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0.9.9.. W.K.8. Meet Tonight In Series

Launching into their ascend game of the Interscholastic hockey series. Queen Square and West Kent _will clash at the Forum to- night in what is expected to be a really first class encounter.

The series, which is on a best three of five game heels, will de- cide the City Interscholastic win- ner who will in turn have to play off with either Montague or Sum- merside for the Island Scholastic championship.

Queen Square are at present leading the series by virtue of their 4-1 victory over West Kent, the de- fending Island champions, in the opening game of the series two weeks ago.

Both are well balanced squads. and have been turning in ‘some really smart performances this year, and with tonight's contest a highly important one to both teams. it should produce some really good hockey and close com- petition.

The youngste e have been’ re- ceiving a good fan following so far this season and another large crowd of spectators are expected to he on hand tonight to see them in action. The game is scheduled to get underway at 7:15 sharp.

The following are the lineups:

Q. S. S.-Goal, Doyle; defence, Coyle, Hughes, McDonald; for- wards, MacMillan, Ready, Cheverle, Stuli, MacLeod, Glilis, LeClalr, Leo- nard, Dunn.

W. K. S.: Goal, Benton; defence, Cameron, D. MacLean, Atkinson. Hirt, MacDougall; forwards, Hurry. Currie, Kennedy, Hlne, MacLean, Nicholson, MacLeod, Squarebrlggs, White. .

(Continued from Page 6)

ruary ls the month when most of the poaching is done. O I O

Just this week 5 persons were convicted on charges of taking trout out of season and heavy penalties were imposed. One hun- dred and forty two dollars ls s lot for five ﬁshermen to pay for s bit of sport. If fines of 925.00 and costs is not enough to put a stop.

i For Foot Ailments

OOilSiliT ii. J. ii. BROWN. 0. P. Orthopedic

142 Great George Street CIIARLOTTI-ZTOWN. PIJ.

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or at least a partial stop. to the . practice,.the ante can easily be raised to double‘ that amount.

I O

The general public is becoming more and more conservation mind- ed as time goes on and this re- action is having its effect on Gov- ernment Departments responsible for the welfare of our wildlife. It's an encouraging sign. It's not too late to save our fish and game for posterity if we all put our

Montague and Summerside

weeks now they have

horn as far West as Poresiburg. Alberta, (Geo. Msllett is skipping the westerners) curlers are wand-

ing their way to the City_ to take part in the third Confederation

Bonspiel that gets underway at the

Charlottetown Curling rink on

Monday morning at 830 sharp and winds up Saturday night. A record total of 76 rinks com-

prising some 30s curlers have ent- ered the Maritimea outstanding

curling event and before the lest piece of granite is sent down the smooth ice surface of the Club fans and competitors alike are expected to witness some of the most spec- tacuiar curling ever seen here.

Play in the first section gets un- derway Monday morning and will conclude early Thursday. The sec- ond section of the competition will hold forth Thursday afternoon and Friday. ending l-h-iday night while the third section entries will battle each other Saturday and Saturday night in the finale of this outstand- ing curling program.

interspersed between the curling events will be the banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel on Tuesday night and the dance at the Clover Club Thursday night. And in ad- dition rinks will pay visits to the clubs during the week.

Nothing has been overlooked by the committee in charge of the competition. For the past several gone over

every angle minutely and today

everything is in readiness for the start of what is fully expected to be

the most outstanding Confederat-

ion Bonspiel in the history of the

event. I Hunters Burner ..?.l.‘.‘;"2§..{l.°....'€.‘ii“.‘£§..°{.‘it?

rive; others including the Toronto and Sydney representatives will

swell the total on Sunday while One

or two rinks will arrive on Monday in time for the official opening.

To Play In Newfoundland

Following on the heels of the Confederation bonspie] a group of

New Brunswick and Prince Edward

Island curlers, who have about completed plans for a flying trip to Newfoundland. will leave by chart- ered plane for St. John's, New- foundland taking part in a curling

shoulders to the wheel and push. Here's a friendly bit of advice. 1f you know of someone who is not co-operatlng and taking fish and game out of season you can do your bit by passing the informat- ion along to the right party. Any- one who Is keenly interested in the welfare of our wildlife may pass a tip along with the know- ledge that his. or her, identity will be kept a strict military secret.

16.121.11.51. Entered‘ In Confederation Bonspiel Which Opens Here Mon.

bonspiel there until Wednesday be-

GUARDIAN, _

fore flying beck home on Thursday. It is probably the first time that Maritime curlers have ever visited the Old Colony and they are as- sured of a warm reception. Curlers from Cornerbrook. Newfoundland have been invited to participate in the ‘spiel and lend their part in welcoming the Ms-ritimers. It prom- ises to be a great success.

Maritime representatives will likely include curlers from Saint John. St. Stephen. Sunrnerside and Charlottetown and the four vacant seats still left on the plane will like- ly be quickly taloen up.

Getting back to the Confederat- ion Bonspiel. sll Charlottetown skips as well as skips of visiting clubs who reach the City by Sun- day evenlng are asked to call at room 122. The Charlottetown curl- ing headquarters and register. Af- ter registration they will be adviy ed of the time of their first game and given the name of opponent. The committee would appreciate it greatly if all Charlottetown rinks bear this in mind and rogiltQ lun- day after 8 p.m.

Clubs Entered

The following clubs will be repre- sented in the bonsplel: Forestburg. Alta., Toronto, Ont.; from New Brunswick, St. Stephen, Thistle Curling Club, Saint John. St. And- rews Curling Club. Saint John. Carleton Curling Club. West Saint John, Newcastle, Bathurst, Mono- ton; from Nova Scotla. Amherst. Truro. Pictcu New, Glasgow, Liv- erpool, Halifax, Sydney; and from the Island Montague, Aiberton, Summerslde and 18 rinks from the local Club.

A total of 32 rinks are entered in section 1 in which will be at stake the Maritime Central Airways Trophy for the Confederation championship: Irmperial Oil's Re- serve Championship Trophy and the R31‘. Holman Ltd. Morrison 6e McRae Ltd., and Prowse Bros.. Trophies in addition to the British American Oil Tankard.

20 rinks will take to the ice in search of the Wholesale Grocers’ Trophy in the second section com- petition, won last year by a Char- lottetown rink skipped by F. B. Conrad while in the third and final section two dozen rinks will com- pete for the Roedmakers’ Shield donated by the Island Construction Co., won last year by Dr. Wen Mc- Donald's rink.

In addition to the trophies along list of individual prizes have been donated for the event. all adding lust that much more interest to an event that is being eagerly looked forward to by the ever-increasing number of curling enthusiasts.

All morning matches will start at

1948-49 OFFICERS

President . . . . . a Fronk Corrie

Vice-President . . . . . . . . . T.

Sedy-Treos.

Council

Cori Burke F. Walter Hyndmon

Keith MocKinnon

J. Gordon MacDonald

M. Albon Former B. Graham Rogers W. A. Rix

G. Elliot Full

T. Mitchell

I. F. Morris

T. I. Rogers

. Dr. 1. A. Clarke

Ernest Reid

Ex OfIIcIo

The Moyor of Charlottetown

Affiliated with

OAIAIIIAI OIIAMIER 0F OOMMEIIIIE

Rory Cudmore

A. Welt-hen Gouder

QHARLOTTEIOWN

0.30 sharp with the exception of Tuesday and Friday. 0n Tuesday the curlers will get underway at l.- 15 and oa Friday at 930.

Bantam Hockey

14st night the Hunter River Bantams bowed to defeat before the Kenaington Bantams by a (-2 score. The game produced some fine hockey, there being little to choose between either teem. For the winners. Condon, Dunning and Blrt. while for the losers, J. Ber- nard wes a tower of strength on defence.

Back Stretch

(Continued from page O)

by Calumet Budlong, winner of over $800 the past season, that was bred to Real Money last spring. is expected to foal in May. She is owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre.

We asknowledge wit-h thanks a letter from W. Annett, Manager of the Bank of Toronto, Ciaspe. P.Q. Mr. Annett is the owner of that good trotter Elwyn Guy 2.08%. eligible to the 2.18 clam. He writes that there are four new horses on the Gaspe coast since fall and they will make the com- ing season's racing more attrac- tive and interesting. A. W. Pat- terson of Gsspe has bought Mr. Philip 2.09 from Alphonse Napke. Newcastle. N3. Mr. Philip won over $1.500 last season and is eligible to the 2.17 class. David Duguay of Pabos, P.Q.. is the new owner of Allen Dale 2.09’ by Lauder-dale. having purchased him from E. B. Savage. Fredericton Allen Dale won $1.00 last year and is eligible to the .16 pace.

C. E. English, Manager‘ of the R. A. Ferguson Memorial Race Track. Pictou. NS. is issuing en- try forms for four big early clos- lng events to be raced at Plctou Carnival Week July 13-14. The R. A. Ferguson Memorial 2.29 T. and H. ourse 8700: the Old Orchard Cabins 2.25 '1' and P. nurse 500: the W. C. Wetmore Company. Ltd. T and P. purse $500: the Irving's Bus and Taxi 0o 2.18 T and P. purse 8500. Con- ditions are 115% to enter Feb- ruarv 15th and 185% June 1st. If more than ten horses declare to start classes will be divided and $200 added to original purse. Trophies will be awarded the win- ners of each class and prizes for lowering track record. The R. A. Ferguson Memorial Trophy is par- petuel.

We have to thank Dick Regan. New York, for sending us the in- formation from which the follow- ing is taken .. . . when Don Lar- lee returns from the hockey wars the is a member of the Dart- mouth Arrows) to Haw-rv Whitney's stable. he will find three of the

‘-

most ve-lusbla two-year-olds in the world there. The owner is a lady who has recently become greatly intueeted in harness horses, Mrs. r. Ambrose Clerk. and ,urchased the yearlings Mite Aka-in for $26,000. Kimberley Maid for 012.000 and Gay Sonata for 010.000 at last fall's vendues. They are being trained at Aitben, S.C. and we understand are doing well.

Ragnar ‘lhorngren of Mslma. Sweden, recently purchased the trotter Rollo that was second to Demon Hanover in the Ramble- tnnien stake for three-year-olds. The price is not revealed but we understand it was in the vicin- ity of 940,000

The Year Book. Vol. 01. No. 1, isiustoffthspress. ftisthe largest yet compiled, totalling ex- actly 1,100 pages. It contains a wealth of information and as a New York writer says "all the answers." If you are not s. mem- her of the U.S.'I‘.A. the price of the Year Book is $4.00. Cana- dians who are members receive the Year Book as part of the $10.00 member-shin fee, which also includes eligibility certificate. driver's license and Hoof Beats. They should only pay duty on $2.00 as that is about what the Year Book figures out when other features are taken into account.

The first entry in the Roosevelt Raceway $50,000 two mile trot was sent in by Ralph Verhurst, owner of Proximity 1.59 3-5, the largest money winning trotter of all time with over 8101.000 to her credit. This mare started out rac- ing as a two-year-old and turned in s time performance of 2.20. In 1945 she was campaigned in the U. S. and Canada. won six heats and was second four times and third nine times in 39 starts and finished with a record of 2.14%. In i948 she struck her stride and won six straight victories finish- ing with a record of 2.00% made at Roosevelt Raceway. During i947 she reached her peak when she met and defeated Algiers 1.58%. Algiers was afterwards sold for 075.000 and is now in the stud at Walnut Hall Farm: but it was last year that the daughter of Protector 1.59% and Agnes Worthy reallv started to click. She ended up with victories that gave her n. total winnings for the year of $52,500 Itrlnging her grand to- tsl to over $100,000. She will be liberally staked this year and is expected to be as good, if not better, than ever.

Mvrrvrt Bell has mix-chased the trotter Speedwell Guy 2.13 from Earle Buell. village Green. and he will be a starter in the toe races this afternoon. Speedwell Guy was a winner of two events of the Charlottetown Driving Park's night programs and was a much admired trotter. He is eligible to the 2.25 class.

Thane Beiyea writes from Fred-

inn. oonno or rnnos sssennu. TO n rnoonrsslv: conuunnv CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OF TRADE:

1887 — 1949.

THE OBJECT OF THE CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OF TRADE

"To advance the commercial, industrial and civic interests of the City of Chor- Iottetovm In particular and of the Province of Prince Edward Island genemlly.’

Of The

Boa-d

Membership Open To All Firms Or Individuals Interested In Furthering The Obieci»

MEMBERSHIP OAMPAIOII WEEK OPENS? MONDAY FEBRUARY l4th,- 1949. Board ’ Membership As Of Dec. 31st. I948 ' INCORPORATED FIRMS

ILL Potato Growers Assoc.

Canada Packers

Ltd-

Dellola Bros. 1M. Csrvsil Bros Ltd.

lLMut-ohl

00.1.9!-

ltanley, Show C Pearden Ltd.

Fennel] I Chandler Ltd. County Construction Co. Ltd. Maritime Central Airways Island Motor Transport Ltd. Imperial Oil Ltd. .

Moore O Msolaod Ltd

ﬁh-nlﬁﬁ. .

George llali

bless

I. A. McDonald's Henderson A Cndmore

t“ .

Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scolds Royal Bank of Canada

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Eastern Trust Company Royal ‘rrust Company llyndman l Co. Ltd.

W. K. Rogers Agencies Ltd- Bruoe Stewart & Co. Ltd. MacDonald-Bows Co. Ltd.

EM-SIIIIIIOIIIMI-

UNINCORPORATED FIRMS

American Can Company A. Plebard l Co. Ltd.

lnterprisolakeq llffltosfsmdlpell lWHhr-asr ‘nejlbliep lelbblallseaea INDIVIDUALS Ih.I.I.!.llaeI1lhn .W.I.Ieotley W.C.l.5fo1nn ILLMsoPIsee lawma- LVILMaIseQ W. W. WeIhI 1.1. 1|. Peeks Ihrlahylse I.A.I4rge llerrybfaoboagel ILW-Lowthn ‘IaskCemIea lA-Ibi “H Qabl Isl-ﬁll Qlllebli I-Lhltn I-Llalww IIIHLLQII lltsbe I-ltllelleal mmllselksi Aalrewlfeelee ‘lftldabee ' Dal-Ilene“ LD-lqbarebelqs W.G.Iegg Allssoiileefnel llsntttleseythe llleew mLnavﬂet llvlhnel, I. lstteabury Qlniarheo W.I-Hll\0h A-I-Kollyi llhflleboisoa Paallharpo LI-Wrhht Ltllerrh Iswlsynreekete lhllilsy W.I.I¢kias ltsrilmlsetd (Ltlaedie lllsex

MEN'S ovrncosrs 1 v.1. W n,

Reg. 32.50. To Clear

i1§T"f.‘.‘1'{§......... 29.50 3.571.225.5235»... MEN'S JACKETS 6 n.........;.;....... I 3.95 6.95 '

Ali Wool. Reg. $9.95. Sole

MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS All Wool Small Sizes

MEN'S TWEED PAN

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To Cleor l‘ 21152.35"l????i?'???.,,............ 16.95 i t Ziiieﬁii!‘"7.‘.‘.'T...................... 8.75

BOYS’ PARKAS Quilted Wool Linings 14 to 36 .. . . .

sovs‘ SLEEVELESS

swssrsas , - 5' sarcomas l.95IJAOKETS 3.49

Special 25 per cent Discount off oII men's suits and overcoats. Use our Ioy-owoy plan — o smoII deposit will hold any gor- V; ment.

rue 00.. tro.

Men's and Boys‘ Wear ‘I44 Geo. St.

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ericton that Willilln A- Oi"! hi! purchased Chief Belwin from Lloyd McKinney. Gsgetowu, and Colonel sherbrooke from A. l". Rlnguette, Green River, N.B. A1- EGIWBXOS he traded Colonel Sher- brooke with Lloyd_McKinney for Star Pingo Ste: Fingo is a full brother to Mack nines 2.1.9. fwd with such success by Lloyd O'Brien last season. Winners over the ice at Gsgetown, January 29th, were -— Class A-frop Hat (Fox) l-l-dr, Judge (Levers) 3-d.h-1; Prince Direct Jr. (Bridgeet 2-dh-2. Time, 22%. 30%. 30 1-2. class 5-Star rinse lcoshiiii 2-1-1, Golden Starlight (Queen) 1-2-2; Jenny Uynd (Jones) 3-3-3; Class C-Texes Dawn (Bridecs) 1-1-1. Omar Ice (Akerley) 2-2-2. No time. Feb. 5th - Class A — Scotty MlcKane (Bcovil) 2-1-12 Starlight Direct (Aliingham) 1-2-2. time. 331A. 30%. 30%. Class B — Golden Starlight (Queen) 1-1-1; Star Flngo (Ootfhill) 2-2-2: time. 35, 311/4. 33. Class C Texas Dawn (Bridges) 2-1-1; Omar Lee

wins-hm I Bait 8t liaeliae

111 Grafton St. - Phone (32

Very Uheeal Allowance on

Old BMIRIII-

(Akerley) 1-2-2; time, s2, am. 84-

STANDINO COMMITTEES

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NATIONAL‘ AFFAIRS . A ~. cmc arr-Alas raansroaranon . rourusr mousmar oevetoruenr

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