ei':i'I:zBclil'vsI'rE?"5ilSi;i?.'ih5v.Ifi: LI"1):'Sta'Il:epl:l)g1Il1ci'll'lgllI5cCll'IfI:'SS.:(II: 'i'.ii'3”?..”Si.?-tiiiin iimliiiliiiis 223 Mm” 0" 5'"-'"9I"" We W””"'M Y"""'"' "M e co nplay held ” usual 0:1; ytherag;;r1:';: was won by Willard Kelly. who in previous years. outlined legal enactments to pro- i':o':e'."tb';:;gn3:ldg,';:u:';b:';:rg:'.'g: :4. Monetary town track, but I new departure also finished in. third place among tect the consumer against. unfair HONG KONG. June 3Igg(wedg M” mum" the we” Germli as "i"i:.S.?."l” 3:7. ":13: lg:;';,.:;de:.,tye1u;;;,'s ii.:.3"”ll”:..2'.:"”i:..'.2 "".f...i””..l; Automobile Dealers i;:'ii..”:.””i”"i. ”ci”....i”l:? .-.23? nos;-g,;-Tdwo was mg mm; and news am: we rename- ae. e ' . .' . . I ' aan ona wi - 81 youngsters seemed to have no fear ::'.'”5; ”1ci"E ;c:”;!'i"e5nwt"e I" Mggfing "m'0"' sibly 15 live); while atryoisg "to ';?i5ia - oi the Gate and the large crowd '5 '9" "cm "3 "5 '5' --. ----- Cw - the Chinese Nationalist blockade "P- , temper of spectators enjoyed the sport During the tall months and early DIGBY N S yum 21 icp LONDON June 2l-(Al'l -5 Of Shanghai, the Roy” Navy said The lost. ships were the SM-ton ”-M”""Ick2 very much. in tact they voted it 59”” qlm” a "umber "' "1" Nova. sc'otl.', 611191 .n.nToe J) E inlet got a light haul today: a today. . Valve. which files the flag or Pan- "'"" one at the beat tuturity meetings Fh'””d '”'"d" "."”' ”' them 3"" Ilsley here addressed the faint trucklul or feathers and artificial The navy was checking on a rc- Emit ""5 the G"-'9k W"I-3' 3"" "'AmI'"d'""' ever held here. The Two Year Old "W. I” but": m "'5 S""e of annual meeting or the Nov; flowers worth sl,960. driven away port that more than 50 survivors I05 (5hIPPln3 ”""d' U” ' 5”" 31 yggglgod Trot was won by Real Set, owned m”t"Ie'1 Eb” dpIIe'"'"3 m 'ell:."I' Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince from a'millincry shop in Soho. of the two ships had been picked I-05 Ft 4355 lo”-) . d .m,,,n by Amed Lowery a son re orses are ma mg "g g M

I3-LOIGI 3 ta ' good in the U. S. A. and we look

15. Nocturnal W3: g';ePE:':Yglae'ggc'1tvf::g for a continued increase of buyers

.6 lllalgpeku by Gem.” Brookmsy Ke,'1Sing,on, who will visit us in the tulure. I I

'ofmu1u 1. and driven by C. Schuman. The LEADING laonqvr WINNERS mm. P Three Year Old Trot was won by

llawwmdow Kay Cash. owned and driven by Leading point winners on the ,

wihvur” E. J. Newson. Summerside. The Island Circuit were-nrst. Prince

wjudlmd Three Year Old Face. by Alan Budlong 2.11. owned and driven .

u.wmm.ed Mac. owned by Lorne Mcl-larlanc. by Harold Cudmore. Brackley.

. '3 I Summerside. and driven by C. with 131 points: second. Vella L:

2 trracud. Schuman. The Four Year Old Vella 2.08 U5. owned by Willard

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it-: axrnbnaaxn HLONGFILLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this example It is used tor the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. spoea irophlea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

ACryptogrIrnQuohtIoI CAJEDO NVKE-INWG EWDL ENO UAKKVCA, FNHSN UHCNE ADKA 14' EADDHJC FWGJL-UHDEWJ.

Yesterday's Ciyptoquoter THIS WAS THE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL - SHAKESPEARE.

Trot and Pace. by Rosalie Hooper.

owned by Col. J. P. Hooper, and driven by Walter Craig.

Greatly appreciated by drivers was the instituting of the E. F. Acorn Memorial Prizes tor leading drivers at the Saturday night raccs prior to Old Home Week. These were given by Director Frank Acorn oi the Provincial Exhibit- ion Association. The awards were based on the Universal Scoring System and the loading driver was Teddy Weir with .600 points; Wil- lard Kelly wassecond with .588: Austin Tierney third with .527.and Colonel D. A. MacKinnon Iourth

Feel like at million!

-l9?lc..Y

lhili-iilml

YlRllNl

.ii'lw'rl

MacDonald. Summerside, and driv- en by Willard Kelly, with 115 points; third. Buddy Budlong 2.15. owned and driven by Harold Stead. Brackley. with 105 points: fourth. Nell Kalmuclc 2.10. owned and driven by Willard Kelly, -' Southport. with 9. points. Thi i Trophy presented by Harold Cud- , more to the owner of the I'iOl'Sl ' scoring the most points on Ihl island Circuit was won by I-Iarolc Cudmore. with Prince Budlong. During the year we lost throug3. death some of our most outstand- ing friends of horse racing. Thcy included John Martin Kearney. Sturgeon. Lloyd O'Brien, Albertoii. who died as the result ot.a very - regrettable accident nsar Foxboro i Raceway in September. Lloyd had i been one at the top drivers of this Province and ot the Maritlmes and ' was rapidly achieving a repul.1'.- y ion for himself in the United : States. He had been runner up to i the leading driver in the Mari-I times the season of 1048 and had made a great success the past sczi- l son. . Another great friend ol racing i that passed away was Milton Bell. . proprietor of the popular restaur- ant Old Spain. Mr. Bell's death sudden and caused much gricl to is many trlends. During the past few months death has claim- ed Lt.-Col. J. P. Hooper. one of the mostactivc racing members oi our Association. a man who had con- tributed In no small measure to the advancement of our sport by the great interest he took in fut- urity events. He was President of the Futurity Associatdon in one of its most successful seasons. that of 1040. Others that paged away were Dr. J. A. Johnston of Tig- nish. ii prominent horseman of long ago. and Arthur Godkin. who trained and raced horses and al- I ways took an interest in them. The above concludes a brief ac- count ot the highlights of racing in this Province during the past.

.” Amlmli Praezwief

A she

A new triumph of Hudson's famous "Step-Down” Design I On Display Today At

year. We are pleased to note that tracks have been improved and a great number of horses are in training and there appears to be every indication that 1050 will be aialta as as the previous

W. R. JENKINS”

Prevlaclal Illetrllater 208 - 212 Great George St.

i l