.- ‘S ,
{,7 , d” March 12, 1958!
He Guardian Page 9 i
,3; loving miemsorylofi ‘ B‘gger 0 tan ey iil5§f,“1,:i,o giassed away Mar, i955. l
.' My , grave but it still needsi flsll
theebrother we love is sleep-
li. mere. , smile, his welcome
‘Mean fill his vacant place. this day our hearts go out, ‘'59 dearest and best of bro-
uggjg, had time to‘ think of V o
.t;']i:1v§fy1£ thought of others.
aways remembered by his sis- Wtie.
MFFTIIIIIE
is}, to express my sincere
Sm Dr. Houston, Dr. Coady.
W sisters, and staff of the ioltetown Hospital. Also
‘ ll” thanks to those who sent
Wm treats, cards and visited
’ ) -
mdurmg my illness. mces Hammill. Albany R. R.
‘I. » mg to thank Drs. zelenksi ,the nurses and ‘staff of . up hospital, the clergy 1 moljcawhtii visited me and . 1;‘ treats and those who sent 1‘ ‘and letters and a special _ to the one: who helped hams durinz my Stay in the Win; and since I came home.
1 Mk you all. . pg. Stanford Glover. B1‘ada1-
Inc
IN MEMORIAM 2nd Chair-
m”"lai1’d surrounding com-
E
3‘: --q-.-s--aces-3 E
3.
- jwith deep regret , l "Island Hospital of Mr. J. . .~, . of 113 Upper Queen St. ago lengthlyillness. I must the late Mr. and Mrs. M53}-d, he was born at Mill . . gotcha; 9th, 1886. He en- ggignying at Mill River before moving to the area where he assum- e of a large fox ranch; .». superintendant of liar of ranches for the late
was a member of ad Church and a ‘r always lending a and to‘ those in need. . survived by his wife the Sadie Dignan of Wood- orig, one son Kenneth, Kitchen-
Also-snrvivins are four ‘ and two great grand ‘ daughter Marion pre- illm in 1931. al. which was largely was held from Trinity .. ch on Tuesday, Feb- Qt: p.m. Rev. A. Frank ~ RA. assisted by Rev. ~‘D_I.tll Weir conducted the set- I‘ ,_ J ,6 church and graveside. filth} sung were "The Sands of
are Sinking” and “Abide Pallbearers were M.W. Wood, am Smallwood, H. J. Ken- ‘,'‘I‘ Robert Dalziel, Allison Tait, ullaywood. Interment was in _ ‘-1’69Dle’s Cemetery. “ "‘ Is no parting from those he love
.%
Way in memory’s garden .5011 Walk side by side.’ .'I or THANKS
9Wish to sincerely thank our F5, friends and relatives lllell‘ ma.-ny acts of kindness "~‘ 1lS,‘iiI our recent bereave- t also Dr. Harold’ Stewart, '9“ and taff of the P.E.I. Re . Frank MacLean; ~ . Dr. Weir, Mr. N.D. Mac- 0 and staff and all those who fl°W°1‘S- letters and cards of
IN,
I]. 2 ‘lggsaoe Gard, Ken Gard and
FL "Those Who Prefer l"Wriie Their Own
CLASSIFIED
AD HERE'S HOW
hn,§‘1S 6! sample 3-line l 351- This ad contains ~ W'0Xlmately 15 words. ‘"19 3506. °ltl10]an use an ad like this are] about your offer to e 3' 20.000 readers of amogufirdlan and The
(HERE'S How 5 MUCH
day ,g;;. ..::::::::: 3:38 I '-u.;....,, .80
HERE'S THE NUMBER
506
riewlll Be Glad To
‘P Y0“ Prepare An
an’r Ads Are
_ Accounts Payahze
T0—J. E. .IENi5fv§“pf;fi;§ or before March 30—l953——Bus. mess Cllallging hands Apply J_ E. Jenkins, Murray River_
WEfi“
WANTED SMALL APARTMENT,
preferably in East Eend. Phone 3877.
c7i§§iiEFITiii:EsTI?Fs§IE
1952 DODGE 1/2-TON TRUCK, good tires and good motor. Phone 23-32 Hunter River.
1954 % TON DODGE, LIRENEIII $995.00. Apply Jack Campbell, Carleton Siding. Phone Borden 34-31.
1953 3-4-TON CHEV, IN GOOD shape, Radio and heater, Price $450.. reason for selling owner leaving province. Phone 6032.
INTERNATIONAL 3-4- T O N with open box in excellent con- dition. Ideal for farmer, May be seen at-Frankie Roper’s Irving Station, Cor. Prince and Grafton Sts.
For Rent
Two ROOMS, GIRLS PREFER- red. Dial 3277.
LARGE ROOM FIRST FLOOR-— 1l4 Prince St.
4 ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT- ed, hardwood floors, residen- tial Dial 6426.
For Sale
SIGNAL SWITCH AND FLASEER for Chev car. $5. Dial 5295.
ELECTROLUX A-1 CONDITION complete set of cleaning tools- late model- Phone 9220.
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CAT- tle also quantity of baled hay. Robert H. Palmer, Freeland.
HOUSE FOR SALEOR RENT in Dunstaffnage. Apply to John Folland, c-o Pure Milk.
YOUNG YORKSHIRE sow (Bred) Apply Joseph Holland, Johnston’s River. I
1955 ' COMPLETELY AUTOMA- Iric Westinghouse Stove. In excellent condition. Dial 6331.
ONE JERSEY COW. 6 YEARS old. to freshen in Mary. Apply L. H-. MacNeill, North Wiltshire.
NEW HOUSE AND BUSINESS in Borden. Will sacrifice at cost for quick sale. Phone Borden 1-15. /
ONE CHILD’S SUMMER COAT (fitted) size 10 also ch_ild’s suit, colour red size 6x. Like new. Dial 5666.
Tina Spring Tonic For A Rundown Purse! Dial 8506
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. wII.LIAMs
BETTER BE PU‘l'TlN' THE FLATIRON5 IN
BE WARM av BED- ‘TIME -- vou KNOW How vou ‘/OWL ABOUT COLD SHEETS.’
OUR 0|.‘ OVEN
HERE , ALICE, PUT _ THIS eoose GREASE TH OVEN so"rHE~/'LL N TH’ OVEN
IT LIPA BIT--I'LL HAVE T‘RUB Mv AGAIN 'l"’N| I-IT-—MY
‘QDMEKFTS WE’D Lh<E‘|D LIVE OVER‘-
NOW DON'T YOU GO TO EA‘l’|N' THESE CHEST‘ NUTS-'I’LL GIVE YOU SOME
TOWARM
EST
7 AW ‘ . 2 7) J.RwILLIAw5 3'12 1y‘lEAs<Iu.'I'.u. I. .
lost And Found
LOST — AT CRAPAUD RINK. February 27th, one Clebar wrist watch finder please leave at Brent Woods, and receive reward.
LOST SMALL BLACK PURSE between Rendezvous and Hills- boro Street. Containing glasses. Please return to 89 Hillsboro Street. Reward.
Male Help Wanted
rod CAN EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS - TELEVISION - RADIO SERVICING - MICRO- WAVE - FM - MOBILE RADIO . . . Here’s your chance to move up and raise your income . . . Today, in spite of uncertain times, thousands of RCC MEN earn’ more, have security, gain promotions because they have an RCC Diploma. Find out today if ELECTRONICS is for you. Ask how you can start from scratch and train for ELEC- TRONICS. State age, education and write quickly to
RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA
Est. 1928 Box, 171, Moncton, N. 3.
Miscellaneous
WE TRADE‘ RECOR POCK- et novels 10 cents, in n’s and detective magazines 10 cents. Book Nook, 55 Prince Street, Dial 3817. Open evenings.
THE NEARLY NEW SHOP needs and would appreciate donations Wednesday after- noon at 114 Kent Street, Open
for selling.
3 HOLSTEIN COWS, TO FRESH- en ‘soon. Also 2 Holstein heifers, Apply to Lea: Reid Stanley Bridge.
FILL THOSE NEEDS THROUGH Classified Ads! Need a Job 3 place to live , a car? Place a “Wanted” ad for action.
FOR .SALE'—1948 P 0 N TIAC-
ditioned. Phone Montague 160 between 6 and 7 p. m.
D I N I N G ROOM CHAIRS, chrome kitchen chairs, kitchen tables, rangette. 110 or 220 wir- ing cold spat refrigerator, hke new. Beaton’s Auction Rooms.
FIREPLACE RAIL WITH IRONS and Screen, (brass) fern stands- kitchen ranges. hall Tacks- Aladdin lamp, (hanging) Bea- ton’s Auction Rooms.
7 ROOM MODERN HOME. 5 acres of land on Pavement. near Church, School and Busi- ness section. Douglas Youn- ker, North Wiltshire.
BRIDGE AND TABLE LAMPS, gas lantern, coffee table. and tables. mirrors. pop-up toaster-
Beaton’s Auction Rooms.
ONE COMBINATION .011. AND electric range, 0119 We5~t‘i“g' house Refrigerator with Auto- mtic defrost, good as new, Price cheap for quick sale. D1- al 8896 after 6 P-11!-
WARDROBE WITH FOUR drawers and mirror bureaus, oak library table, Oak a1fm' chair, chesterfield ’cha1rs, captain’s chair. Beatons Auc- tion Rooms.
BOAT FOR FISHING BUILT BY William Aubrey m_ 1953- Length 35 ft, width 9 ‘ft. 6 inches. Draught 21-2 ft. with stuffing boxes and shaft. 3150 1'em°V' able stern cabin. Reason for selling, owner buying blgger boat. William Hntt. Alberto" South Phone 58-33.
Female Help VBl_l]£l?1_
c~Ai7AEI'.E"ivTTI7i_EN on GIRL for housework in country vi- Iage, spring housecleaning finished. Apply ‘BOX 695 °'° Guardian - Pairwi-
ed matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $34500. per month. Increases according t0 s, R. N. A. Schedule. Modern ' nurses’ res. board. room and uniform laundry 34-50 per month. Apply to Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital» Bengmlgh’ _5£SL'..é—f——~ FEMALE HELP WANTED Cf!‘- tified nursing assistant 4% Modern nurses’ res. d$3u-ni- month board, I‘00m_ an and form laundry. Hol1d3Y5_ t salary increments according 0 S N. R. A. Please state salary ex ected and qualifications to Sepc-Treas. Union Hospital.
Bengough, S851‘.-
iost AI... FlLl£ll_____
§UE FRO?/I‘ 1&4 :3- Reid *’“’°‘“‘”* W.‘ .‘§‘i.......;i..' Finder please noii .V
II If You Wish.
in
Kumpan, Phone 6-22 Covehead.
boat engine complete. Recon- 1
Beaver hats, beds and spI‘iI1gS- _
Services offered
PLASTER REPAIRS DONE. AP- ply 93 Elm Ave. '
' speedy, easy money- maldngg. Use Want Ads, phone 8506. LANDRACE BOAR SERVICE at Keith F. Simmons, Sum- merside East. Magic Duke 3.m Junior size.‘G. A. Sollieim 62 L. Senior size. The finest re- gistered. landracé.
Friday afternoon and evening‘
KNOW THE’. THRILL. OF-
Services offered
FILMS DEVELOPED, PRINTED Superpak Size. 8 exposures 70 cents. 12 exposures 95 cents. Speed, quality, Cash or C.0.D.
Mail “Photopak,” Box 1312, Summerside. Seeds
NEW VEGETABLE VARIETIES are special features of 0111' 1958 catalogue. Write for your free copy today. Vesey’s Seeds York.‘
USE Guardian - Patriot’ WANT ADS OFTEN 6
FOR QUICK "RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING
Wanted
WANTED —- ALE no'r'I'Li:s., Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. If
2 OR 3 GEESEVOR GANDERS. Apply Ed Ryan, Bristol.
300 BUSHELS MUSTARD FREE oats, state price. Danny Acorii, Village Green.
WANTED ’UsEn nnsxs on tables. Write Box 696 c-o Guardian - Patriot;
WANTED" 1=GooD USED END- less belt , t over 50 ft. J, J. Mustard ‘ “Kent St. ,
THREE OR FOUR APART- memt houlse, good location, Apply to box 693—Guardian- Patriot. .-
WANTED
We are paying. highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins.
MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.
. 158 Kent St.
,P.ROFESSl.ONAL CARDS ,
BAERISTERS,‘ SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson Foster 150 Richmond
J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., Bank of Commerce Bldg Allison M.) Gillis. LLB- 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747 Palmer 81 Haslain Bank of Nova. Scotia 315.3.- Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
J. A. Mcéuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen 9‘-
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERI(Q? LARGE,
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
J 05. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 3% Trainor
160 Richmond St. ‘ Dial 5573
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 5432
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
LOPTOMETRISTS
J. A. Carrutliers, R. O.“ 123 Kent SI, Dia! 5612
Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent SL. 55“
J. S. Taylor, R.0.
Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 3133 — House 4156
H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague 9- 5- '~
ARCHITECT
J. F. TOOMBS. B. Arch. ~ ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3365
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays
Dial 2936
Peter A. McNeil '- 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513.‘
MUSICIANS
H. --JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213 '
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.
PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING “ MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Mt.-DONALD, CURRIE 9 C0. COOPER. BROTHERS s‘co.
CHARTERED Provincial Bank Building
Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 . I P. 0. Box 137 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING _ Charlottetown ‘ 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321
ERMA P. MORRISON
ACCOUNTANT . 698, Main Street
MONCTON. N. B.
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (AP) — You might say Alec Guinness, the movie's man .of a thousand faces, has no face at all.
He has a nose, two eyes, a couple of cars, a mouth, cheeks and a chin like everyone else.
But there is no ready phrase to describe the features of the man who may be one of the world‘s greatest screen actors.
His pinkish unlined face is merely a subtle foundation for a bewildering succession of masks. He has an almost uncanny face- lessness.
“Man of a thousand faces,” he
_ said. “How completely wrong. Do
you know I hardly ever even use makeup?"
That's just it. Here is no trick artist whose . success depends upon grotesque achievements of the makeup department.
NOT A MUGGER
Guinness’ masterful character- izations are reached by intellec- tual routes and a deft sensitiv- ity to just what juance he can transmit to an unseen audience.
This doesn’t mean Guinness is a mugger.
To put over a point he will shift his pale eyes or lower slightly his puffy under lip. But he never mugs. ,
At the age of 44, he is almost embarrassingly aware that he has a real chance of winning Hol1ywood’s Oscar for the best performance 'of 1957.
The picture in which he gave one of the movie’s most compel- ling and intelligent characteriza- tions was‘ The Bridge on the River Kawai.
His performance as a stiff- Iiecked British colonel in :1 Jam-
CANADA
PROVICNCE OF
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 3rd day of March A.D. 1958. I In Re Estate of JAMES PET- EIR M3acINTYRE late of Savage Harbour in Queen’s County in the said Pnovince_ Sen-a-tor, de- ceased, testate. '
To the Sheriff of the County of Queen’s County or any Coa- stable or literate person said County,
GREETING: . . . . . ..
WHEREAS -upon reading the petition on file of The Eastern Trust Company, a body corpor- ate with office in Charlottetown in Queen’s County aforesaid, and Audrey l\tfacDougall of Char- lottetown aforesaid, Married Woman, the Executor: of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore here- by required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown - in Queen’s Coun- ty in the said Province, on Wed- nesday the 9th day of April next coming, at the hour of ten o’- clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the.‘Accounts of the said
an order for distribution made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and on mot- ion of M. Alban Farmer- Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner. AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lotteto-wn aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date here- of and that a-true‘ copy hereof
A be forthwith posted in the fol-
lowing public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown afore- said, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near Clark Bros. Store in Mount Stewart in Queen’s County aforesaid, so that’ all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen’s County, the day and year first above written. ' By the Court. (L.S.) (Sgd.) Frances B. Vinnicoinbe, Registrar.
USE Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS FOR ”FcIsi” Results
PHONE . .
8506
s
Estate should not be passed and
C
Guinness Has A Rare Modesty For An Actor
anese prison camp put him on top of the list of actors’ contend- ers when Oscar nominations were announced last month in Holly- wood.
RARE MODESTY
Even with this, Guinness isn't bubbling over with conversation about himself—a rare character- istic in an actor.
But he was easy to see. A writ- ten request drew a neat letter full of dashes and parentheses, but no commas. And for a man who lives by the camera he empres- sed a surprising objection to phot- ographers.
At the snowbound Shepperton Studios where he is making The Horse’s Mouth, Alec Guinness ap- peared anything but happy.
He showed up in a black and white checked suit. His tie was blue with a small white figure and, while the knot was no arty tangle, it was too large and not quite English. His shoes lacked shine. He had a silvery fuzz of thin beard.
LEFT SCHOOL AT 18
“I have to wear it like this for the picture,” he explained in a quiet, modulated voice. “No shor- ter and no longer than it is right now. It's a nuisance.” ‘
Faint freckles powdered his lofty forehead and the crown of his head topped by sparse hair. A cross between white and blonde. His nose was—-well, just another nose.
He looked up with the stare of a brave but suspicious f-awn who believes in staying downwind from anything faintly resembling a hound.
Guinness talks more easily about the past than the present. He confirmed that he left school at 18—not at 14 as some of .his
biogrlaphers insist—and that his first’ year and a half after the classroom was in an advertising agency in London. "
“I was totally inadequate," he said. _
THE TURNING POINT
From copywriting he became a scholarship pupil at a dramatic. school. The turning point in his life ‘came one afternoon when he was sitting in Regent’s Park with a girl. ,
“If you are as hard up asyou say you are,” said the girl, “Per- haps we’d better get off these twnreny chairs and sit on the grass.” ,
“I made a quick calculation as to the relative value of hurt pride and the seven shillings I had left in the world, and decided that four pence was a minor for- tune and the grass was pleasan- ter anyway,” Guinness said;
After a long silence on the grass the girl spoke,
“I don’t think you should be sitting on the grass. You should be doing something. Why not go and see if John Gielgud can help?”
TALKS WAY TO JOB
Gielgud, the great Shakespear- ean actor, remenibered Guinness from a dramatic competition that Alec had won. Gielgud had been one of the judges.
The actor tried to find the young main a job, but with no success. By this time Guinness’ money was so low that his daily diet consisted of a green apple, a glass of milk and a bun.
Walking t h r o u g h London’s theatrical district he suddenly asked for work at the boxoflfice at the Piccadilly Theatre., The stage manager, who hap ened ,to be in the boxoffice, as ed:
“You say you are an actor. Are you a good actor?”
“Very good,” replied the inex- perienced young man.
He was hired, playing a Chin-
ese coolie in Act I, a French pi- rate in Act II and a British sailor in Act III. ‘ A “In my enthusiasm for appear- ing as a Chinese,” said Guinn- ess, “I shaved-the top of my head. My hair never really re- covered from~the shock and now it is lost forever.”
Three months later, when he was producing Gielgud gave Guinness a job and he was launched. His rise was spectacu- lar, interrupted only by the war. SUCCESSES AND BOOBS 5
His first starring role in films was in Great Expectations. Soon he won international fame in the comedy Kind Hearts and Coron- ets, in which he played eight roles, including an old woman.
His successes have been sensa- tional, but he’s also laid a couple of dramatic eggs.
One critic called his stage Ham- let the worst performance of the classic he'd ever seen in London. He was a veteran critic.
Guinness is happily married to former actress Merula Salaman. They have .one son, Matthew.
The Turks and Caicos islands, a dependency of Jamaica in the West Indies, have been a source
of sal-t for centuries.
Poultrymen, prospects
Leghorn, also the different
order soon.
BABY CHICKS
are good for better egg.
prices latter part of this year. i “'0” 23 dashes‘
Latest Canadian hatchery reports indicate hatch- ing for flock replacements last four months 1957 down 15% from 1956. January flock replacement hatches down 29% from January 1957.
Can supply pure breds in Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, Rhode Island Reds, Light Sussex and White
crosses.
Whatever time you want chicks please send your
MoIcDONALD CHICK HATCHERY
Covehead.
Back Stretch
On April 1, Roosevelt Raceway opens its schedule, which runs for 105 days; it shares the record number of niglit’s racing with Yonkers Raceway, New York, which opens August 1 and con- tinues to November 29.
They certainly put a lot of money through the mutuels at the Bay Meadows meeting which closed last Saturday at San Mateo, Cal. In 26 days, $6,973,186 passed through the windows for a daily average of $268,199. 9-YEAR-OLDS i
Wayne Groves, reporting to “The Harness Horse" from Pine- hurst, North Carolina, states that William Rowe, who, with his father, W. Earl Rowe, M. P., does much of therace driving for the Rowelands Stable, from New- ton Robinson, Ontario, was pre- sent the last of the week and as- sisted the stable’s trainers, Doug- las ‘and Eric Smith, in schooling their nine-honse stable.
The only two-year-old ( in the stable, Riddleworthy, was train- ed in 2.50, and all the othws were worked in 2.25. The only member of the stable that is not by Mr. Rowe’s stallion, Van Rid- dle, 2.08, is the pacing mare Betty Hal S., 2.05. The fastest move of the week there was a 2.20 mile by Chief Cimarron, p, 2.05 1-5 that is being trained by Charles Fitzpatrick,‘ and the fast- est mile by a two-year-old was stepped byMa la Hanover, driven by Franklin Safford. Time-2.29.
Earl Avery has a large stable training at Pinehurst, and the fastest mile that any of them has stepped so far was 2.25.
For the first time we notice particulars of the Camp Farm foals that have arrived at the farm in Shafter, California. They are all by stallions owned by the farm, that have been raced and given their records by Joe O’- Brien. These stallions are: Meadowpace, 3, 1.59 3-5; Butch Hanover, 2-02 3-5; Scotch Victor, 2.00; and Dabblewayt 2.07 3-5.
We had a conversation with Joe while attending the U. S. A. meeting in New York, and he said the two-year-old that they had Purchased as a yearling last fall at Harrisburg for $40,00fl had met with an injury and they had to let up on. his Itraining.
l
HONOURED
Allan. Ji.,Wilson, whose birth- lilacs is Cardigan, B. E. I., and who left there as a young man like hundreds of other Islanders, for Boston, Mass., where he is now one of the most esteemed citizens and proprietor of the largest trucking business in New England. has been named honor-. «'=11'§' Steward by the New Hamp- shire Trnttins and Breeding As- sociation, which is putting on 3 meeting at Salem, N. IL, track commencing on April 11.
This track was managed sag. cessfully by Mr. Wilson — in \the 193055, and the. world's champion trotter, Greyhound, 1.55 1-4, was one of the great galaxy of Speed. stars that competed there. He was the first track manage; to Introduce “dash” racing. which is now in vogue at the larger night racing plants, and 3150, :9 some extent, at the smaller ones.
Mr. WIIJSO0 started his racing career in 1905,‘and he owned some of the best, including Jeanette Royal. 2.06 3 -4,that was one of the starters in the first 325000.00 Pace that was promoted by Mr, WIISOD at Windsor. Connecticut. It proved to be a grealt duel be- tween Grattan Bars and his half.
sister, Widow Grattan, with Grat- ~
tan Bars proving to be -the even- tual winner. ‘rattan Bars con. tinued a win 2' of three $25,000 stakes that year. In all his con- tests. he was driven by Vic Fleming.
The writer of these notes stop- bed off to have a look at this horse on returning from Chicago in 1925 where I had made a con.- tract t_o supply a ranch there with 50 pairs of foxes for $50,000 (duty and expressage paid). I saw the four-year-old Grat-tan Bars Working an easy mile in 2.12, with the last half in 1.03, and as I was on the lookout for a good horse, I interviewed the owner and asked _for a price. He staggered me by saying “$25,- 000 . The following year, Gmttan Bars won the stakes mentioned above. The owner was Fred Thrower.
JERRY A. HANOVER
Our friend Rankine MacLaine
has always had a great love for both trotters and pacers, and years ago drove in races, and is familial‘ Willi the performances of all the stars in the Maritimes. He is a friend, of Jules Giguere, one of the top drivers in Quebec and follows the fortunes of his stable every year, ‘ He was particularly interested In Jerry A. Hanover, 4, 2.06 1-5, and advised his friend, H. Roy Bevan. to buy him. which he did and all our race fans are familiar with his career in the Maritimes, whei-e he met the best trotters m_ 1956 and 1957, and also started with fast pacers.
_ Rankine” asked 'a mutual friend. Don Seaman, to look back over Jerry A. Hanover-"vs career and find the number of races» that he won each of those years. In 1947. as a three-year-old, he _ a remarkable showing. In 1948- he won 18;—in _l949- he won 7; in 1950- he won 4; in 1951 -he won 12; in 1952- he won 16; in 19.53-he won 10; in 1954- he won 7; in 1955- he won 9; in 1956- he won 10; and in 1957- he won 8. And of course he won large numbers of seconds, thirds and fourths placings, and his total winnings are $62,272. THE MEN BEHIND
In his Quebec campaigning, he was driven by Jules Giguere, one of the top reinsmen in that pro- vince and a very reliable man, and of course, it was due to his good care and knowledge of shoe-
ing and training that Jerry had
TCA Sabotage
MAPLE CIR-EEK, Sask. (OP) CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell Monday night accused the Pro- gressive Conservative govern- ment of sabotaging publicly- owned Trans-Canada Air Lines.
He said “this is the meaning of the announcement by Trans- port Minister George Hees that the Conservative government is in favor of granting t-rans-cont- inental franchises to private air- lines.” —
“The private airlines and par- ticularly Canadian Pacific Air- lines are rubbing their hands with glee at the prospects of un- dermining and eventually acquir- ing Trans-Canada Air Lines.”
The statements were included in extracts of a speech issued to
Dressmdkers Almost Ready To Resume Work
NEW YORK (AP) -7 Renewed talks Monday nigh-t brought a nine-state strike of 105,000 union d-ressmakers to the brink of settlement. Only a few odds and ends remained up in the air.
Former U.S. Senator Herbert H. Inehman, one of two mediators in the five-day dispute, appeared hopeful of a settlement Monday night and an end to the walkout by today. - . '
In recessing negotiations, Leh- man said: '
“We are meeting again at 9 p.m. with the intention of clearing up the differences which still exist in a small area of enforce- ment and organization. We be- lieve we can clear them up.”
Sputnik II ls
cl By The
PC Gov’I., Coldwell Says
the press before delivery. Mr. Coldwell, speaking at. 8 public meeting here, 531613
in Canada. The record in the past has told us that when the
left to public -enterprise to do. WAIT FOR. SUCCESS
“The moment it becomes prof- itable private interests eager_-to make profits come pressing around.
“It won’t happen all at once «but unless the people elect "a strong contingent of CCF mem- bers to protect the interests of -the people in these important pub- lic utilities, this will happen as surely as night follows day.
“After all, what happened in the trans-Canada pipeline deal is very similar. There was too much risk for private enterprise so the Liberal government and than the Conservative govern- ment supported a deal by which the public took the risk and the pipeline promoters took the pro-
the lnier and the private company uses it ‘far its own profit, and eventually acquires it at a bar- gain price.”
Mr. Caldwell described M1’. Hees’ anntouncement as “the thin
I>ofifN’T“lPIrY ft us. I GIRL!
T POOR
JUST TELL HER TO
she'll get split-’sii'eonu"eIIeI,as the owe"nitI ‘medication In Buckley’: Mixture nstantly
Visible Today
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CP) - Sptitnik II. the second Russian satellite. will be visible in parts of Canada early Tuesday‘ and Wednesday mornings. the Smith- sonian A-strorphysical Observatory reported Monday.
The Russian moon will be vis- ible over most of the Maritime; on its first sou-thward passage at 3:20 a.m. ASE‘ Tuesday. Wednesday. Sputnik 1'1’! initial passage over Eastern Canada is at 3:20 a.m. AISVI‘. 1;
Sees Slump But Not Depression
TORONTO (CP) — James A. Daly, president of Hugh (3. Mac- Publications Ltd. said Mon-. day night the present business
the begining of a major depres- son.
Mr. Daly who 5 also president of the Business Newspaper As- sociation of Canada. said there are signs already that the down- ward trend will be arrested this spring.
Two Hungarian Children Join Their Parents
TORONTO (CP)—Two Hungar- ian children, believed the, first to be allowed out of their hooneland unaccompanied since the 1956 up- rising, were reunited with their parents at Malton Airport Mon- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Latorcai of nearby Cook-sville were practic- ally strangers to the children, Laszilo, 14, and Anna, 13.
Mr. Latorcai, a former Hungar- ian army officer, was captured by the Russians during the Sec» 0nd World War and filed Hungary in 1947.
The children met for the first time their nine-year-old sister Magdalena and a seven-year-old brother, Peter, born in France and Germany.
The children’s release followed an 18-month campaign by British - and Canadian authorities. They had lived with the grandparents in Hungary. ’
Mr. Latorcai, 39, superintend- ent of a brick factory, said he wrote a letter early this year to Communist party chief Janos Ka- dar of Hungary reminding him of a speech in which Kad-ar said he believed in the solidarity of fam- ilies. Within a week the two chil- dren got their passports.
K
such a remarkable career. And we must also give due credit to Archie Llewellyn, who drove him in 1956 and many times had to race against fast ‘class pacers. _ We also must give credit to Joseph Cauchon of Quebec City, who drove Jerry during his rac- ing career in thit city, and who is very highly thought of every- where. Some years ago. E. R01- and Harriman, one of the weal- thiest men in the United States, and a breeder and lover of trot- ters and pacers, which trait he inherited from his father, E. H. Harriman, decided that there should be a Hall of Fame where paintings and particulars of great trotters and pacers would be placed. This is being carried out, and of course, the requirements for admittance to this august place, are very selective. Our friend Rankine believes that Jerry A. Hanover, with his 129 firsts, qualifies for that honor. Full credit for the compilation of Jerry Hanover’s wins must be given to Don Seaman, who looked through all the record books,
mation.
slump is just a recesson and not ~
back to 1947, toAobta;in the infor;
spreads In soothln ingredients through thidari? c|I"e'st and tubges — and stops the tickle that makes her cough. contains no syrup—safe for dlalvtlcs. 59¢ and 85¢ every where. That’; why I Is - V
Investment Worries Over
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