on

IINAHCI I Jessie Abbey a. 2.0m, Wichita ” f: .. Queen by Algiers, dam. Grace .. 1:4: Scotland 2.04, Prim Hal by Hal

'..-9 l'l0Gt.Goo.st.

I smllsv,

ulna GUARDIAN.

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or bankable security needed. We

rlpeclalize in prompt cash loans

. Q for any good purpose. 3 out of 4

..-4: prefer Household Finance for

-r:.;I- 'fast, friendly service. Phone or atop in today!

CANADA'S IAIGISI AID DIDISY (DISH!!! IIIAIQI OIOAIIZATIOI

Phone, write or visit

p .

I I 1-! ll Oranon Street local 2. Phillips Ildg. Phone 2992 CIIAILOYIIIOVIN, I.l.l.

Moun 9 to 5 H57 eppolnlnulf loans made to mldenls of nearby towns sslvuna ms mu: me: In!

PROPANE GAS tan 2.00, etc. Ed Conrad is my as- " t t trainer. He also trained F03 "M w5ter Heating! :1:-idanraced his own horses. Last

Cooking and Cabin Heating. This Gas is:-- n Non-Poisonous - Clean - Economicaib- Fast. V

sluw vs PEARIIOII lrn.

Distributors of Mcclary I Propane Gas Range Stoves

- iyfhonetol

pg ELMERS 2 rnnusrrn

1-noun as W

Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. No endoraers .

hell Stretch

(Continued from Page 6)

are a log of good-looking colts and some of them are going pretty good already. I have not asked guy of mine for any speed yet. 1

vs 24 head now. ten arrived from Lexington yesterday.

For the Milky Way Stable, own- ed by W. C. Evans, Rockville Cen- tre. Long Island, Ifhave the trot- tcr Stewart Hanover a, 2.0m. now a four-year-old, Mahlon Hanover 2. 2.04 (now three). Dempsey Han- over, a three-year-old by Spencer Scott, that was turned out last season, and five 1951 two-year-olds as follows: Vonlan Chief. by Chief A-bbedale, dam. Silver Queen; Modern Maiden by King's Counsel: Scotch Miss by. .Scotland, dam. Princess Marina; Love's Choice by Darnley. dam, ,Nola Mite. and Three' To One by Darnley. dam. Spencita Call. '

From A. R. Derby, Wichita, Kan- sas. I received nine yesterday. They are Dalzell 3. 2.001. A trotter by Spud Hanover. now a four-year- old; Yankee Coquettc and Emily D., both three-year-old pacers. Golden Broom p, 2.011. how six years old and five two-year-olds; St. Mortiz by King's Counsel. dam.

Dale, dam. Helen Prim by Volc- mite; Dinner Date by Algiers, dam, Agatha Hanover by Dean Han- over; Virginia D. Scott by Scot-

land.

"Others in the stable include Brewer's Gallon 2.00I. looking and feeling as good as horses can, Robert Morris 4. 2.00 and Carrol Lee 2. 2.111. owned by the estate of George DeVrles: Our Jimmie 3. 2.10 by Frisco Forbes, owned by Carolyn Brauns. Broadal-bin, N.Y.. Fan Dancer'3, 2.08i and Mail Man, a two-year-old by Ensign Hanover. dam. Fan Mail, owned by William H. Huff. New York City. and Titla Mite. a,two-year-old by Titan Hanover, dam, Liza Mite by 'Volomite, owned by Frank Bro- glio. Glen Head. Long island.

"Red Hanafin, whom you will remember very well, started work- ing for me yesterday as well as Harry May-bury. who used to race a large stalble himself, including Chief Albbedale 2.00. Widow Grat-

season he had Sprague Hanover and Sharon Hanover and I drive -them for him at Saratoga. giving them both trotting records around 2.06 over the half-mile track there. Vern Irving. owner of Fast Train 2.04. from New Brunswick. is at the track every day but he has no horses here this year.

"I would appreciate it very much ”lf you will thank all my friends in the Marltlmes for the wonder- ful welcome they gave Betty and me during our visit home. Congrat- ulations on the year's Review. It is a masterpiece. I do not know how you kecp all the facts straight. I know your secretary deserves a lot of credit too. I sincerely hope 1951 will be an even bigger and better yeiar for the ,Ma.riti.mes" . . . .. Thanks. Joe. we hope you will keep on sending us news from the sunny south, we sure appreciate it.

A short time ago we mentioned that Bmckton, so famous as a har- ness racing track that went over to the . era. was now going to re- turn to harness racing again and we learn that the Marshfield Pair. Marshfield, Mass. has applied to the state racing commission for permission to conduct a harness horse meeting to replace the run-

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21. Morning reception

28. European river

v 29. European . - - coins

80. Sneak along

82. Music note

88. lleevoleu

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; p . at the top of the league at the end for the ma us.-Jtifoe the twee9'I. 0! the schedule; . .

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Hunters corner

(Continued from Page 6)

comeback. 0 or 7 years ago some- thing. quite possibly a disease of some kind, practically wiped them out. Theytre destructive little rus- cala but somehow or other I missed seeing their small two dot tracks on the winter snow . . . . tracks that never held a straight course very long-but nosed into every nook and cranny along the way. Fox tracks were noted at inter- vals but were not too plentiful. Maybe the fox hunters active in the district have made Brer Pox feel that there are lots of quieter places in which to roam. it's nice to know of a better 'oie some- times. I carried a single shot 22 Calibre rifle with me on this jaunt. !f I had left it home I'd have prob- ably' spotted several foxes. There is something fresh and wholesome in a winter woods when the trees are covered with clean. white snow. I enjoy those winter jaunts and best of all they are for free . . .- after all many of the best things in life are free. It's a wonder to me that more people do not take advantage of them.

Aussies Retain Cricket Tiile

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 12 (CP)-Australia. Tuesday held the "ashes." symbolic of Anglo-Aus- tralian supremacy in test cricket. The Aussies, who haven't been beaten in this world series of Enig- land's national game since 1932, took the ashes with a clear-cut inn- ings-and-13-run victory over Eng- land. The invaders were crippled in the final stages by injuries to bowlers Doug Wright and Trevor Bailey. It was llhc third straight de- cision for Australia. in the current five-match test series.

nlng horse racing held there for the past fifteen years. The dates are August 20th to 25th. Marshfield Fair, like Brockton. was one of the high spots of harness racing in the long ago. It was over that track that Colorado L. 2.1Ii':& trotted so well for the late Hammond Kelly.

octave Blake, President of the Grand Circuit and owner at New- port stook Flmn, attended a meet- ing of the Brockton (Mass) Driv- ing club on January .4th and was the chief speaker at a large gather- ing. Mr. Blake. like his father, has been one of the principal patrons of harness racing on the Grand Cir- cult and other tracks for many years. Last fall he spent 335,000 for yearllnss and is greatly interested in having harness racing returned to Blcckton. The Broclcton Club membership now exceeds 200 with more coming in. Matlnees will be raced on Saturdays. when horses are in shape and a grand matinee Wednesday, May 30th. Among those attending we notice many old friends such as Percy Grey. Joseplr Bolduc, Peter Kearney. Howard Britt, Chris O'Donnell. Ed Rowe, and no doubt our good friend Dr. F. W. Christopher is also a mem- ber . . . . . Through the kindness of Alf Beer of Boston. Mass. we re- ceived the above harness horse notes.

The Lorne Lctcher stable. Spring- hill, N.s., will be greatly strength- ened this season by the addition of that good pacing mare Rhodola D. 2.11 (U5. by Abner T. Clegg 2.0405. As a five-year-old in 1049 she took her record and that seascn won eight dashes for owner Dr. Austin Delaney. Last season she was four times first and paced quarters in 30 seconds. There is a good chance of her taking a record of 2.10 or bcttor for the new owners.

E1... We are pleased to have a letter- from a horseman friend of long ago - G. B. MscPherscn of Amherst, N.S.. who raced the pacer George Mansfield in 1904 and won with him at Amherst. N.s. frcm a fast field which included Dannie Steele's star pacer Ada. Mac, but Dannie turned the tables on him in Hall- fax. Later Mr. MacPherson had the good pacer Mud Lake. which he re- members racing against the writer in the 2.24 mixed at Halifax. Sept. 17, l9l4. It was quite a good race. My mare. Miss Alcyone. won the first two hosts. then Prince Baron. driven by Bill sharen. won the third. Queensbom. driven by Lorne Simpson. won the fourth heat and Miss Alcyone the fifth and race. other starters besides Mud Lake in-

cluded Baron Britt. Cochato Lady.

Don Ambulator, Premier-and Prin-

cess lEtta. Mr. MacPherson later

went to the United States. where

he made many friends including

Walter Cox. Jimmie MacDonald -

who afterwards came to Charlotte-

town - and of course Dannie

Steele. He is confident that George

Mansfield if racin today. under

the conditions whlo we train and

our fast tracks. would talks a record

of 2.10 or 2.12. It is certainly pleasure to hear from such an old friend.

still another new arrival to the Maritlmes is Doctor s. 2.08111. by Single C. 1.585, bought from a party in Quebec by Glen Jenkins, Chatham. N.B., one of the best horsemen in his Province. Clem thinks that he has one of the fast- est pacers in the Maritime! over the ice in the "Doctor". and that he will be very useful ova clay next summer. ,

..,ll

. majority are probably more active

may not have received an invitation.

I complaining. however. is done by

7719 WEEK

I S0 D0 lJO

A student. -visibly showing the effects of the holiday season. pinp- ped two suitcases down on the stein of Memorial Hall 1 esday af- tmn and sighed, "Well, I'm sure

I be beck:.bo'Y. do I need a rest!" 0

0 0

That statement. --while significant. is of course, hardly the attitude of those who are reconciled to the second semester's work of this col- lege year. AM. to show that the:e is someone in the right trnme of mind, we cite the case of Duncan "Democrltus and Epiourus" Mac- -Donald who admits that he aid nothing but sleep during his holl- day. with perhaps time out for one meal a day.

0 C C It is significant because it is something of a. paradox that. while the Christmas holidays are sup- posed to be used as a period of rest and relaxation in preparation for the assault on the second term. the

and less tired during the holidays than they were during the first term. 0 I O I There is, however. some truth in the statement. Yes, it is true that. even with all the talk -about the agony that going to college is sun - posed to entail. most of us are glad to be back. Why, even before the holidays were ten days old. a high school student. at S.D.U. for the first time, told your reporter that life around the city did not have a thing on going to college. That coming from a high semi repre- sentative is pretty good proof mat. going to college is not the horrible W198 80 many repute it to be. There was general disappointment among the t 1' ”' on their return when it was found cut that there was little or no ice in the rink. such disnp. pointment is easily understood as skating and hockey are the only forms of recreation we have at this time of year. 0 I O No one was more disappointed than rink manager Jimmy Larkln at the lack of ocoperatiorn on the P8-rt oL;the Weather Man. Every- one, including James, however. is quite philosophical about the lack of ice. It is remarkable how many acknowledge the fact that this mythical gentleman known as the Weather Man still holds the upper bend. and how graciously they sub- mit to reality. As far as the stud- ents are concerned, they know that. as soon as weather permits, the manaser will have ice in the rink. The very afternoon he return- ed to college, Jim was out inspect- 1118 "his responsibility. and Tuesday evening he splashed six floods over the area that not so long ago was the scene of much basketball act., ivity. - e

In the meantime. the annual house cleaning around the rink is taking place. and neces y repairs are being made here and there. of those not involved in the cleaning up. it is reliably reported that most are reading Red and White for the second time in general, arid the Humor section for the fourth in particular.

0 O 0

Not for sometime has thL; column devoted some words to what is certainly one or the most import- ant of all college extralnu -l activ- ities. We refer. as you have guessed, 50 the Yezular Thursday afternoon soclels held in the Holy Name Hall in Charlottctown. Thursday after- noon, the first social of 1951 was held, with the shining countenance of organizer Elmer MePhee beam- ing on the dancing couples.

0 O C It was decided shortly before the holidays that invltatimlswouid be sent to the young ladies in the city who might like to attend the so- cials. The idea is not a new one. Ever since the social: were first started, written invitations were used to make known the intentions of the students towards the young ladies. And here we might make a plea for patience from those who

as there are some more yet to be distributed.

0 I I

Certainly the use of invitations does add something to this import- ant phase of college life. A certain amount of dignity should be a char- acteristic of every sD.U. student, and of every social function spon- sored by s.D.U. The formality of a written invitation does scmethlng in this respect. .

I. D 0 It has been a complaint of more than a few that too often the word "social" becomes a isnemer. They define we term as "a gathering given up to friendly companionship in pleasure." There may be some- thing to the argument Most of the

manda ef0I' equauty with men. it is still a fact that the man is sup- posed to be the aggressor. That being the cese. it is still up. to the genglemen to make the sooials more see .

I . I O Thisyevening at Prince of wales College auditorium. the senior st. Dunatan'a bleketboll team makes its debut of the ital season, when the wearer: tonne Red and white meet Ray's Millionaires. Again this yearthesaintaareentcredina ail-team Ialand Phyliml Fitness League. we look for captain Fred Coyle and his men to be one of the speediest team! in the league. and

time. The juniors who inhabit the looms of third floor Memorial Hall started to study the first day they won back. he avid student have made a covenant among. themseiwe not only to study every day. but

The limited amounts of flux avail- able sent all months in that com- modity to today with ryer also posting gains.

mercinl demand in flax but the scarcity of offerings was cient for the rise. In general. of- fcrlngs were light elsewhere. too. Trade was fairly nctlvre-"'tnron'&H”liirl'6 whltc the early stages but fell off to- ward the end.

1-8 cents a bushel prices rose 1-8 cent.

were reported but no details were"

the more social-minded among the students. And no mattegghgw far "E-:l:,l;I,e W Hy wwmniwe progressed in their de- Oats: May 1.00 14; July 90 1-2;

Oct 85 1-2.

7-88: Oct 1.27 1-8 0 Oct A.58A.

VANCOUVER. Jan. 12 - (CF)- Wlth the exception of New West- minster - and the powerful Royals. usually are the exception - con- sistency is missing in the Pacific Coast Hockey League.

Majority of the league clubs, Vancouver and Seattle especially. are champions one night, bums the

ext. Portland Eagles, who were giving New Westminster a run for their money a. couple of weeks back. have skidded to fourth place. New Westminster is still in front, now with 48 points. Tacoma Rockets have 41. Victoria Cougars 39, Portland 35. Vancouver Can- ucks 34 and Seattle lronmen 33.

Last week Vancouver was meas- ured 8-0 by Tacoma, the worst beating the Canucks have taken since Murph chamberlalns came from Charlottetown to take over as coach.

Seattle" and Vancouver are fight- ing over the League scraps. with the lronmen wondering why they eyer let out goalie Jerry Cotnolr Cotnoir. grabbed by Victoria after he was fired as inept by Seattle. blanked his former teammates twice in a row.

He also set a league record for the longest shut-out sequence when the Cougars whipped Seattle 3-0 Sunday night. Cotnolr now has played 183.50. consecutive scoreless minutes, four minutes and 20 sec- onds more than the old mark set by Tom Klu-akas of Portland in the 1948-49 season.

Ken Ullyot. New Westminster centre. continues to set the scoring pace with 4'1 points. five more than his closest rivals, Joe Bell of Seattle and Norm Kirk of Vancouver.

Canadians Play Hockey With Ft. lewis Team

FORT LEWIS. Wa.sh., Jan. 12 - (OP) - Canad-a's special service force is reinforcing the United States army - on its Fort Lewis hockey team.

The Fort Lewis Warriors. play- ing ln a Washington State Amateur League. consists of three U. S. army regulars and the rest Canadians training here.

1.. Cpl. L. G. (Buster) Dussault, 40-year-old Montrealer. came to the rescue of the America.ns when -they had trouble icing a. team. Taking over as unofficial coach, he soon had more than enough manpower from the Canadians.

one of the flnshier men on the ice is 10-year-old Jack Ralnnclll. Sudbury. Ont. A sapper ln" the Royal Canadian Engineers. he was slated to turn out with the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hock- ey league in 1950.

Sapper C. A. (Clarry) Avison, 30, North Vancouver. 3.0., played for the Shem-itt-Gordon and Fun Flon Manitoba Junior teams. '

Twenty - nine - year - old Supper Frank Stover, Brooks, Alta., played for the Gleason Gunners and the Strntllmore Red Wings in the Big six League in Southern Alberta. Sgt. I.-J: "Larry" Arsenault. 29. of Moncton, N.B., played on an intermediate hockey team in Manc- tcn and with the engineers in Eng- land during the last war.

Sgt. I-LC. Milne, 30. of saint John. N. 3., member of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechani- cal Englneers. played hockey with saint John Garrison Beavers. Cnr- leton and York. and in the South- ern Alberto League.

Can. Ivan Wright. 27, of Lloyd- minster. Sask., Royal Canadian Regiment. played with the Royal Canadian Regiment at Petawewa. 0nt.. and the Kingston Garrison.

L CPL F- Rice. 28. of Toronto. R..C.R.. played intcmledlatc hock-

Little Consistency In Pacific Coast League

Schedule For 0, Mixed Curling Here 2. Tonight

The schedule for mixed curling at the Charlottetown Curling; Club tonight follows:

1:00 P. M.

Ice Nn. 1-Frazee, J. E. Bur- nett. Tillie Hawkins, Ducllemln; vs. George Hawkins. Mrs. Anne Burnett. Johnnie MacDonald, Ethel Sutherland.

Ice No. 2-Wen Worth, Mar- garet Worth, Emily Raynor, Mary Robin.; vs. Amen Howatt, Bertie Howett, Inez Sweetwood. Jean Grant. . '

Ice No. 3-Doug Saunders. Kay Johnson, Mrs. M. Melllsh. Marlon 'Dackendorff; va. M. Melllsh. Jim- mle Campbell. Georgina Campbell. Sybil MacMillan.

Ice No. 4-Duck Acorn, Claudie