RCAVIGTOR RECORDS

REGUZAR 75 “

f/fl/V 047/’ ‘

‘or2FoR89¢

¢

HIGH

g‘? '14!’

I SUMMERS")! In CHARLOTTETOW

Sport Echoes

(Continued from Page d)

l—-— are. Their exuberance is a bit dis- » erzing to the vets whose joints it just the least little bit when ry iunge madly after the puck

zcr. Youth vrlll be served for a l" lnit experience can be ex- ed to have its inning later on, zhat is when the chips start to _ up.

‘tfe-iiitvhile Windy Steele contin- |'.'>£ :0 experiment. with goal-tend- - Arsenault. Richard, Peters. :p;igne and Dawson have all .d their stuff between the . Arsenault and Peters in and tiie others during

o: .1 any enterprising young goalie he necessary courage and iess may still win fame and. -e guess it's just. fame) with the Prince Edward Island inter- mediate champions.

Gerard Bernard has been out to re with the All-Stars and will . airly be playing at his old pos- .on on the forward line in the ncizi game. Although Joe has won n?" of his renown in baseball, he ‘e also a pretty fair hockey play"r. and won the award last year for t‘ .- niost valuable play/er in the Eiizirmerside Town League. l-Ils ad- d" on tn the roster is certainly lio- n make the Steeleworkers more nt on the attack, as Grant's

I CLASSIFICATION

of words:

PRIZES

and Allie Oatwayb appearances be- hind the blue-line will make them more formidable on the defence.

The Summerside High school bot’! 8nd girls. lacking faculties for playing basketball in the school or the town, have applied to S-L l-alliitlii. C.O. of the Summerside flI-YPOH. for permission to practise on the REAP‘. basketball court, and are now waiting for a decision on the request. If S-L Langstaff Is able to accede to their request, i: will certainly prove a. boon to the cause of basketball in the town. If enough of the young people get in- terested in this sport, no doubt pro- vision will be made for them to play within the town limits’ some time in the future. It is understood that a, group of former basketball players in the town are also re- questing pel-mission to play at the airport.

The teams of the Community Bowling League in Summerside had a lay-off this week, but will resume their schedule of games next iveek. The Dodgers still lead the parade, but several teams are close bohlnd them.

Still the biggest mystery of Ihc autumn season is whether the closed-in Ipartly, that is) rink in SVmmPTSlClE will bc in operation this winter. Nohndy seems to be able to shed light nn this question. Furthermore. nothing wlnfever is ‘being done in the way of preparing the ground work for haying a new rink in our progressive little town, Now is the tlmmto do something about. it. if niiytliing is to be don-e.

caanrr UNION ESSAY CONTE ST mazes - $120.00 - rmzns

CENTRAL" GIIIIIIIIIIIII

shin column is reserved (or mun of local lnhrelt. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted ll: live cent a word, strictly pay a_blo In advance.

ISLAND VIEWS hand colored. Craswell Studio.

NORTHERN . ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR now on display. Toombs Music Store.

ONE TABLE o! reduced Mitts, Gloves. Wool Scarves. Brasslercs, Belts. etc.. at The Fashion Shoppe. Great George street.

PICKED DANDEIAON — Miss Isabel Inman, New Argyle, has sent the Guardian a dandelion she pick- etl in the pasture on Nov. 25th.

ARBIVING DAILY — New Fur Coats, latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Betta l-‘ur Salon. Phone 1693

‘TUNE IN T0 C.F.C.Y. AT 8 o'clock Sunday evening to hear Darrel MacGuii-eu up-to-the-min- ute report on the activities of ‘the United Emergency Fund for Brit- ain Campaign.

THE PROPOSED GEORGE- TOWN-PICTOU WINTER. FER-RY SERVICE-Residents of Montague and vicinity are greatly interested in the suggested winter ferry ser- vice at Georgetown. and have written to the Northumberland Ferries L-td. to flnd out whether the ferry would use the Wood Island dock or would go to_ Georgetown. Would it be desirable to petition the Government to back such an enterprise by a special subsidy. They feel that passengers and truckers would be greatly benefltted by a winter service. So far as coal supply is concerned. the Montague people claim that 90 per cent of the coal brought into the district this year came by the Northumberland Fer- ries.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. - On Friday evening. November 19th. prior to her marriage on Wednes- day, the 24th, friends and relatives of Miss Hylia Owen gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne, Charlottelovm, to tender a shower in honor of her approaching marriage. The bride-tn-be wore a pink rose in her hair, given to her by Mrs. John Warren. The seat of honor was gaily decorated in pink and white streamers. The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Georgie Nichol. The bask- eis of gifts were taken in by Misses Marion Peaks and Doria Butler; who also opened the gifts. The verses were read by Marlon Peake. Hylla then thanked one and all (or remembering her on this occasion and all joined In sing- ing "For She's A Jolly Good

Felloiv." A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and then wishing l-lylia many years of happy xvedded life all departed to their homes.

An Essoy Contest open to the Intermediate and High School pupils of this province offending Grades VII to XII, inclusive, is being sponsored by tlla P. E. I. Credit- Union League, Ltd. For the purpose of this Essoy Contest these pupils will be divided inlo three groups, eocli of which will write on a special subject limited to o certain maximum number

Group I (Grades VII and VIII) Why I should belong too Credit Union.

(Nol- mcre than 500 words.)

AI-l direct quotations from references slioll be placed in quotation marks

Thefirst page of the manuscript SIIGII be used only to record the follow- ing informution (one line to eoch): _ _ _ Name; ego; grade; P. O. address; School District; Nome of Credit Union, If any, in your community; title of essay; list of reference books or pom-

. All manuscripts sholl be pinned or stapled together. I _

. All manuscripts shall become the property of (‘I10 Cred" U010" L609"- Judges will be appointed by the Credit Umon League.

. The decision of rite iudges shall be hnul. _ _ _ All essays shall be mailed to the P. E. I. Credit Union League Ltd., Riley Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I., on or before February 28, I949.

N The contest outlined in the preceding sections is in addition f0 "Y I°¢°II I contest wllicl- may be sponsored by individual credit IIIIIOIIS.

follows: Isl’. Prlze-SZSOO. Fill RULES Z. gin. I. and the authority named. 4. phlets on which essay is based. 5 6 l 7. B 9.

Group III (Grades IX and X) The role of the Credit Union in the develop-

' ment of Community Welfare. (Not more than I000 words.)

Group Ill (Grades XI and XII of any educational institution In P. E. I.; also

the Teacher Training classes in Prince of Woles College.) The

* role of the Credit Union In the development of Notional and Inter- national goodwill and cooperation. (Not more than I500 words.)

A total of $120.00 will be given in prizes, distributed in eoclu group o: 2nd. Prize-SIQOO

3rd. Prize-$5.00

I. The oppllcotlon form appearing with this advertisement must be pro- perly fllled in and mulled to the P. E. I. Credit Union League Ltd., Chor- Iottetown, P. E. I., on or before December 3|, I948. _

Essays sllcII be typewritten, or written in ink on ruled foolscop, with mor-

My an ls Name P. 0. Address

APPLICATION FOR-M

s ma a» enter the Credit Union am! Cont-Hi- ............. .. My Grade In 501100! II

School District

Date '

Final one m mailing can apllllillllil" II "°°"""°" “- 1m‘ Euayc must. be mulled by February’ 33. 1949-

See our wonderful assort- ment- of Indies and gents watches. All guaranteed and all in‘ the latest styles.

LAY-AWAY PLAN

A small deposit _ will hold any

article unbll Christmas

"THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Give Jewellery This Christmas

THIS season w: HAVE "m: MOST OPTSTANDING DISPLAY SINCE w: sramo sust- ness. rue SMALLEST ro "m: LARGEST ARTICLE HAS THE sum or QUALITY AND YOU CAN'T so wnouc or MAKING YOUR SELECTION near. oaor IN TODAY.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Lockets Bmcelei! Babies Rings,

Compacts Rosorier Cigarette Case!

Bracelet‘!

Pearls

Cross and Chain Earrings

Lockets, Bracelets Signet Rings Pen and Pencil Sets

Lighters

j w. 11/4...

"The Friendly Jeweller" Greot George Street

Stone rings Pendants

Stone set diamond rings

@

Her eyes will match the

sparkle of the ring with

a gift of a diamond. See

our outstanding display.

Ladies ond Gents

Extension. Watch Bracelets

S: Game L

An unofficial consolidation o! the Provincial Fish and Game Act and numerous amendments thereto. continued from Thursday's Guar- dian.

25. The following Acts are here- by repealed: Act 18 George V., Chapter 16. Act 19 George V.. Chapter 18. Act 22 George V.. Chapter 15. Act 24 George V.. Chapter 10. Act 1 Edward VIII, Chapter 8. 26. The Minister of Agriculture may pay a bounty to any inhabi- tant of the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island who proves to him in the manner hereafter determined that he has killed one or more skunks within the Province. The amount of the bounty for each skunk destroyed shall be fixed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Coilncil. The fore feet, head or any other part of the destroyed skunk that the Lleutenzint-Govcrnor-ln-Councll may be regulation direct. shall be cleaned and sent or delivered to the Minister of Agriculture at the shipper! expense with a statutory declaration mode before a Justice of the Pence for the County In which the declnrnnt resides es- tabllshing the place where and the date on which he killed such skunk. (a) From and after the 30th day of April 1947, no Bounty shall be paid in respect of any skunk kil- led after that (lute, unless the LIeutcnnni-Goveror-in-Councll by Ordor-in-Council otherwise direct and provide. ' (Chapter 16, 1947) 2'7 (1) The administration of this Act shall be under a Minister of the Crown to be (leslgnated by the Lieutenant Governor-in-Council. (2) Wherever in this Act refer-

- ence is made lo Minister or Min-

ister of Agriculture. the same shall be read as if the Minister so des- lgnated had been named therein. (Chapter 15, 194B) (3) The Minister shall furnish at cost notices with the legend "Fish and Game" and have inscribed in large letters "Enclosed Property." (Chapter 15. 1948) fl. The Governor-ln-Council shall have power to adopt by Order-in- Council any regulations to better carry out the provisions of this Act, but not inconsistent therewith. 29. Penalties imposed by or under the authority of this Act shall be recoverable under the procedure provided by Part XV o! the Crim- inal Code of Canada. 30. Nothing contained in Section 2 (g) or Section 22 of the Game Act. 1937, shall be construed to re- strict the right to flsli in streams served by tidal water. (Chapter 9. 1938) 31. Nothing ln 'l‘he Game Act, 1937. shall be construed as con- ferring power on any Justice of the Peace to hear and determine any case in which any question arises as to the title to any lands. (Chapter 9, 1938) 32. Anyone who shall fish for or retain any trout that is less than six inches in length, measured from the end of the nose to the centre of the tail, and anyone who catch“ any trout less than six inches in length shall Immediately return |¢ alive and illlllljllffghlfl the wage-n apter 31, 1940) 33. All persons owning or opgy. Ming a boat or boats uscd in fish- Im? l" B"? Dbnd or river and whose boat or boats are leased, loaned m- hlred to the public for fishing or My other recreational activity whatever. shall be required to ob- lal" "mlllfilllfi a license establish- ing that such boats are In a clean safe, seaworthy condition baggy-é such boats are leased. loaned or hired. The cost of such license shall be twenty-five cents! for each boat and shall bc issued-by um Game Warden, only when he ll sat- isfied that the boat for which the license ls to be issued Ia clean safe and SPBIWFIIIY- Such license. shall be cancelled at any time if the boa; ‘to which it applies, is found to be " F! flirty. unsafe or nnseaworthy condition and shall only be [Qlglued at an additional charge of twent . five cents when the Game Wards); Epagain satisfied that the boat h; en cleaned or made safe or sea- Any person lending, 195g. l"! °I‘ "III"! an unlicensed boat or a boat for which the license has been cancelled, shall be liable on summary conviction, to a penalty of ten dollars or in default of pay- ment. to be impriagied for. a term of ten days. (Chapter 14. 1945) 34. Except aa herein otherwise provide, everyone who violates or prepares to violate any provision of this Act, shull be liable lo a pen- alty of not more than $50 and not leis than S10 and in default of pay- ment to imprisonment for a term

not exceeding 30 days. (Chapter 15. I951

The Existing Fish egislatian

Back Stretch l

(Continued from Page 6)

in the twenty-one weeks racing trere. Harry Coleman, who han- dles the horses of Arthur B. Mc- Gee of Augusta, tops the list with $19,695, having won 85 heats. In second place is Herb Bond. who won 4B heats and $13,260 in mon- ey. Among the horses in Harry Coleman's stable is Ann Clegg 2.09 4-5, Linn Mite 2.10 and Jan- ette Dale 2.00 2-5. These were formerly owned by George A. Gall- beck, C. H. Horton and Willard Kelly. respectively. and there is also Bonnie Kalmuck not to be oven-looked, as she had quite a winning streak since Myron Mac- Arthur sold her to Mr. McGee. The total amount passed through the mutuels in the state of Maine this year was $8,154,485.

The enormous sum of 388.491.8913 passed through the pari-mutuels at Roosevelt Raceway this season. The nightly average was $610,288. The Canadian driver Clint Hodg- lns was the leading dash winning driver. In 365 heats he W315 home first 6i times. Jimmie Cruise, who made a. sensational win with Goose Bay in t-he $40,000 pace, was the busiest driver at Roose- velt, taklng part in no less than 406 heats. The leading driver was Harry “Thomas, and curious to re- late. his son Richard was Just one point behind him for the honors.

Octave Blake of Newport Stock Farm, Vermont, seems to be a rather good man to buy race hor- ses from. East fall he sold several for which he received a total of $11945. This year the new own- ers won $35,515 with the former Blake horses. A mighty good pro- fit, don't you think?

Exhibitions against time are sel- dom advertised now, but in ear- lier days of harness horse racing they had tremendous crowd ap- peal and were featured parts of racing programs. The celebrated Goldsmith Maid. that travelled more miles on a railway than any other horse that ever lived and equalled her record of 2.1413 trot- ting, wlluch was at one time the world's record, when she was nineteen years old, earned a sum estimated at almost a million dol- lars doing exhibition miles, Her success in drawing crowds caused race promoters to put on similar contests against lime with suc- ceeding trotters and pacers.

In 1902 and until 1906 the aeri- sational pacer Dan Patch held the spotlight. His owner, MW. Sav- age. sald by some to be a former Prince Edward Islander, arranged exhibitions at state fairs. making a deal for the poorest day which was usually the first 0r last clay of the fulr. Then he would plas- ter the country with posters and the cities with advertising. It is estimated that he collected over a million dollars in profits. Dan Patch never disappointed his aud-

dences and seemed to like giving

exhibitions of speed and receiving the applause from the grand stands. His mile in 1.551.’ was long the world's pacing record but it was finally eclipsed by Billy Directs 1.55.

The first trotter to step in 2.10 ivac Jay Eye Bee. that tramped lii that notch at Providence, R. I., August 1st. 1884. Of course he raced to high-wheeled sulky which was between four to six seconds slower than the bike used now.

Ed "Pop" oeers. a man whose fame will never die, claimed that Hal Pointer was the greatest horse he ever drove anywhere. at any time. He was the easiest to

I

New Referee For Cape Breton League

(By The Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. 5., Nov. 26-Msu.r- ice Walsh of Toronto, former On- tario Hockey Association referee. arrived here yesterday‘ l0 "I" over a; referee-in-chief of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey lea- gue.

Walsh succeeds Cy Taylor of Dorchester, N.B.. unable to con- tinue his duties. Taylor is a war- den at Dorchester Penitentiary.

BRITAIN'S POWER. SUPPLY

Britain's electricity comes from 300 generating stations with a capacity of 12,000,000 kilowatts.

. handle too, said Gears, was fast. some, very durable and had a 10f» o; “cm; sense, His career started in 1838 and was completed in the fall oi i899. Some of his races went to five heats and more and he was up against [the fastest pacers in the world. H0 503-1195 4s times and was victorious in 33- m 1902 Gcers had Direct Hal that started in thirteen races and won them all. He earned $25-$00 and is one of the very few har- ness horses that was retired un- defeated.

Some day we are 80mg I0 Write the story of Sleepy Tom. a blind pacer timi- had astounding speed. Steve Phillips wanted him and offered c. colt. in exchange. but the owner was not interested and fin- ally Steve got; Sleepy Tom for the colt, $7.50 in cash, an old watch and a bottle of whiskey. Sleepy Tom raced from 1876 to 1880 and set the mile record pacing at 2.12%. which was then considered breath-taking and created the greatest interest in harness horse

circles throughout the United States and Canada. Horsemen friends of Johnny

Gay, popular butcher and mull driver of Montague, were pleased to see him in the city yesterday. l-le is the owner of the depend- able pacing mare Lela. Budlong 2.13%, that was in the money in all hec- starts this season.

llunters’ Gorner

(Continued from Pile B)

River section of Queen's. Fortune and Rollo Bay appear to harbour

the bulk of the King's County

Geese. I O O O

Geese have changed their habits and at long last have fallen back on eel gran as the main item of diet. The easy pickings in the stubble fields, at least. stubble shooting will appear easy after one has tried deep water shooting nf Canada geese, will soon be nothing but a fond memory to this scribe! way of thinking. It's a good thing for we will never have the mauled full flights of geese we had in the old days till the birds begin to feed in the comparative safety of our Bays and offshore tidal flats.

U I I -U

When this day comes. and me- thinks it's in the offing now. we may look for thousands of geese to arrive in late September and early October. ober and November nights when the sonorous honking of the mass- ed concentratlons of geese off 0r- well filled the nights with n verit- able crescendo of wild music and caused tired farmers to turn in their beds and then swear them- selves to sleep again.

O O I I

The waterfowl situation at pres- ent is putting a heavy strain upon local gunners. We find ourselves with a closed season, open high- ways and thousands of fat geese and ducks congregated along our shores. The black duck flight is heavy this fall although mild wea-

blggest part o! November. U O U O

Whistler: too are abundant in certain areas. Those white breast- ed chunkiah bodied ducks make sporty targets and besides it takes a lot of shot to bring them down. They are splendid table birds and sometimes are better flavoured than late season blacks. Don't get impatient boys . . . there's an- other year comlng and it's better to see thousands of birds on the move after the season closes than none at all. Then again it might prove a trifle costly if one yielded to the urge to snaffle an extra duck dinner. Unseen eyes are watching and, as’ the old radio thriller had lt-“The Shadow