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inNsMnvs SPRING CARNIVAL» A A JUNE 2-3-ll-5

BIGGER » AND smut EVER

Featuring

aoasar acooorsa

E Star of Radio and Screen in Person on the Stage

Make it a Date to see this Show-The biggest and best ever offered in Charlottetown NEW GAMES, BIG CANTEEN, GOOD ENTERTAINMENT DRAWING’ FOR .1948 DODGE SEDAN

AT _THE

CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES

JUNE 2-3-4-5

Also that Lovely to Loolt at,‘ Lovely to Listen to JACQUELINE FAYETTE With Her Accordion

s-TlliiN

15E. FPARDIAN. lack Stretch

~ (Continued irons page a)

"hlch by ti» way. is iirntnia; rut -iar a raster oi the horses stablsd or in training there. . . Dr. It. I‘. Seaman-Cobb Miller, aging, Just Betty. Just a out and Just Brenda. James Arbing-Miss Knox and a two-year-old, Gingerbread Mm. both owned by 0. B. Bun- tllh; ltorneo. owned by Well Mo- Neill; Jimmie A. (on the not) owned by Percy Arbing; Guy 3gp. vester. owned by E. Mill. and ita- moudale by Playdale, out oi Mar- itI-rtt 11.. owned by Lewis llcPhee. Rock! Point.

O I

Earle Sample-Christie Bud- long, Lucky Pal and Buddy Make. owned" by George Brookins, Ken- sington; Jackpot, owned by Doyle at McEacl-iern; Glib Hanover and Mary Merk. owned by Earle. . . .

l-l. as s. Stable-Shirley ‘l. Temple, Rosalee 8., Miss No Mail and the twin sisters Mary and Vernrs. ail owned by Col. J. P. Hooper, and Billy McVey, owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. . . . Den O'Meara - The New Look, Lee Brewer and a colt owned by Milton Bell and son My- ron: Golden Harvester, ~Winnie Scott, Birdie Budlong, ownedby Jack Farmer. Kinkora; Walt N‘5ee. owned by George Gregory, and Nora Dale, owned by Len. Lorne Kelly-Happy Vernon’, own- ecl by Joe McDonald, Vernon; Monty Budlons. Tara. Hanover and a three-year-old iilly by Calumet Budlorsg. dam Tara Hanover, also C. Albert Budlong. . Joe Heunea-

n‘

Hunters Garner

(Continued from Dale 8)

, ,. a very realistic demonstrat- ion oi’ a torpedoing. Anyway all's well that ends well.

m minutes later on my return mp 1 again passed the two submarine exports. The ‘Olrﬂﬂlﬂ was still rowing iustliy but did’nt appear to be making much head- way. "Hi there Buddy", I called out as 1 went by. "I think you'd make better time it you welshed anchor". He hadn't lost his sense o! liumoui-‘end laughed: "I throw it over to cut ricvwn on any speed" '1 noticed, lit s yer, that it wasn't long in ccmlng up. it takes all kinds o! iishermen to make a holiday. Maybe its just as well tor it adds spice to the day.

A ruling on whet $110 W"! ‘possession’ in respect to migratory birds has recently been released by the Department oi Mines and Resources at Ot- tawa. For instances: The daily bag limit on ducks (exclusive oi Mergansers-qneaning shell ducks) is 7. The possession limit is 14. 1n the past we took it for granted that the word poaaeaaion dealt with ducks actually in possession in the iield. Such is not the case. It a gunner places 14 ducks in cold storage he cannot legally shoot any more until those birds are disposed oi. 1t he takes a pair out oi storage and serves them on the table he can then go out and shoot another pair. ‘

The same principle applies to the ducks he gives to his friends until they are disposed at. Id a gunner shoots l4 ducks and gives 1 to a friend he cannot, until those ducks’ are disposed oi, lo out and shoot anotheﬂ. In the meaning at the Migratory Birds Convention Act the word "possession" applies to the gun- ner who shoots the ducks or geese as the case may be.

To get back to the subject a!

Open, City

Woodcock Ready To Fight Again

IDNDON. May 2'1 — (AP) w Bruce Woodcock, British heavy- weight champion iniormed the Boxing Control Board today that he is tit and ready to tight again aiter an injury-chimed absence‘ ircm tihe ring o1 more than d year.

The Board promptly announ- ced Freddie Mills, king oi Brit- ain'a light heavyweights, rwouldl

be given the iii-st chance woodcut-it's title. No date wast set.

Woodcoc‘ suffered a brokeni

jaw in losing to Joe Baksi in a. none-title tight last year and subsequently developed» eye troub-

ie.

The Woodcock-Mills champion- ship tightprobably will have tot await late summer. Mills has a tight scheduled with Gus Leane- vich tor the world light heavy- weight title at Iﬂlldblfl White city Stadium on July 2d.

POWERFUL STUFF

Splitting one pound oi uran- ium would release energy equiv- alent to 3,000,000 pounds oi coal and the exiplosivs energy equiv- alent to 10,000 tons of TNT.

trout. Out oi the hundreds oi trout examined on May 24. only -6 crowded the pound and a heli mark. ‘Iiho big majority were a nice run o! pan fish averaging a hall pound. The anglers who land a 3 pounder or better are iewer and luckier than is gen-

“, 800d baseball Rovers will field practically that

‘Rovers And Anchors.

Baseball

League Tomorrow

The City Baseball League gets underwayat the new diamond at iiotemorial Held tomorrow aiter- noon when Anchors and Rovers clash in the opening gums o4 the schedule and judging irom oom- ments heard irom tans who watch- ed both squads working out. a closely contested game is in the oiling.

Although both teasna are some- what shMt on practice due to un- avoidable circumstances in the last couple oi workouts they have been showing some smart torus-end the opener should be productive o!

same squad that was nosed out ov the Legionaires in last year's finals. In addition they have several smart newcomers coming along and on top oi it all are still considered the strongest hitting team in the league.

Asichors are said_ to be g mﬂgh

last season. the addition 0i “Leity" on a par with any in the league. splendid turnouts to his under iiire in tomorrows opener. Game this is set ior 2:30 dies-p. HOP! FOR THE THIRTY

pected to reach

year. At least 7,500,000 gallons will go to hard-currency count-

erally imagined.

' Ryeic ruii s

{are Being acceplecl f. ior the

rles

Kilitilifitfeid Police.

|.\

"Petqiustheriiasierasailea opal-yearn aaauauassceuen-team

.9eneoa

‘Q's-u

ﬂlgﬁylﬁ“ ' {of at?! and 30 7067a‘ ssearmQM. Police Detach-l _ eeroliceibttawa.

improved outfit iroin the squad that was eliminated in the semi-finals Their hurling corps has been greatly strengthened by McAleer while deiensively they look to be

Coach Freddie McCabe has had tire sessions and it is likely that he will give a-‘long list oi’ players a chance

JDNDON’ - (OP) - EWDOH. 0i SCOtCh whisk? from Britain ll ex- 8,500,000 proof gallons. 0i‘ 72.260900 50m" "118

sey-Kavola and Roy Shelburn. owned by P. R. McCormac; True Hal and Connie Clegg, owned by Walter and Joe Hennessey. O l O O

Sam Kennedy, Jl‘.—-GO1diO Carr. trainer, scotty Budlbng. . . liar- old Stead-Buddy Budlong, (ou the trot), Dudy Budlong and 0. U. Volo. . . Alex Agnew- Maudene Budlong, Just Bill and Christma" Gilt. . . Elwood Shaw- Calumet Beelong, Kellys Nightmare, owned by Dr. George Bishop; Lorraine Abbe, owned by James McNeil, Kensington; Mary's Delight, own- ed by Wllired Praught. . . .Wi1- lard Kelly-Nell Kalmuck, Lucky Nunther, Little Millie, There's It, Yankee Dale. . . .Tierney and Wisener-Tenriessee Sue, owned in James Power; Anyway, owned in’ Roy Bevan; Lustica, owned by C. H. Chandler, and Pitch-a-Dale, owned by Ray Keenan; Lady Worthy 2nd, owned by Charles Willis, and a slow class pacer own- ed by Mr. Green o! Emerald, also two colts... Charles Duiiy, Vil- lage Green, has simon Budlong. . . Rollie Walker-May Todd. Lily Marlene and Rhodes Warren. . . . In addition to the above there are upwards oi a dozen colts and aged horses owned in the vicinity oi Charlottetown that are being worked over the track.

i O U n

Our trlond R. E. Began, pront- inent banker oi New York City, very kindly sends us news oi har- ness racing in that vicinity. At Roosevelt Raceway on opening night despite irigid winds and a driving rain that started about midway in the program, new night records oi attendance and betting were set up. This is mentioned in New York papers as remarkable in view oi the iact that there has been s country-wide decline in attendance and beiziri, at the bigger running tracks. Last year the weather was so remarkable that (or iiity straight nights no rain ieil. Mike Lee, the iarnous sports reporter, states: "The ians like the show at the Raceway. . . One tact that might have escaped your notice that the Raceway outdrew Be ant Park. great run- ning horse centre, with aii atten- dance oi 23,191 as compared with Belmonts 2.2.805. The wtal handle on the pari-rnutunla at the West- bury plant last Friday evening was $627,294." Mike concludes, "As I have said time and again, night harness racing here is more oi a iamlly game and Ma and Pa do not visit the. are windows."

There was a large attendance at the annual meeting oi the P. l. I. Racing Circuit Club held in the City Hall last Tuesday evening. George A. Cnllbeck, Resident, oc- oupied the choir, with D. K. Mac- Leod as secretary-Treasurer. Eva Worthy 2.13 l-d, owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague, and driven by lea Collins, was the leading point. winner on the is- land circuit tor 1941 and winner oi the Hawley Crockett trophy, with so points; C. Albert Budlong 2.12 8-6. owned and driven by Lorna Kelly, Bouthport, was sec- ond with ‘Ii points: June Morning 2.10 2-5, owned and driven by George MacDonald. Mermaid, was third with 66 mints. and Prince Budlong 2.11, owned and driven by Hlarold Cudmore. Buckley, was fourth with as points.‘ I I O

Racing dates claimed were- June 80th. Bummerside; July let. 5 ea-sids and Riverside; July 7 , Montague; July 14th. Cove- head; July 31st. Riverside; July 3th. Covehead; August 4th. Moa- tague; August 10-18, Old Home Week; August 18th. Bumrnerside: August 35th, Montague; Septem- ber lat, leit open waiting; lep- tember 8-9, Goodwill races: leu- ternber ll-id. Covehaad: October 11th, Riverside. George McIntyre. Montague. waa elected President, Charles Willis. Covehaad. Vite Pra- siaident, D. R. Macleod. Seers- tary-‘Ireamrer. R. B. Humphrey. Remington, John Annear. Hon- tague, Willard Rally, Bouthpart. and George Callback, lurnrrieraide. Directors. .

._..._...__..._. IOOII JAW‘! Fill!‘ INTI! M008! JAW. Beak. -- (C?) - .'!'he Moose Jaw chamber ot com- merce this year will sponsor an entry in the annual PMise Can- ada" beauty contest at Hztniiton. ‘Ont. It will be the lirat time,a Moose Jaw girl has entered the annual content.

CHARLOTTETOVZN

/// / AARAS

”/

ienterprise in its way aa

‘North America.

‘Aomvra

llogen Likely To Play Again In P.G.A. Tourney

10R’! WORTH. T€X., Ml! 2'1- (AP) - Don't take seriously Ben Hogan's statement that he won't again play in the National P.G.A. tournament.

Ben admits making it. says he wasn't. miaquoted in the least, but things look a lot dltierent now to the iellow who won the big links show sitar I12 weary holes.

As he moved outtodly inhha iirst round at the Colonial Na- tional invitation, golfa pine knot declared:

"I atiil think the tournament is too long, but they oan‘t do any- thing about it. 1 may try again,

///’ Dl/ ///

next year."

IIIVIOI.

UIWII

(overuse sinus otorasai

)

llll llPlNllvlli ill Nil

RSl CANADIAN lNliRNAllllNAi lRAUi lAlR ////// A.)

any in our history."

Coliseum lulldlng.

His colleagues oi the ialrways brigade will tell you that means he will be back.

Hogan was like the iellow who had done a 14-hour day Ln the o-iiice and decided he ought to get into something that would give hin time to see more than, the boss‘ race.

Seven days oi high-pressure

play had taken their toll and tor a iew hours at least, he probably convinced himself he'd had en- ough. _ Hagen started taking a diiier- ent view 0i the situation as soon as he had ﬂown into home town. Port Worth, snatched a iew hours sleep and ahot a one-under-par so on Colonial Country Club course.

The iii-pound Texan h the

CANADA

ia/vorite ae usual in the Colonial. tournament in which he matches. birdies with as crack proteaaion- als and three amateurs over ioun

days ot stroke play.

GBNTLIMEN

fill ITOII IPICIALIIII IN HTIINO OIDTIING AI Ill‘! IIOOICI YOU-IO! ‘I'll! ll' A III-IONA!» OIUIIING

J. P. MABPIIEIISOI Ir ‘Sill

Qlaﬂlt

WDRLD

TRADE i WEEK

. T’. l////// 2'

‘a new aavaisturo ihcimnnairs n the em an. ram." ' " _, national Trade Fair lust opening in Toronto s s i as stirring an

Thirty-two countries will be repreoentad as exhlblthia aid twice l 1 l that number as buyers. For two weeks the market place of the world lvvlll be In Canada-Ilia first event of Its kind ever lo be held ll

Orr week-day's the Trade Fair will be devoted entirbly to bilslnase between buyers and exhibitors i a . but special arrunngementa have . been made lo admit the general public on the three $esturdays—,

May 29, June 5 and June 12¢

Every Canadian firm interested in developing world markets

{for It: products or world sources for its supplies will find it well \ worthwhile to send o representative.’

Canada's observance of World Trade Weelr has“ brevets hipisily timed to coincide with the occasion of the International Trade Fair I as evaluable contribution lo better understanding by the Canadian lpeople of their own important atalte in world commerce.

World Trade Week la sponsored by the-following Canadian

ibuslneaa organizations: The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, The - Canadian, Exporters‘ Association, 'I'lsa Canadian Manufacturers! _ Association, The Canadian Section of the International Chamber .14. of Commerce. and the Canadian Importers‘ and Traders‘ Associations

' Interested bvalrieeasaen who are net Is possession at an lant- leiien may seeura adralaslen. U! presenting a1 the deer, e Ieller “Identiﬁcation Iron their ﬁrst, mentioning their aﬁelal pestilen- A 50¢ raalslratlen lea la payable at the reception centre in the

nraroaerou nabs ssnviéi _ h“ ' _ Department of Trude and Commerce ,»;§,~~,

I l l l

‘Illllllsaaearelrferdsortartradereutas le in spice islands of the last lured Celumbuawestwardndoilsedlaeavery ofaNew Worleil

c-nc-QQ-n-cn-nn-I-n-c-qn-u

the Si. lawvenea ‘DINWII- came Cartier . . . sealdng a new continent's trade and

'~"_’Jraou6InQunafcesnoasubnbb-nb-n-cno-o-opnancnnonbcccc. ::;;'*=~<"".‘"

usdﬂboibnenu

I 1 ‘I TRADE! Along the myriad waterways of rl Canada paddled the veyagaursa; . trad. big civilization‘: boublesforlhe row wealth of the wildernesg ' ‘

-..--_-..Ji--

l _ IﬂD-Elaillise-pr-olﬂes over lite Ibdililti-GIIONDVIOINIII sea roared the Iron herseiza buiiderof tradesaa

W»! at Poem.- emi aversio-

l...--_-..-_..-_-...'."-_..'-_.r..--

‘IIADII Richer today, by far, than the early explorers dreamed are Canada's V natural resources a a a products of forest, “M. lop and mine a s s wanted by a war-ravaged world.

vital-

‘IIADII Oa the firm foundation of Canada's abundant row materials has arisen a mighty hdustrlcrl structure a .;; reaching new heights of diversiﬁed pre- ductlon.

l-_--------------¢ -¢--_-'----

Canada moat continua to trade with the world if Canadians are to enloy a steadily lnprovlnq standard of living.

BIBYGLES

Ba-nsodallad like new .... $.00 sag New C.C.M.-Ladies' and Herre- “M!

Quinta

108s PACKARD "SUPIl-IIGIT” SEDAN with Cuataaa-bailt ladle.

Heater. Spare Tire, Isak. eta. m. ,1“ Thlalaaiiaaearingood w c5373.“. l ""41""- nnrts CYCLE AND aanao “n” Gib-A, Queen West, Toronto I F" u”. Servingcbiaritlrase Customers iar CALI. ill! over l8 yeira. Q

Arrnurron

IEGINNING TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST

The following Garages will open at 7 a.n|. and close at 5 p.|n., and will close at Noon WEDNESDAYS. s‘

HORNE MOTORS. S. l. JOHNSTON

MARTIN'S cause r. a. McLAlNE

srrwaafuorons ouvarvs causes

arumct GARAGE m1 a McRAE w. c. raucous.