~llunter's Garner

(Cincinnati-ilk; rm n

ed when he heard the shout.

When daylight arrived it was in- teresting to reed in the fresh snow the happenings of the night. The 201 had swim-ed the fax-mills! from the south. I-le first j-tmvped on a pile of slabs near the woodpile and then Iwent over and sat on a sleigh left in the yard and even sniffed at In olllahirtlefthanaingcnozieof the sleigh atekiea to not. as a scare crow. He sure was s. cool custom- er. He circled the wire pen several. times and finally stood on hi5 hind leg; with his fore feet on the wire.

When the shout from the wind- ow came he use aitttn! on his i-lmilp i0 feet from the pen evident- ly trying to figure out it way into the wire enclosure. lie didn't i068 any time in taking off for l2 foot Jumps led tlimizh the orchard until he hit the highway and then headed east keeping to the road bed wlhere the going was easiest.

to Mount Albion and at 8 oclock Hawk-eye arrived accompanied by one of his soul's and the redviiiflbie Buddy. The hound was Put 0n I leash and the part/y of three iiiiiii- ers started off on the raiders trail. Ho llad followed the mud stmigiii- east at higii speed for a. quarter mile, then slowed and finally stop- Dvd at Willard Pippyfi gate. AP- paxently satisfying himself that there was no pursuit lie turned northward at a trot and after 100k- irig over a. small buildinfl 0n H‘? ‘lid Wood fox ranch crossed the fields to the farm of Arthur Monashan where he gave the hen hviise i1 thorough checking 11"‘?-

Fixidiiig llO ope-fiii-IS through tvilicll to reach the irlclosed poultry he con-

land Monaghan. He event {Ville time on this premises and sili-‘itd everything that was sillifoble- FY01" this farm the ilflriy f°u°w°d his tracks as they led in a straiSht. Pill‘ poseful line north east across the open fields, toward a small thidr swamp that. nestled iri- a hollow ‘ south of the Murray Hm“! mu‘ ! way_ Buddy was beginning to lei restless and besw 1° i“! ‘m ‘he leash while deec 1W wit" “"5 rumbled from hi: throat. The paizy y_ d m1 Hawk-eye i-Wiied °T ' Zrgwyma willing to bet" he slid "that the fox is 8516913 in m“ swamp. When Buddy 51"“ he'll either break out 861055 e limit to the Ing's.Mili woods or gloo- head east across that open aw ‘toward the dense SWBiWPS iii MW“ .Albioii and Doriaflih Mme 37°" ‘circlc to the left and take u? a position on the railway crossing. I.“ watch the (~35; gap, Morris you keep Buddy here. Give us l0 X11111‘; mes berm-e you let him loose Mi

H. C. BOHAKEB. DISTRICT SUPERVISOR I18 RICHMOND STREET

CIIABLOTTETOWN, P-EL Phone 835

HALIFAX NEW GLASGOW

1:45 p. m. Lv. Cher- lottetown 4:45 p. m.

Lv. New

A hurried call was put ihroiisit -

tinned (m to the farmyard of Riv‘

Halifax St. Mary's Defeat St. Pats 11-2

HALIFAX. Dec. 2'! Halifax 8t. Mary's defending Maritime Junior hockey cham- pions, were on top in jult about every department tonight as they swamped Ottawa St. Pat's 11-2 in the first of a two-game eamifidbion series. Final game will be played tomorrow night.

Tonight's victory was especially satisfying for the St. Mary's squad who remembered that it was Ot- tawa St. Pat's who knocked them out. of the Memorial Oup play- offs last season.

Ill general the Halifax team showed the results of the topnotch

Marty Barry, former Detroit Red Wing great and melnber of the famed Barrie-Aurie-Lewls for- ward line. First Period l-St. Mary's. MacNeil :47. 2~—St. Mary's, Dougan. (R. Rear- cion 7:23. POHEULICS—TOLIIIO_V. Shaw. Second Period 3 - 9t. Mary's. Campbell. ‘Hirschfield :58. 4-—-St. Mary's tl-Idrschficld) 1249. 5_St. Mary's Campbell Neill. l-Iirsclifield) 8159.

MacGiilivr-ay. (Mac-

tiqSt. Pat's. Rlopellc. (LeOlair) 13.46. Penalty-Ernst.

Third Period

74L Mary's R. Reardon (Gau- dci) 8:55.

8_St. Mary's Hirschfield (Mac-

Gillivray) i230.

9—8t. Mary's MacGillivray (Camp- bell. K. Reardon) 14:06.

l0-—St. Mary's Ernst 14.48.

ll-Si. Mary's R. Renrdon (Con- rad) 15:47. '

lit-St. Pat's Rlopelle 19:30.

l3-—St. Mary's Gaudet (Liarlee) l9~5O

(Sheen)

Ponzillyéhaw.

Danny Webb llas Tonsils Removed

M Dec. 7i — (OP) — Danny Webb, Canadian light- weight boxing cham/pion, had his tonsils removed yesterday and when lie has recovered from the opera- flan will begin training for a bout with Montreal's Gus Mell early in the year.

Webb was banned from any fights here until he meets Mell when he cancelled a scheduled bout with the slugging Montrealer sev- eral weeks ago. The Negro champ- ion said liis physical condition pre- vented him from keeping the fight date.

liurllng Rlnk At New Glasgovllnens

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Dec. 2'7

I 40 . m. Ar. Hal- then stay on this side to keep him lfgx 1mm tioubbling back. We'll hall}? $5.00 one way to New him boxed in solid bCIOTB iie knows Glasgow what its all about." 39.80 one way to niifax. As events proved it W“ 3°°d Plua Tax Straiegyk The old foica re-actitm e e e was plainly written on the snow.

. _ he vcas no ordinal‘? m‘- A“: his fruitless quest fora 800d 5mm‘ meal of duck or chicken the fox

Reservations- Tickets Rogers Agency,

Phone 5'10 y h Aim... tilt-o himself to a swamp vile"; ° had often remained liiddcil tiurmK

Phone 206i -

. the day in times Pflii- _

He went straight to a little knoll ;

in ii small opcli place iii the swamp .

~ .

that was protected ITUm Vlhc winds .

from any quarter by llihlck second 2

flow“, o; spfuce and iir and curled . himself into a round ball of Sill‘

with his heavy brush covering his!

CE AIRWAYS

HQU|CK|E§ By Ken Reynolds i

itiie early morning air he was in-

t

-(CP--—Pictou County curling en- thusiasts were out in f-lll force list night as the renovated New Glasgow rink. now one of the most liiotlern ‘rii tile Maritime Provin- ces. officially opened. Some $35.- 000 we.» spent on repairs to the rink and interior decorating.

head and nose. ‘ -———-- i

Hc slept fitfuliy as his stonisch was empty and the gnawing pangs of hunger was an ever present re- minder of the past night. Thus it was when the first, deop toned bays of the questing hound echoed on

stantiy oil tile alert. Slipping quiet- ly from the knoll the crafty red circled until he could get a view from the side on which he entered the swamp. lt was more in the na- ture of a. look-see to find if the hound had company.

He spotted the sturdy youth in a green over coat that reached to his heels with his gun standing against s. fence rail and swinging his arms back and fotrth to keep his blood circulating. Making a swift circle to keep the hound occupied for a moment he headed toward the Nor'west and for s. moment wv- od with the thought of cutting ac- croas to the Mill woods. He saiw the tall. rangy gunner in the leath- er jacket standing motion-lea; by the railroad fence and swung toward the gap to the out.

‘Pile old hound was now crowd-

'glarlcc to see if we coast was clear ‘and thus didn't discern Hawk-eye ‘standing motionless in n. clump of evergreens that flanked the run- way. He was halfway across and gathering speed with evelry litmP when the buzzing swam of iesden hornets stung his heed. neck and shoulders. His fore legs buckled wider‘ him and the frozen mow covered groiuid bolmced up and hi! him on: the hole.

"I got it with a Guardian Want All-why?"

al_ . w

3 OIIERN woonctinrr

b

fi.

rllella anti» st. rm a rllellz , 371 coil-om 137a

ing him and making the swamp N- ‘echo with a cl-esendo of deep toned

1v, use a slang expression: "He'd had it". His pelt now hangs on a certain nail in a cool airy cloeli. whereon many o! his kind h!" mule in the yearn Wm w.‘ u I mute reminder thet. - '95!“ does not ply.”

3* I

UPHOLITERIIIG ilsflaisbleg — Spray Painting

FIIIIIITIIIIE REPAIR m. .1101! nameless

111

MARITIME IAIIIR ACADEMY wi-m m» Particulate m Mela at. meme. in.

—(§) — -

coaching provided this season by.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

Sensational Racing 1113929910!" m Meyjrlllll

(Canines! Inn Page 1)

There has _also been quite number of record troiters

pacers arriving at various points in the Maritimea within the past ‘ Ill signs point to 1H7 being a lively one‘ for harness racing in the three

couple of months. so

lprovinces by the lea. IIOIGEMILN FRIENDS PASS

After a period of illness which he bore with great fortitude Pic-

ton C. Brown, sol-i of Elsi-Mayor the

PB. Brown passed to that. boua-ne from whence no traveller returns. ‘"30" had been a lifelong friend dating back to the boom days in athletics. He and Byron were creek bicycle riders and won a large diare of the honors in com- petitions as far away as Mont- real. Later Pic raced horses and had quite a measure of success. Win or lose Pic was a real sports- men and because of that quality and an open-handed generosity his friends were legion. The last two horses raced by him were Pagaiacci 2:09 and Lady Rose 2:l3.

Lawrence HPHHGSEy was antith- er horseman to answer the grim reapefs call. Many will remem- ber the sensation created his fivc-year-old pact-r Hush by Lollgset 2:06‘A, dam the thorough- bred mare Silence won in 2:10 at Montague-title pride of victory was unfortunately dimmed by an accident that ended any chance of future racing. Lawrence had malty friends who will miss his kindness and friendly ways.

AND NOW OUR AU REVOIR The above concludes our Re-

of 194B in which we have en- deavored to place before our read- rirs the highlights of a wonderful season. There may be some that we have oven-looked that would be worthy of being featured here. i! so we regret it. The compila- tion of Maritime racing results has gotten to be a real task. made so bv the difficulty of securln! complete race reports. some of

when 5

view of Harness horse happenings‘

IIIIIIDDIAJAKIIIIVIQ

Tillie passed peacefully y at the Prince. coolly gqpm m November 22. 1946. Miss Ekmin litfiilfizi“ ‘Z3333: "f..." iii." 800d health for one of he: year: hi" "i" "*1" Previous to he: 691th had fallen at he: lama in Freetown and sustained a. broken hill from which she never recovered. 31W at e kindly Social howl-e sho welcomed to her home young and old alike. and was ever anxious to mil) those who were aick or in trouble. She was a life long member of Bodeque Baptist Chunoh and the Baptist Missionary Society to which she gave liberally. | There are left to moum: two bro- thers. Wilbert and Robert o! Free. WW3.’ LWD sisters: Mrg, Floggngg Jar-dirt: of Charlottetown; Mrs. Fan- ‘nie McKinlnon of Summerside; and ‘a large mamber cf nephews and nieces. i The futieral was held from tihe home of his nephew Gouldlng Reeves on Monday. November 25th. jrlie service was conducted by Rev. C. A. Britten assisted by Rev. R. L. Warn‘ and Rev. linrvey Bishop. The hymns sling were: When the Roll is Callcti Up Yonder, Rock 0f Ages and ii solo by J. l3. Link, jGood-night Liown Ilere But Good- Mornirlg Up There. Flower gifts were:

l

, wmsaaiis i

‘ Robert. Nari-lo and Leslie, ftiadci- irle and Fidessa

i Hazel and Lorrie

, Reggie and Lizzie

SPRAYS Sister Fiorric. Andrew, Marion ‘and Family. Goldie, Iva and Family.

CRESCENT

Elvli, Jack and Family. l 'i‘lic remains vrere tenderly laid to rest beside lliosc of her father and mother in tile Freetown Cemetery.

Pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased. Andrew Jardine, Les- lie Reeves, Charlie McKinnon, Reg- gie Reeves. Russell Reeves, llenry Reeves.

EIPIIIUI l. COLWILL

, The community of New llama was greatly saddened on Thursday, September 2b when 809N111" K- Culwiil passed to his rest. Hts ill-l neaa extended over a period of‘ three mouths, one week c! which, w” want in the Prince Edward Th.” Island Hospital and the finil h!" week: at home. At. time: h) auf-_ faced a greet deal. but his plm was borne Christian fortitude.

The late Mr. Oofwili was sorts all

‘I'll! OAIDIN OI PIAYII- is a beetsttfltl place will‘

M! I0. "m s garden of Beyer. If" seed to aw. with plllfll"! and Certified seed horn heaiveaa above; i 5.0g o: hope, faith and love.

ritmwooe on April m ma. At the seed of humanity. honou- and truth- age of 2S he bought the gellcnil. Beed for the 0M. i0 "ii! u" store at New Haven where ii! lMliJh

conducted a thriving buelum for With P11?“ 10 "11 u"! W1»

31 years and established himself For seeding time to preps" ii" u a worthy gnlddyhflhll)’ are: igctxcd loll.

citizen every re to en a‘ e p-

in: hand in sickness or wnlnl-vsrfiwd v‘ "i" “w”! °' needed. Since retiring from business I ln 1944 the remainder of his life was spent on his f-arm overlook- ing the Wes: River.

idle

con-not be foimd iii this garden

ll. J. IIAIOI

IICSIIIIIICI Qfl}

Montana. P. I. I.

Olfllt - “st-rte” ~ -

lelldaasembvlllehhlt Offioe counts/mu

' Professional Bards

NEIL W. HIGGINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building

Charlottetown Tel. I636 ' P.O. lea 452

J. A. McGU|GAN, I.A.

uoa-iun. no. assurance. BOLICHOI

CUBBII BUILDING

The deceased was a tramberdlof C‘! mm-

long qtanding with the e" o at.

now the United Church lit wins-la“? gfifi“ “'4 m“ “M” stori: and liiso from early mun- j hood it member of the King WilL-lilri 632v,“ ‘own m m!‘ ' of l..0.L. at Kingston. lTo this ‘amen m‘, my", w‘ ‘u

Besides a sorrowing wife Mair. an m g-iret IXfacKYnnorl he leaves to s"... _ mourn one son Chlrlel Awhlbald Jen- a” m.“ R so at homi. Also surviving lire one _ I -n _ sisicl" (Jane) Mrs. George 1N0". norm“ Tenn"? mum g Kingston. and two brothers, Wil- liam imd John, Kingstoi. One! bmtller Wesley predeceased hin.. I STUDY OI‘ NABCOTICB

The funeral service witch waaf largely attended was held from his Th, opponrmlqy dyer-Ni by the} late rerdentn- on SILUFKLJI’ after- w_Q,T_U, for teachers to m“ n.‘ noon. September 28 and was con- 5pQQ]]l goufgg in Narcotic Education dilt-ted by Rev J. R. Skinner, ris- at Qhatauqua. N.Y., last, simmer-i slsted "._v Rev E- R. Woodside and wan p, wonderful privil e for me. Rev. A. E. Todd. A favorite rymn ‘Teachers need to be usually pro-i of the deceased "Asleep tn Jews" pend to teach the school children was beautifully rendered by Mr. W. good citizenship and the menace of R Show. Other hymns sung were the drink habit.

"Unto the Hills" and “The Old Rug-| We discovered in our Willie: ti"! m... gross," Jmportanoe of being well informed

Interment was in the Kingston on this subject. and above all. the cemetery where the service was 1°19 "f making l 33811111901 Wm" conducted by Rev. J. R. Likhinvf. out authority to verify it. fnlloweri by the service of yhe 1.0.1.. k947i"?! ""155 7571931591‘ i9 use I who tlilcndcd in i. large bod". the rich! BPDTOQch in presenting

Tile rullbeacrrs were near nlrlgh- Uni-Y 19am-5- A-mu" u" mien“ burs. Messrs. Seymour Der-rach, d m“ childrm- G“ “I'm “km Duncan MacNevin. Neil sfa-Kin- q“°5“°m- L" ma“ 4° exv“lmenta non, Michael Mtlrnliv. inrence i“ LMWEIV“ “d ‘he? Wm dww

their own conclusions.

which are not carried by Can- adian Press.

Our thanks are due to those who helped us in any way and we particularly single out our good friend Don MacLeod of North Svdnev whose harness horse con- tributions to the Sydney Post- Record have done so much for the sport in cape Breton. Don sent us complete summaries of all the races in C. B. and thanks are but small recompense for the trouble he went to.

We also wish to thank our cor- respondents throughout the Mari- times. the Drovince of Quebec. Ontario and the U. S. A. even as far away as Florida and Cali- fornia. for items of interest that have reached us from time to time. Our horsemen are much indebted to the Canadian Sports- man, Tillsonburg. Ont.. for the large amount of space devoted tn Maritime racing.

l Our snort has been greatly ald- ied by the talented writer Frank iPower of the Halifax Herald. l"Scoop" Ross of the Amherst

News. Ralrh Cameron. correspond-

rnt for the Halifax Herald. Pius

Callaghan of the Charlottetown

Patriot. Don McNeill of the Is- ilr-licl Farmer. Summersidc. R. M- Webber Milltown. N.B.. Pat Power of the Charlottetown Guardian nntl various others who by their ncwsv and interesting writings are help- ing to make racing so novuitir- To radio announcers Bilil Brown. Charlottetown. and Dr. Cecil Mac- Lean, AntiSbnish. we extend our Greetings and hope they will be on the air again next season tn vividly transmit the results of the races through the ether dur- ing the progress of the events.

Barri of Thanks

Tile family of tlhe late Mrs. Win-nip ‘ Macl-Iwen wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many kind and thoughtful acts dur. ing their recent bereavement.

in! this.» “rilriam

MRS. WINNIE MmcEWEN

A beautiful life was completed on Monday afternoon, December 2nd, when Mrs. Winnie MacEiwcn. widow of the late Fran‘: itlacEwen, passed flWBy ht iier home in New London ill llcr seventy-second year. Endow- ed and blessed with a gentle, Christ. 15in‘ Spirit Mrs. MacEwen was evcr radiant with ctiieerfulness, friendli- 11955 "id goodness. Ln the love and icarc of her family after the death of her husband thirty years ago she gave them illi a Mother and u. home could provide.

'l‘lliere are left to cherisyh her 1119mm)’ iWQ dflilfihters. Adi). Mrs. Ira MacKay of Charlottetownf Jean, Mrs. Willard Riley, Clinton and one 801i DQ111114! at home; also six grand- children.

111i: fuiici-ill service held at the home was conducted by Rev. Don- ald Campbell assisted by Rev. W. I. Green who icd in prayer. The hymns sung were-The lsorcPs My Sheph- crd: How Bright Those Glorious Spirits Shine; and Forever With the Lord. Interment was in the Geddie

lMemoriiil Ccmetcry. tllie pail bear- ers beiri. six nephews of tlhe deceased .George Nicholson. Tupper and Mur- ‘ray MacKay. Donald Taylor. Moritfl gomry uni Ernest MacEwen. Filner- l To our readers we give our very a] anflngenmmys were under m! d1“ grateful thanks for the kindness ‘ 99.10“ o‘ Ml; _;_ [h Dav|son_ I shown our efforts to convey i": Th.e floral tributes expressive of i318!!! mm“?! Diiw" Th? Back ! love litld synipllt-liy werc:— stretch and this Review, our im- plnqw_pnn,il§; presaions of events from time to! \t/reath5__]e55ie m‘; Hugh; Am time. It is something we’ takeynle and will; Amy and Tupp"; plegzurtrl rand“ wjmgzigsi i =1 - Beflihltitsilfld lvliirl-ay: Presbyterian 0f’ p E e _ _ _ And now good friends at homo‘ 5pray5_L1Q3-d and Annie; Bud and 819F085. Wt‘ bid YOU "dim "lid ‘RAVI Wlnriifred; Harry. Winnie and wish you one and 111i a my iiimilv; Annie, Will and Friinii: Happy New Year. Bert and Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bums; Miller Bros.

“a Memorials:

In loving memo y of my dem- The opening énwunur d ‘he wife and mother. who puma-away

south sham Mum w“ may“ in ‘this date December 28th, Iedeque Rim on the 26th helm a Dearest loved one

good number of spectators whorl We he" bk! thee

Freetown Royals outclassed the In the Peaceful Iowa's embrace Borden Mayflvwers by a score of B“ "iy tuwlllflfy will be cherished

South Shore llockey g

Klr-kliarii. Arthur MncPhee.

The floral tributes end many let- ters and cards of symne. by bore their (Win testimony of_ the love iilid respect oi’ a large r-umber of sorrowful! hearts.

The following are the Go's.‘ trib- ufes.

' Pillow-Family.

Wreaths-John. Stanley and Art- nio Calwill, Maude MWHh-‘l

Marv Cora. Marlorie llilesigatc.

Hazel and Warren Thomgran.

AIN'T.’ Cnlwill

Alice Colwill.

Connie and Joe Watt.

New Fnven W I.

Kine William L. O11... Kingston.

Tmneri-ltl Oil Ltd" Charlottetown.

Cresents:

Emma Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holmcs and family.

SnrHYSZ

Will. Katie and family.

George and Jane, HIITISOH Lennie.

Dan. Mildred and familv.