THE GUARDIAN , CHARIDTTETOWN,

i ' EVAN W. HAYTER \

M m; Annual Business Meet- m‘; ,1 the Advertising A: Sales club of Toronto, Evan W. gayter was elected President for m; year 1948-49 succeeding Stuart M. Philpott. vice-Presidents are p, Frank Wilson and Noel R. gu-bour. New ‘Treasurer is Reg.) (my and the secretary is Fkank

g Francis. Directors elected are Allan E. Ball. slack E- Bent. George zfCross. Jack A. MaoLaren, Harry A. Standing. Horace N. Stovin. Allan L. Thompson, Martin M. Walker, and Reg. C. West.

cibfiljggmrvns

(continue; from Pale 5)

mflty was won by Billy McVey, owned hy Dr. Temple Hooper and driven by Waiter Craig, and the Two Year Old Futurity was won by Rims Trinket. owned by John Annear, Montague, and driven by Alfred flowery’-

competition for leading point winner on the island Circuit. was interesting and was won by the splendid trotting mare Eva Worthy 2.12 1-5, owned by Dr. Preston Mc- Intyre, Montague, and driven by Leo Collins. She started in ten races totalling 29 heats, and her points were 82; C. Albert Budlong 2.12 5-5 was second. He is owned and was driven by Lorne Kelly, Southport. He jtilliffld in trwelve races totalling 35 heats and had 71 points; ' June Morning 2.10 2-5, owned and driven by George MacDonald, Mermaid, was third. she started in 8 races total- ling 25 heats and had 66 points: Prince Budlong 2.11, owned and driven by Harold Cudmore, Brack- ley, was fourth. He started in 9 raw, contesting 24 heats and had 05 points.

According to the rules of the Club adopted in i943. the points are made up on the basis of places» won in heats as follows: five points for first, three points for second, two points for third and one point for fourth. Prizes to be awarded for purse races only.

Pleasing to report and something we should ail congratulate ourselves on is the wonderful showing made by Prince Edward Island bred horses in contests on Maritime tracks and also further afield. The

newly constructed track As every-

on ‘luesdsy of tionslly nice was admired.

sen. and Albert Billiphant.

Pflllndo.

After A special feature was the

ively decorated birthday

L a

rounded by i. o! the

supper. Mrs. Jessie Latter,

Maine, and also the three-year-old Ann Royal sold to the same par- ties, took a record oi 2.15 in Maine and showed ability to pace in 2.10.

Another high class pacer Jeanette Dale 2.13 3-5, was sold by Willard Kelly. She is by Playdale, out of Jeanette Royal 2.04 1-2 and show- ed ability to pace better than 1.10 in Maine.

In addition to the above many other good young prospects bred here have been disposed of and two of our fast. record stallions, Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-2 and Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4 have been purchas- ed to head State of Maine stock farms. Just a couple of months ago we lost one of our best race oer- formers in June Morning 2.10 2-5 that passed into the ownership of a New Brunswick horseman. We hope that she will be back with .is at Old Home Week and other meets this season.

While it is pleasing to see recog- nition given to theworthy efforts and good iudgmsnt used by our stock breeders yet we must not altogether forget. the fact that we have a number of race tracks here that. contribute a goodly part of the entertainment of our people during the summer months and it is important that we have trotters and pacers that will furnish close competition and reasonably fast performances so as to continue to hold the popularity of our sport. ,One of the important happen- ings of last year was the decision of Joe O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Al-be-rton. who had been leading driver of the Mari- times for many yea-rs, to move his stable in sepiember to Foxboro. Mass. and race there over the

one knows he had remarkable suc- cess winning the most points of

VIESTERII GIIARIIIMI

—-A NICE CATCH - In the win- dow of Roy's Market, Summerside. this week an excep- display of sea. trout

There were sixteen lovely specimens shown which av- ercled I. pound each, the largest ‘m! b91118 about two pounds. These fish were caught at a place, the Identity of which was not divulged by Messrs. Elmer Moore. Guy 1-mi- Moore on a second venture sung- day eveninl landed another fine specimen which weighed 3 1-2

Rooms, the regular meeting s social hour was enjoyed. photo- mphlne of the three-tier Attract- colic.

centred on thetea table and our.

This was followed by a delightful Char-

____i__l mostly in Ontario. Ann Clegg 2.11- 4-5, owned and driven by George A. Callback, Summerside, won the largest stoke raced for in the Mari- times in 1947 at Blue Acres, August 20th. She was the winner of six races and was sold to parties in

7 l 9 it. beaded screen In case rudiments for cur. c°mi>lele set of span parts.

PHONE SIS-L or Write

Wm! ‘Mod qf

_ . 1-. 1.

\

PROJECTOR

BOX 474, Charlottetown

i

"l cum... street.

‘s.

busiest campaigner in Canada last season was Nancy Budlong 2.11 4-5 that made 28 starts. She was bred and raised by Leo Praught. Cherry Vlllty. and was raced last season

ii HORSES

FOR SALE

Cur of Ontario Horses iust Ifflvod at my Stcbl fem & Bell's Wharf.

wuuncrou McNEILL _ FOR SALE

R. C. A. l6 MM. SOUND PORT- ABLE MOTION PICTURE

T0 IVIIEIC IF _ BRIGGS 8| STIIITTOI MSULIIE IMTOIS

‘u '5'" motors over ml = l...i.".’2‘."..°‘.i‘.‘il'.'i';h""-i~““°,

“rm a Ilacltli .

any driver there, setting up a track record for the mile of .208 with Tip Abbe 2.05 1-2 and Moneymaker 2.08 (another Island bred) which was a new record for the istber. and also set up records at. odd dis- tances with these and other horses of his stable. _

His success did not escape the alert attention of the loading driv- or of the United States. Seth-lull“ Palin ‘of Castleton Farm, L-exing- ton, Kentucky, and a contract was offered Joe late in the fall. He ac- cepted and took charge of the stable at Indianapolis. Indiana. m6 moved the horses to California where his success in ' ‘uig the 350,000 Price with Indian Land, and other races 1s wall known to all. I am sure all of us feel a pride in Joe's achievements and particular- ly the drivers who have competed against him on so many tracks and have won or 10st races in competi- tion with him. No doubt the stand- ard of reinmanship in these PW- vinces by the sen. is quite as hish as elsewhere. We are glad to now that. the highest honm- the United States Trotting Ailocioidon could bestow, leading driver for i041. was awarded to Joe O'Brien. he being the first Canadian to win it.

During the you we lost. by death om of our Directors. Red J- 5- Wright, Summsralde. who was also the Secretary-Trance: of the Prince Edward Island Harness Rac- ing Club. Fred had been a keen horseman all his life and was s well-known stator for man! AMI-l!- It. is not too much to any that he wgs reqzonsfble Ill l. llIIO IIHF uro for the aucoeu of our colt fu- turlties.

Another Island horseman who had attained a ripe old age passed away towards the close of the you -Doruld I. Duggm. In bin youth he had been prominent as a horn shoe: of the Grand Circuit Ind never lost his love for the sport. Ho was the breeder and owner of man fast ones.

Agother mun-bez- Vlhflll 601W is much regretted is J.P. Mc- Pherson.

Dave White of York Point. was a breeder of trottiars and pacer: some thirty or forty years no Ind his neighbor, Duncan Robinson. _ was also l. successful broader who potronilcd the beet ltsllfofll °Y h" era. Those two men had a float deal to do. with placing hsrnul "sin; so high in the minds and hearts of our people.

In cloning 1 would I!!! W l!‘ press my sincere thanks to the Di- rectors and members of this Club who have lamented themselves In its activities and helped to make the anon of 1041 the luccols ii. bu been. ht. us all continue in than olforu no matter in who!

iosouwrittonihfomwiubecount- 0d a moms. Respectfully submitted.

the hospitality received. to which Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie suitably rs- Illunded. During the celebration several congratulatory telegram: were received, including one 1mm Mrs. Mary Mocliean,‘ Past. Grand Mistress of the L.O.B.A. of Prince Edward Island. now residing in Toronto. -S

—W. M. B. MEETING -- ‘Ilhc Ifisula: onthiy meeting of Mai- peque and Baltic W.M.5. Auxilary of the United Church was held Tuesday evening, May 20th at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bearlsto. The president, Mrs. Cross, Opened, the rueetln! repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and Ippwved. Tenrnembors answered to roll call. It was decided to bring articles for box to be packed for Europe to our June meeting ‘Ilhirteen calls were reported made on the sick and shut-ins since April meeting. Mrs. Duncan Mac- 601180.11 gave a reading on Christ- ian Stewardship, The leaflet on tho “Canadian Associat- . ion of f‘

of Mrs. Cross, several

Service was taken from the Missionary Monthly. l-lynm 511 followed by the benediction

brought. the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by committee in charge.

-DRAMA FESTIVAL — A pack- ed house greeted the Queen's County semi-finals of the Provincial Women's Institute Dorms Festival in Freetown l-lall on Friday evening when the performers from York l1 the play “From Five to Five- Tnlrty" defeated the players from Graha-nfs Road in “Mushrooms Coming Up" by the close score o.’ 73 to ‘I1 points. Before the opening curtain, Mrs. Harold Laird, presi- dcni; of the Provincial Dramatic Festival Committee, speaking on the progress of dramatics in the Province during the past few years. gave many helpful suggestions on stage decorations. Mr. Dan Mac- Arthur presided. Spccialtias. before and between the acts, consisted of a vocal solo by Mr. Harold vessey: reading by Mr. Crawford Picketts; and vocal solos by Miss Frances wells and Mr. Harold Laird- all numbers were encored. Messrs. Barry Bugden, Bramwell Chamdlcr and Norman MacDonald were the edjudlcators with Mr. Bugden as spokesman. He gave constructive criticism to each member of the casts, announcing Anne Crockett as “Edith" in giving the best. individual performance in the 91B "From Five to "Ive-Thirty" while Kathryn Pickering as “Susan Todd" won the award in "Mushrooms Coming Up." The presentations were made by Mrs. Brewer Acid-S

*1“? _. K. 0P‘ C. MEET IN TIG- NISH -- The regular meeting oil the Summerside Council, Knights of Columbus, was held in Tis- nlsh, in the Dalton School. oni Sunday afternoon with Grand Knlghl; Arthur Claw presiding. Various reports pertaining t0 the activities of the Council were presented and State Deputy TE. Hickey gave a report on the op- erations of the Boys’ Camp av North Rustlco last summer. lie also stated that. Summerside Q-uncii had sent a large number of boys to the camp for P814065 of ten days. Under the Good ofl the Order which was conducted. by lecturer George Claw. u"- Honorary Life Membership was bestowed on Martin Foley c-i Al- berton and an Honorary Mem-

bership on captain Emmanuel Gallant of 5t. LOUIS. MP- 3-5- DesRoches on behalf 0! ‘he

Summerslde members expressed pleasure at being present undre- ferred to the historic part that. Tignish rigs played in the affairs of church and state. Mr. John Cpymflfan speaking for the Tig- nlsh members spoke of their pleasure at. having the Summer- side members come to their loc- ality 9o hold a meeting and ho hoped that. fr. would be repeated a number of tlmes each year. Rev. J.A. lvfacbonsld. pastor, ex- tended a welcome to the visiting mgmbgrg 5nd hoped (Aha!- all would get to know each other better frcm the meeting. RGV- Eflfl Robin of Lot '7 spoke as did many‘ of the members present from both centers. Following t-hd meeting a Wfy substantial and delicious supper was served by the wives of the Tlgnish mem- bers. -6. '

—W. M. 8. MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of Clyde River Presbyterian W.M.S. met on Thursday evening, May 6th at t-nc

leitmvu. on behalf of u» visit- ing memberl. extended thanks for

program s‘ i was In charge

members assisted with reading. The Worship

Y countries and that

president o ed the call to pm theme for the denial." Master Said" reading was

evening wu

Wis Elm!- Scriptur

ion. Prayer James Beer. by Mrs. Louis Mai-Lem. Georse Hyde, Mrs. Mrs. John Beer-

WM

and Mrs.

Eleven members answered the rol

on the theme.

visitors pre ‘rho minutes

treasurer displayed tho

vrere well satisfactory. full!‘ dozen cups and saucers. bill of $1.45 was paid to Mrs. John Beer and $32.50 was paid Mrs. F. Darraoh. Also a plant was sent lo a patient in the hospital and r. "get well‘ card was to be sent to Rev. G. C. Webster. Hymn 387 was sung and the meeting W85 brought. to a close by repeating the Lord's Prayer in iynison. Mrs. George Dixon kindly invited members to her hnrne for next meeting. Lunch VIE-S served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Louis MacLean and lvfrs John Beer. A social hour followed.

Personals

—-Mr. and Mrs. Abel Arsenauit and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gallant, of Sumcnerside, spent the holiday week-end in Saint John, 1\". B. —S —'I'he many friends of lvns. Charles Gavin of Tignish will re- gret to hear that she has again entered City Hospital for treat- ment and is also taking treatment in P. E. T. Hospital. Her friends vxish her a speedy recovery.

—'I‘he friends

of ‘Mr. Frank Dixon, Tryon, will regret to hear he is a patient in Prince County Hospital. —5

—The friends of Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie, Svummerside, are extending congratulations on her recent appointment of Right Worshlpful Grand Mistress of the L.O.B.A. of Prince Edward Island. -8

ANNUAL iiiiriic

(Continued from Page 1)

tho United States, Great Britain, Norway. Denmark, Sweden and possibly Russia and Japan, would send three official delegates each, and possibly other representatives. The United States expects to send a. delegation consisting of 12 mem- bers.

The Federal Department of Agri- culture would be represented, pro- bably by Dr. Barton.

A vote of $750 has been made ny the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association and $250 by this Association to assist in enter- taining the delegates. and the Provincial Government, under whose sponsorship the conference will be held, will also give much assistance.

As was pointed out, the credit for practically all the work done so far goes to Mr. 13. O. Stewart of Summerside. He and his cem- mitt-es have made up an agenda that will take care of meetings from Julv l2 to l6. It won't be all work, sufficient time ‘having been set aside for entertainment and relaxation. For instance, on Wed- nesday afternoon delegates will have a choice of attending harness horse races at Covehead. pinyin! wolf or going to beaches. And simi- larlv on other: occasions diversified recreation suitable to the season will be afforded.

The local committee will con- sist of George A. Callback. Col. D. A. MscKinnon and Peter G. Clark, assisted by the president and sec- retary of the Fur Breeders‘ Asso- elation.

Col. W. W. Reid of the Travel Bureau will lend his offices in com- nietinw arrangements for housing, entertaining and othermctlvities. The official delegates will con- sist of the acredited representa- tives of the various countries men- tioned. The three Canadian dele- cates are the president of the Ca- nadian National Silver Fox Breed- m- Agjgclgflbn, the president of the Dominion Fur Conference and the president of the Mil- t-ation Mink Breeders‘ Associa- tion. But attendance st all meetivys will be eroected 110m and opportunities for discussion

homo of Mrs. Harry Machcan. The 1

‘ ‘rim!’ a rocket with lib

Georgo a. Callback.

“Tiny left. before beinl tested. The flying missile is under going research _ at the Naval ordnance Test station. inyokern. Calif. The rail does not‘ vary one-sixteenth of an inch in President its entire length. At right is n sheet of two-inch piste, through which "Tiny Tim" punched holes.

found in I/irke 14th chapter each one reading g pa"- given by Mrs.‘ 398411188 were given Mrs. Fulford Darrach, H. .7. Milli-MH- Hymn 559 was sung and the devotional period was closed.

"belting a Biblical verse bearing ‘Ilhere were com: o the previous meeting were road and approved, Collection amounted to 80.57. Ono fee was paid. The four dozen knives and forks. and three and one-half dozen spoons which pleasing ~ and quite She also purchased A

meeting by'1'cx and mink breeders associa- We-‘lhip. Psalm so the uou. "self Hymn “Follow M, Th,‘

a 518th! Outlook

fur market. Tho most on

l will face 1940 with u. world take-

Dnaxflunnoftheioxltx- perimentsl Station at Suuunmlde

whale meat vs. horse meat for fol food. Half the ranch had been put on whale meat and the other half on horse melt and to date no dif- ference in results would be not- ed. The whale is a. mammal, and its meat contains 2‘! to 2U per cent protein as compared with 20 per cent for horse meat. If it can be provided in quantities at a lower price than horse meat it appears likely it will be an advantage to use it. The Doctor invited all fox -ranehers to write him regarding their problem-s. stating they will Eelgiven the best consideration and e p.

Those taking part in the dil- cusslon included. T. n. Cuvuth- ers. D O. Stewart, George A. can. beck, Dave Moase, L. W. Hancock, Sam Johnston, Robert Humphrey, Gordon MaoMillan, Ira. Carr, Ern- est Mill, E. B. Burlelgh, Cecil Mill, lirnest Cuclmore. Heber MacPhall, Andrew Jardiiio yenton Simmons, Nelson Paynter, Clayton-Mill.

Officer: and Director:

The election of directors to fill vacancies on the board resulted as follows: Queen's County,.CoI. D. A. MacKfnnon. Gordon Mac. Millun. George MB-CMIIIUI; Rinse County. L. w. Hancock. lamest Mill: King's County, Stirling Boates.

Miss Grace Diamond was pointed auditor.

At a meeting of directors, held after the general meeting, J. H. itfacPhail cf Cornwall was elected President. Andrew Jardine, vice- Dresident and W. R. Show, secre- tary-treasurer

Executive committee; D.. o. Stewart. Lloyd locker-by. Col. -D. A. MaoKlnnon, Robert Humphrey, s". s. Burlelgh.

Mr. George A. Callbeck was ap- pointed iudse oi the live fox show to be held in November.

\ PRESIDENT’! REPORT

IF '

Following ls the text of the re- port submitted by feflflfl‘ Pr"- icient L.K. Iockerby:

A your uso I had t/he honor to be elected to tho Offfcevaf pr”. ident of the REJI. Fox Breeders‘ 6v Efliibl s‘ Association. I can tell you that in accepting chi; g. fice, I had a series or cmflicflng reactions. First was the realisa- tion thsi: the President has cer- tain obligations and duties to perform. Again, I reflected, the fox business is in a sort of “tall- spin". and there are no signal] to indicate when it will level out. The going may be hard. and it may be difficult to keep our or. ganizstion in a high degree ol volatility. Finally, I thought, tho formen are a most patient and tolerant group-they have to be -—and associated with me in our Officials and Board of Directors is a group of men who can he relied upon.

I wish at iinfl point to express my sincere thanks to the officials and directors, the various oom- mittees. and members generally for the splendid support they have given mo. and the willing and efficient way in which they have discharged their various u. xiv ments.

I am haippy to report that in spite of the unhappy circum- stances 13011811!!!" to oug- indug- try, our Association hu accorded another year of activity and den. levament.