--

, had-an awful lot of whiz at the

4

3

7 p .vil1 go forward by next mail.

v-- cw-at tom-4--7n:-tau-4-5 N ..-4 .

rcaaumv 23. 1952 Back stretch

icoiilintled from Post! 8)

z”V.,.w,-y Dusty 4. 2.0033 in ' um-1 Roy Hanover 2.0434; in 0. The work sheet for two- gr-old; shows Morris Hanover ,,' 3.43; Nephew Hal in 2.35; iI;m.-Han Hal and April Direct in

2.42; Candy l"risky in 2.46 and (Wm-;ii nther two-year-olds in ' H g in 2.55. Comparing Joe's

same performances for two-y-ear- ntcls with those trained elsewhere think he is combining pru- with good training and i g as all the members of . blc srciu to be making 5. Unlike some of the p two-yeai:-olds. Joe's were . .-ugh-priced so if they are not it) cxpectittions the owners ' mil. suffer a great loss.

-1-

I I .

of the ,l:i;;:rst miles at - A week by a two- turned in by the Semi-Sweet by Royal Albert .Iones was ?.4!. The I : . .- in the s. A.l .”ll siiibie -was a mile in 2.-43A ty Red by Mighty HJ mile by is two-ycai--olcli, .3 Co'ry Co'.by's 2.38 11:11: l'.'s.iied by Don M..

.' orlandio. I-ilorirla. Del Millet -v-erl onlookers a two-year-old

-v that seems to be the top of; at lst. there. She is Livelyl l4 and she sped over the clay' in N5. last quftrter in 35 sec- Sevcral other impressive -, s were- stopped by members of hi; stable. John Simpson has ml called on any of the Hanoverl Sm Farni Ni-able juveniles for-. than 2.40 with closing. .-I ..ii:it-rs in 34 seconds. Sap Palin' anti Jimmie Wingfield arc pur-I

N,,..,,.

.s:..nz much the same plan. At x-.1r.z-its other southern traacks l llofs scam to consider miles

-2 1.40 to 2.50 still the safest for ,.veiiii.cs. Certainly no records 2 ” be broken for fastest two- :-olds. either paeers or trot- in the south this season.

17:5.

Ami now to Thane Belyea. l'g.icy;cton. N. B.:-”l should? lmve written you before about I--e death of Hamilton G. Kitchen o' Frcdcrictop. You will remem- I-rr he was a great railroad iv: rl'i' and the best. patmn ofl ll:l14"S3 horse racing we had hercj i- the years 1011 to 1027.3. The l.:::t. horse I can recall him own- .vig was James K. Newbro 2.12'.4;. Tommy Raymond bought hi.m in Indiana rind he was certainly I mp-ilar horse. a striking grey in .-ninr he could easily be disting- usiied among the pack and he.

lnist-i. if you glance over the summaries of 1914-15 and on you iv”. see his name very promin- Thcn there was Alice I-lnl ”. that made a clean sweep of . engagements the season of 1015. also Jess H. 2.14. Tubal Cain 1'10, Tommy Cotter 2.1519. The Manor 2.1214. Rilla Hal 2.l8V,.and ui.-ii Kct-fer 2.2013. He had some units out of Miss Keefer and Rillit llai but they did not make the iu-adlines. Then he bought Mary site. She won pretty much all

T I HORSEMEN noll'T FORGET

That Nominations to the l'. E. I. Harness Racing Club's Colt Stakes for 2-YEAR-OI.D TROTTERS '3-YEAR-OLD PACEBS 3-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS 2-YEAP.-OLD PACERS

Bred or Fouled In the Marltlmes OLDSE Mliicii lst.

1f you have not received

an entry blank drop post- lard to undersigned, and it

1952 STAKES VVILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.

DR. R. F. SEAMAN. President.

. w. G. diLLE'srnc, Secretary-Treasurer.

P. 0. Box 304. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

, Montreal will

the events the was eligible to and is the dam of all the "Us"- HIPPY L. Aneron L.. Lil Abbe. etc. The last one he raced was Harry Putnam 2.0'H”e. Mr. Kit- chen was 84 year! old and the last years of his life he wag nearly blind. Devoted friends in great numbers paid their final tribute of respect to him the last day of January. As Allen Quar- ici-main wrote last week, he was one of the finest owners that e. trainer ever worked for."

A letter from Harvey Cormlor. well known driver of Salisbury. N.B.. informs us that he is I patient in Lancaster Hospital, Floor I-2., Saint John. N.B., pg. lng treated for ulcers of the stomach and may have to go Lhmllgli an operation. we-regret Very much to hear this bad news but trust that Harvey's good con. stiltltioll will make an operation unnecessary. He would be very Pleased to hear from any horse- men friends and sends his re. Cards to Dr. Temple Hooper and all the horsemen here.

Mad:-I Excellent Showing

Georges Giaucre who has takeni over the job of racing secretary, at Prov.nc:3l Raceway, 1nc.,; R-Chcmll Park. Montreal. is put-I ting new life and vim into that: organization and we predict that ;n a fgtv years night racing in be big busineas.i For the season of 1932 he is pro-I mollnx over 5250.000 in stakes: and purses. Overnight events will be raced for from 3400 to 5600 any racing nights. The season will:

topen May 4th and continue un-I

til Oct. 26. racing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night: and Sunday afternoons. I

Guinea Gold, that sllllered Ilireo bone fractures in three years is today one of the sport": top paccrs. He proved that in 1961 by winning 19 of his 20 races

and taking B record of 2.01 for a'

-mile on a half-mile track. ings less than 57.000. This year as a seven-year-old he will go after the big money. His first accident occurred when he was a 3-year- old. It was a fractured bone in hisc right hind foot. He came backlsound the same season to win in 1.30'1'i. In 1949 he broke a bone in his left hind foot and though he recovered enough to race he had i1 pour year, Bad luck struck the third lime in 1951. This time a bone in his left shoulder broke. Given up (0,- racing he was mated to several mares. However. he made a re- mtirkable recovery and was out racing in mid-June. The first start he made he won in 2.015 and he wound up 1951 with sev. eral track marks. In his five .VCilrs racing he has won as 'of his 73 starts and last year 12 of his 19 wins were in 2.05 and 8 in b0l0ll' 3-05. facing mostly on slow tracks. all of them half-milci-s.

The sudden death of our horse- imitn friend. Herb Campbell. was very iinexipected. Just a day or two previously we had been talking to him for a few" min- utes and mentioned how wen he looked and he said he was really feeling very good. Herb's place of business has been a rendez- vous for horsemen for upwards nf 35 years and there the race horses,drivera ahd their perform- ances were thoroughly discussed. It was it most friendly spot and made so by the genial remarks and careful handling of his cus- tomers by Herb. Like Largdg Iflvery Barn it-was one of the tfixturcs for horsemen and there Probably will not be another like It .With a good memory for horses and their records, Hem W” llbncnled to as an authority 00 many occasions. He loved horses and raced several during hi-V MTPGT. the most outstanding being the trotter The Pup mom, that won one of the most excit- lnlf races held at the Charlotte- town track. September, 1926. That race was very pleasantly recall- ed by Herb for years. Countless horsemen friends throughout the Maritlmcs and many who met him at Harrisburg and other places. will join with us in ex- tending our deepest sympathy to his bereaved sisters and broth- BIS.

Soothe them with

MINARD'S I.l IIIMIIIT

35: f...i'.:'”.':.”..'l.'””'.i.....a..'"i' '"”' -dtyl In

lcredit to the Province

He had'not been staked so his earn-I were comparatively small-I

Summeriiidc rink which

"The Summerside High school curling rink. provincial champ- :ons. deserve great credit for their showing at the Canadian High School Bonspiel just con- cluded." stated F. R. McLaine on his return from Moncton Thurs- day.

Provincial representative on the "3" MC. Ignme of a best

Dominion committee, Mr. Laine spoke highly of the Ia- land rink's performance both on and off the ice. ”They were I and themselves." he stated.

The Island rink won three of their matches and lost out by only a point or two in several others.

I .is scheduled for year.

Saskatoon

PROVINCIAL HIGH SCHOOL represented High School Championships at Monelnn this week is shown, right. Alexander Campbell. skip. Derwyn Huestis, mate. Miller, second. Clive MacDonald. first.

l I

.0 I

I

The School Boy Championshipjthere will be next Night lRecce Band. I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'TETOW'N

S.D.U.-U.N.B: Hockey At Forum Here Tonight

CIIIILING CIIAIIIPIONS - The the Province in the Canadian left to Woman

Artillery Meels Signals Monday

The Artillery will meet the sig- Monday night in the first of three series for the Garrison Hockey League title.

The last time these learns met in the regular schedule the high scoring sign. downed the gunners 8-4. Since then the Artillery have strengthened and were impressive, in their semi-final win over the Navy.

The game will get underway at 6:45. Following the contest at 3:30 the usual Garrison skate to the music of the

I Kin

I I I islnnding goaling of young Gordon lTriveft eked out PI 2-1 decision ;over the Prince of Wales College llbfllll at the Forum last night in lun exhibition game.

I The Welshmen outplayed their 'rlvals by a wide margin but in- accurate shooting and smart slop-

A Kings College liockey (cam

jping by Trivctl kept the local ilfnlloglnns on the short end of 'lhe score.

, Trivell livid a shutout until the last two minutes of play.

-Centremun Cloe Glllls spoiled his bid by bnckhandlng the disc in- to the corner of the net after !tiikin;: ti pass from Tommy Scimi- lebury. The Wclslimcn were pliiying wltlr the extra fnrwnrtl up the ice as the result of Jack ,”Spy" Rcady's strategy in pulling the goaltender, n' feat which lie

Ipt-rformerl seven times in the lust period. I Eisr-nliaur opened the scoring

for the visitors at the 3.12 'mai'k of the first session. He took I pass from Power and rifled a KSIIOI past. Donnie Simmonds lfrom 10 feet out. I The Kings College sextet want uh:-ad 2-0 early in the third per- llnd when Bouehnrd drove a 20 ifonter high inlo' the rigging. 1Bouchard intercepted a P. W. pass-out to score the winning goaL

From then nnvlthe Welslimen played with their goaltender on the sidelines for most of the game. They controlled the play but could only get through once for the. important goal. In the lust period the visitors had only two shots on net.

The game did not start iinlll about 10:30 as the visitors ware

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

No. 709 IN CHANCEIIY

in the matter of the estate of

SAMUEL ALBERT MacDONALI)

late of Charlottetown in Queen”:

County, Prince Edward Island,

manufacturer. deceased. teslaie. I NOTICE TO cnnmrons I In pursuance of an order of the Court of Chancery made by the Vice-Chancellor on Wednes- day the 20th day of February A. D. 1952.

I hereby notify all creditors of Ilia staid deceased and all persons elalming any interest in his ex- late to appear before the Vice- (Zbaricellor in the Court Room In

vlhe Law Courts Building in Char-

lottetown on Wednesday. the 5th day of March at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forcnoon and prove their claims: otherwise to be excluded from the benefit of the said order nnd. barred from any claim against the said estate. DATED this 2.'lrd "day of Feb- runry A.D. 1052. . GORDON II. HOI.Ml.'S. Registrar of the

at IIIILIEODISIIGAI ad”. "' m

Court of Chancery.

" SPEEDY "

sures iunvsaooo '. I DEALING WIT!-IOASTE

dlAqs'di.iNIl A

' til

HORNE Morons..--.

('IlfVI((')LET. OLDCIWUBILI fulvs I (vIvf(r'

g's College Wins 2-1 l I From PWC In Exhibition

l

0' New iSchetltileg

. about four hours late in arriving;

from Halifax backed by the out- 1"":

Jack Kane and Art, P-rry cap-I

ably hzindlctl the eonlest.

Lineupsza

P. W. (7.: Goal. Sininmnds; den; fense. MncDouizzill. Chandler. Blrl. Leltcli: forwards, Glllls.I Clarke. Carson. Hood. Revelhl Lantz. Lefrcnny. W000. 51111111.. Senntlebunv. Prowsr-. I

Kings: Goal, Trivclf: rlr-i'ense.I D. MacDonald. E. lilneDonald.l

Woodltead. Smith; forwards, Sean! Murphy, Bouehard. Lewis. Skin-I

ner. Power. Eisenhaur, Tidnmrk. Greek. Summary: -

First Period

1 -Kings” Eiacnhnur, - tPower) , 3.12 Penalties: None. ,

Second Period Scoring--None. , Penalties: Sear (1.15); Mae-,

Dougall (13.42). I

Third Period I 2 Kings. Boueliard T30 3-P.W.C.. Gillis.

tscnntleburyl .. 13,01 Penalties: Gillis lmisconduei) (1.45); Clarke (major) 8.07: Bou-

eliurd (major) 8.07; lvlnebonald 8:15.

for intermediate Hockey Playoffs

The Intermediate play-offs games between Summerside R.C.- A.F. and the summerside Merc- urys and between the Borden Na- tionals and the Freetown Royals. which were scheduled for this week. were postponed on account of bad weather and a. new schedule of dates for the games has been ar- ranged hy the M.A.l-l.A. Presi- dent Walter Lawlor.

Following are the dates on which these games will be played:

Feb. 27 .. S'slde R.C.A.F. at S'8ide. Mercurys.

Feb. 28 - Sislde. Mercurys at S'slde. R.C.A.F. -

March 1 - S'Slde. R.C.A.F. at S'side. Mercurys.

Series 0

Feb. Feb. Feb.

25 D Borden at Freetown. 27 -- Freetown at Borden. 20-Freetown at Borden.

The play-off between Milton. Cornwall and Covehead will be ar- ranged by Mr, Warijen, Mannker of the North River rink and will be

played on available dates.

Bantam Hockey I Games Played : Al S.D.ll. Rink

Lost evening in a double-header Bantam League feature at s.D.U. Rink P.S S Flyers edged 0 S 5. Eagles by a score of 4-2 and w.K. S. Whirlwind: defeated W.K.E. Rangers 0-0.

Following are the summaries:

FIR-ST GAME Flnit Period I-Eagles. Dillon (Duffy, Mccormackl I-Flyers, Dingwell (Lee)

3--l"lyers. Lee Second Period 4-Eagles. Lamoureux 0-rlyers. Lee . Penalty-Lamoureux Third Period 0-Flyern. Lee - Penalties- Noonan.

3:00 .. 6:10 . 14:00 5:25 14:

Dillon. SECOND GAME Pint Period

I-Whlrlwlndl, nirt ....... .. 0:15 2-mneen. Phillips

I pride-fully

Islanders' Prexy Comments (In Club Finances

Because the Islanders have been hard hit by injuries. and the fact that old man Winter

M! "ken '1 CWP19 "I "ii"!-3 'i'.u.N.a. eked out a 3-2 win over,.l".'x'9d-

them. clogging the highways with mow and making the present week practically non-productive in it financial way, there has

The second round of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Intercollegiate hockey series will get underway in the Forum to- night with st. Dunsinn's Univer- sit) meeting the University of New Brunswick. The game will get underway at 8:30.

The first round of the series saw: Allison:

U.N.B. defeating Mount luniversity in a home and home iseries. That competition was com- lpleted on Thursday night when

ilwount A.

The Saints. as a result of almost ;daily practise sessions and City ,I.eague competition, are expected

Saturday Night Club

This Saturday will be the final night of the present series of the S. N. C. but another series is com- ing right along pronto. To date this Club has been a very fine one- cers and it is hoped it will con- tinue to be such-but that of ,cr.urse depends on you it's mem- lbers.

Last Saturday's speaker was Capt. Titcombe of the Salvation Army who spoke on Youth and Alcohol. As an onlooker and I listener it was quite evident that the Captain's talk was much en- Our thanks to Capt. Tit- lcombe for his splendid contribu- 'tion to our Club.

I The Interest droupa that. are being held are really buzzing. es-

been much loose talk about them give the vismnz scholars qunelpecially the square dancing group

club's money problems.

Dr. F. C D.ougan. president of! the Islanders Hockey Club. pultfairly light team that is ratedl

matters aright yesterday when he said: ”Certainly we have been hard hit but we have a very

'a battle.

They have a young, -fast and Isironger than last. years sextet. Their strongest point is their net-

iminding wiili Harrlgnn. a former

(under the direction of Miss Flo- Irine Evans. All of these Interest Groups are being continued in the new series, and perhaps some new ,ones. That brings I point to mind: i'I'here is now a Suggestion Box for

loyal people behind us. and they :U.N.B. student. helm: the cage i-.op.l H"? 5:”-Q in ""5 "Y"' R I5 lmlnd

are backing us to the hilt.

"We have no immediate wor- ries." said the Doctor. "but this is not to say that we would not

welcome donations fiom any quarter. We believe that next year the league will be so or-

ganized that the individual teams will be able to carry on within their incomes. We expect a re- organization immediately after the play-offs this year. At that time the question of iialaries will

be dealt with. and it is a lore-I

gone conclusion that a more re- alistic approach will be made to this subject. Meantime." con- tinued Ihg Doctor, ”wc are rath- er proud of the fact that this city. solidly supported by hund-

reds of country reside-nis.ia keep-;

ing the 'lslanders' a going con- cern in the Mariti-mea' major hockey loop.

"It is rather surprising," said he. "that much larger cities referred to variously as the 'Railroad City', The Steel Town'. 'the Coal Town' should

all be having their difficultiei. while the good old Island rolls along. stable and reliable on

mixed farming. And." concluded

the Doctor with a smile. "this is

not the only sport the Island is able to sustain wholeheartedly. Remember we have coming up n

Iizrand summer's racing under the "V Ihgmg, and me 1,55, exmbmnn in way the Riifled Grouse count has

Eastern Canada. Our : make all this possible."

lnler-Eholaslii: Game Tonight

farmers

The second game of the lnter-'

Scholastic Hockey league will be

Iplayed at the Forum this evening;h9ard last fall

with west Kent school meeting a team from Queen Square. The game will get underway at 6:45.

west Kent have played one game in the series, dropping a 7-4 decision to the Prince Street School boys on Thursday night. Tonight's game will be the first for Q S.S.

Local Curling Club Schedule

Mixed curling today in confed-

eration Bonspiel: 11:20 A. M.

J. .T. Lnrabie vs. R. A. l"arker.

151. S. Giddings vs. Cliff MacDon- a .

Ed Tanfon vs. W. H. Worth.

T. D. Morrison vs. W. R. Bur- nett.

1.10 P. M.

T. J. Coley vs. W. R. .VfucNeill.

W. 1.. MacDonald vs. ii". i-:. Mclnnis.

J. E. Mat.-Leod vs. M. Mellish. lg. E. Burden vs. .1. S. MacDon- a .

canaiiUt Olympics

What Canada did at the Olym-

pics Friday:

H ckey-Canada defeated Swed- en .-2.

Figure skating. pairs --Robert

Norris Bowden and Fruiu-es Dri-

foe of Toronto placed flfth.

(McArl.hur, Duntalm 11:00 3-Whirlwinds, Pasher ll:2l0

4-Whirlwinds, Mackensle

(Pusher) - 13:00 5-Whtrlwlnda. Clark . (White) .. 14:05 second Period 0-Rangers. Maqnougall (Phillips) ., . : '7-Whirlwlnda, Mellish . .. 6:20 ll-Rangers. McArthur 13:00 Third Period 9-Rangers, McArthur IMcDougall) 2:00 10-Rangers. Buntaln tPhillIp.n .. 4:10 ll-Whlrlwinde, Mackenzie tPsaherI 5:00

12-Whlrlwlnda. Pusher

Referee-Melsaae.

EUp front they have three well hal- anced lines hacked by four capable bluellne blockers.

I The Saints drew a bye into the

"Innis for the N.B.-P.E 1. title

iivhcn St. Thomas UnlVPl'Sl'.)' of

Chatham dropped out of the com-

I petition.

p ---: -...,a...

I Hunters corner

I V Coiiiinuerl from p:icp 6 correct number. It was 7.674. an laverage slightly over 108 trout per Iangler for the season. The list or !Sil9Pl. wasn't hand-picked either. I'M:-thinks some of the fishermen tare pulling their punch if any- thing.

l 1' have noted returns froiii fish- Iermen who spend every free hour whliipiiig the streams in out of the way places where they get trout ptoo. I smiled to myself when Ii read the ceiisus return. I've check- recl them with close to as many ifrout as they reported. Maybe I stumbled across them on their plucky days. This game census re- ptiirn is full of surprises and shows pevery indication of becoming as ;temperamental as the results from la general election. I 0 I