TIRES '—- FIRES

For safe, sure metering OQIIIIYQIII car tritlt- _

FIRESTONE TIRES ‘

Also: FAN IELTS, SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS, HEATER HOSE, ETC.

ALCOHOL,

Phone ‘I234

linctty-Illners Plan Trip To Alherten"

'i‘he following players of 1nter- T

mediate Knotty-Nihers are asked to be at the bus stop this evening at 5.00 sharp to make the trip t: Alberton where they take on the

Regain in an exhibition game at Art»

0.00 pm.

Ab. Weeks. Av. Andrew. Perry. Allie Carver. Wallie Bhop- herd. Cec Bowling, Albert Douglas, Doug Hill. Halli-s Jay. Toots RILII- mil. Bomb MacCvregor. John Hig- sun. Jack Brown.

The Back Stretch

(continued Hum Page l) ,____~_____-__-_ by Arthur Williams. will. driven

TOM DAVIES

Red Indian Service Station

TONE -.- TIRES

ANTI-FREEZE ,.

so‘. St.

.......t

GI’.

Hines Edward mead spot-tun; and conservationists are not the only ones who are becoming alarm-

ed over the snoring menace. In the Fish and Game column qt the Halifax Chronicle dated Matron 4th this subject was given considerable attention. A prominent Halifax sportsman had complained that the woods in the vicinity of his sum- mer camp was still ‘plastered’ with snares long after the season on rslbits closed. He further com-

by Frank Butler. The conditions were that a horse had to win three heats to wlin the race. Arthur Williams won the sec- ond, third and flfhh heats. Peter Axworthy 2:08 the first and fourth heats. Other starters were Our Scott 220506. which Jim Jordan flow up from Plnehurst to drive. and Cabin k001i. shipped down from Derbyline. Vt. and strong- ly backed. Thousands witnes- sad the event which had been talked of for weeks. ‘Time-Hid. ash, N14. I, 3%

__-_

Racing in e this coming season will sto , earlier than ever. according 0d an announce- ment of t-he Pine ‘Ree State Commission. ‘Ilhe following dates have been awarded for the eight. wet-ks before the Fairs get under way; Levtrlston, June 2-1; Gor- ham. June 11-14; Cunberlnnd. Julie 16-01: Bkowhegon. June 30- July 5; Old Orchard. July 7-19; Gotham. July 71-8.

The first long distance ship- ment of harness horses by air took place last week when True

Single G. 210215 and Josedale Arthur 2:00 were flown from Newark. N. J., to Hollywood,

California. The time between the airfield: was 18% hcurs..By the way. the first horse to train as

fast as 2:11 at Hollywood was Charming Scott 2:03 that fin- lshrd 12th in the Santa Anita pacing derby last Spring.

The Orlando. Florida. rail- birds were quite excited last

ucek when veteran trainer Ben White stepped the two-year-old trnttcr Judge Moore a mile in 209% with the last quarter in 3i".- soconds. rt is believed to bc (he fastest mile ever trotted over a hslf-Inile track in Febru- ary by s two-year-cld. The Judge is owned by William N. Reynolds, Ihr- tolrsoco-partloularly cigar- vtle-muitl-millionalre. Ho is sired by Volstead by Volomite 2:001‘; 11nd his dam ll Colleen Ireland‘ 2:10. dam of Colleen Adam 2:12. Colgate 2:10 and W. G. Stewart's. New Giasrgr). v Colleen Scott ‘£10611.

They are stepping along quite lively down’ in Florida over the Orlando half-mile track in pre-

paration for rmove to Santa Anita vthere another big pro- . llram will be raced the latter

Dart of March and untlii mid- April. One of the most interest- ing pieces of news that comes from there is thht Titan Hati- over 3, 1:56. that lost. his form so badly last year as a ferr- lt-ar-oid seems back on his strldo and stopped the last eighth of a 2:104 mile in 141.4 seoontl.

,Charlea Willis, proprietor af Oovehesd race track, is already featuring his two afternoons. September 17-18 race meet, by offering a $1,000.00 state for Iree-for-eilerl. and s $1,000.00 stake for 3.8 ole. Inﬁll. Ile- iictxiars of which smeared in the advertisement which he is sending out. with Goodwill Meet the 10th and 11th at Charlottetown and Oovehead with its two afternoons meet fol- lcwirg there ehouhi be a repe- tition of the bk entry lists of horses and wonderful racing-met resulted lest fall. ' iln ehioet every mail inquiries Wine in for Old Home Week and Provincial Inhibition‘ from pee- lle who want to make arrange- mentl for their holidays. ea Jm-e again we‘ repeat old Home ?We_ek AtIi-Ilt 11-10. with e bl r program of iiernel eclrq. vaude- tVIle and lhlgteek bitten.

-—-I-.-%-—--

Illiretsrseenusenti IIAIIIQe-il]; I; _

Inert a mill , m m hie r -.:.~.-...-:.-~‘-* ... woollen l cad

' ‘ ‘IO N!‘

and entry farms '

merited that this was an annual occurrence until someone with the interests of our wildlife at heart made the rounds and took what snares could be fotmd up, they would be left set all year to take hum of rabbits, grouse and pheasants in the breeding season. O O O

Another Nova Scotls reported an Incident where two valuable hunting dogs (Beagles) were lost to the owner and were later found strangled in snares. The season was closed at the time and the owner had the Beagles out for some exercise when they wan- dend off some distance and failed to return. They were found too ‘ate. The same hunter while look- ing for his dogs found a beautiful Buried grouse dead in a rabbit snare that had not been taken up when. the season closed.

sport sman-

I O O

In the February issue of one of one of our Canadian hunting mag- azines lt was noted the Quebec sportsmen were concerned over the number of Ruffed grouse that were taken in rabbit snares annually. Here again the complaint was voiced regarding the failure of snarers to take their snares up after they stopped attending them. In quite a few of the states south of the border sharing is prohibited by the gum lawn

I O O

As mentioned at an earlier date at a joint meeting of the PEI Fish and Game Association and Island Hheasants Unlimited. it vius unanimously decided to request the Government to restrict the time foe‘ setting mares to the month of November and to make it compul- sory to take snares up after the sedson closed. O

Island farmers have on- several occasions written in to the game suthurltieg over sheep they have loci in mares after they were turn- ed out to pasture in the spring.

O O O

It is nothing untmiol for cattle to Nftim home at night with a wire snare dangling from one o: their feet. sometimes with s. nasty out as s result. A few years ago a valuable mllch cow owned by a tanner In the Pisquid district fall- ed to return- at night with the rest of the herd. She was found three days later sfter an intensive arch fast in a snare. she had eat ev- ery blade of grass, twig or bush within reach and was so weak she had to be hauled home 0n a drag sleigh. '

O O O

The farmer is concerned chiefly wiin his domestic stock which in- eluded is dog and cats. Man a firm t bby has wandered off nio the woott adioinlng the farm buildings and never returned be- cause e wire neokllce had draped itself around hea- neok. Prom the viewpoint of the sportsmen and nature lovers its the heavy and needless toll taken from the thin- ning Ilflrks of our wildlife that caused thorn it: take action l!‘ this prinit we and all!

o! tail: game.

other that had been csvsht l0 days previous to my visit. Tn my tramps tlevtﬂi the wcoth in steamer and early faﬂ I hwe often more: with the remains of . both fur-red and feathered; . I have heard tell cf Horn-

{qmﬂ In lures and ed first how they managed It can he

trig

3Q l! f“

‘H? s

rs. Stew-art 122 11S 126 l/lvfrs. Vickerson 125 125 125 Mrs Ley' 86 1Z8 121i Mrs. Rupert '19 144 149 Mrs. Cameron 145 104 145 Total-NOS. Points-ll. Team No. Z: Mrst r‘. Clarke 14a 12o .32 Mrs. Bell 179 113 114 Miss Laird 112 139 1:8 Mrs. Clttwson 78 133 95 Mrs. Hotvait 225 139 93 Total-ESQ. Pc-lnts -7. Team No. 3: Mrs. Smith 164 171 131 Mrs. Hooper. 135 139 199 Mrs. Dallmg 151 91 133 Mrs. Andrew 16B 194 1-11’- Mlss Longworth 158 139 159 Tctal-2274. POInts-—15. Team No. d: Mrs P. Clarke 151 189 133 Miss Large 89 215 122 Mrs. Allan 152 140 154 Mrs. Haywood 1'10, 95 93 Mrs. MarKlnnon 98 181 04 Totai-ZOSI. Points—15 High Single~Mrs. Howatt-Zlfi

MARCH 8, 1947

recently crowned City champions s Kinsmen at the Forum in the seoo the Island title. Erurlmcrsitie won right they nrc:

Bowling

Monday afternoon Ladies‘ League.

Team No. l:

High Th rec-Mrs. Smith-516.

MEDXEVAL GAME

The game o2 chess was known to the cultured classes throughout: Europe by the time of the Crusades.

when they are fastened to a cross piece over a runway or where game travels under a dfall, etc.. they'll b, in position to take game foa- years. Gums: (Nativeparlrlcge) and pheasants follow ra-bbit run- ways in the wooded areas arnd ‘are often caught.

O O e

Sometimes after a heavy fall of mow its hard to find where one has made sets, even following e thaw that has taken away the 'snow. and numbers of the wire con- tﬂvancas are lqit set despite e neefut search. In other instances iteiustplaintai‘ .8001! a few, were set out the con uentce would not be so noticeable but when one hundred. or more. are set out by a single snaror in- e.‘ more or less haphazard manner the re- suit: are oalamftctrs In the ex- trane. Got buoy boys and gather them up....ihere is no excise this wilnter. Unless those who indulge in the practice of snoring ao-oper- ete with the present general con- servation trend an entl-unrlng

Pictured above are members of the Kinsmen Juvenile hockey squad

BACK ROW: Bill Boyles (coach). B111 McGrcgcr, Tom Clarke.

THE cnsntmwarowlv GUARDIAN

nd who tonight meet Surrunerslde nd game of a two-game series for the first game 2-1. From left. to

Victoria Ice Sports Prove Big Success

A lar'ge crowd of fans, old and young, watched a number of ex- citing raccs and a stncrppy hockey match last night nt VictorisvRink as pupils from Augustine Cove. North Tryon, ‘Pryon. Hampton. Crapaud, Bonshaw and Victoria. took part in the first annual Vic- toria Interscholastic Ice Meet. A detailed summary of the results of the various races will _foilow in a later edition. Boys’ relay race was won by Tryon teum comprising H. Howati. C. Thc-mpson, R. Newson, Leroy. Delaney. The girls‘ relay went to Victoria team comprising Doreen MBCIJBBII, Marlon Pike, Verna Wood and E; Chisholm.

Following is a summary of the hockey match between Victoria

George Sinclair (mgn) FRONT ROW: Dick lvncLean. Carver. Goo. McLean. Bill Bevin.

Roper, Leiih Andrew.

Pontiac: Win ll. B. Juvenile Ilockcy Title

MONUFON. N.B.. March ‘I - (OP) Saint John Pontiacs to- night won the New Brunswick luv- rrn-ile hockey ‘championship by de- feeling Moncton Canodicfvs 6-3- 'I1onlght's win, coupled with a 2-12 lie played by the t-wo. teams at Saint John earlier tn the week gave Pontlacs the tc-tal goals series by a score of 8-5.

Buses To Take S'side

Jack Ready, Sheldon Jordan, Roy Duggan, Wally Ross. Gus Downe,

Fans To Ilhilettetown

Buses will leave I. M. ‘T. Torm- lnal at Summerside at 5 o'clock for Charlottetown Saturday evo- ning for hockey matches. Sends will be available for a limited number of fans.

Racing dates for season of ALL cusses

Guaranteed Purse—$l,000.00. 17th.

Entry forms will be mailed

otmpdlgln ls bomd to follow.

School and King square Bantams guson) 1025. which ended 1-4. for the latter. 'I-Victoria. s. Ferguson. 10-55. Penalty: McDonald. First Period Second Period l-Victoria, Boswell (S. Fergu- 8—King Square, Bradley (Mc- son 5.02. Donald) 4.10. 2—King Square. C. McDonald 9~Klng Square. Kennedy 6.20 (McLure) 6.30. 10~—King Square, McMrllazt 8-Klng Square. W. Burke (Mc- (Kennedy) 7.05. Milian) 8.30. Penalties: None. 4—Victoria. E. Ferguson (Bos- Third Period wall) 8.40. lt-King Square, McLure (Mt-- .'>—~King Square. Burke (Ken- Donald) 9.01. nedy) 9.15. Penalties: None. 6—Vlctoria, E. Ferguson (S. Fer- Referee: Bill MacLcan. 4{>00%00i00{r0 Witridoéfim

Covehead Racing f Association

One of the fastest tracks in the Maritime Provinces.

I947:

JULY I6, JULY 30, SEPT. I6-I7.

$400.00 PURSE

Stoke Races to be raced the following dates: No. I Stake, 2:24 Class -Pace to be raced on Sept. 16th.

No. 2 Stoke, Free-Far-AII Trot and Pace to be raced Sept Guaranteed Purse-SLOOODO.

FIRST PAYMENT APRIL 1st.

all horsemen. C. F. WILLIS, Secretary". Covehead, P. E. I. e¢>ee<§

- tunnel. l mu: mice

ISLAND nuts

7.36 -. Juvenile - stoma - norm» cum . in CIITQWM _-_ cm culture

mooL-magot-vsml vs crrrowu

FORU M)

rue IT STAKE ronltutr

PAGE N IN E

‘Meet Suntntersitie Juveniles Tonight In Second Game 0i Series.

Dewar Larter. l-lramld Howatt, Keith

Missing from the picture uhen taken are Blois Carter. Frank

$36,000 Melon For FeurTopN.lI.L.Tcams

NEW YORK. March 5-—(CP)~A new $36,000 melon of "incentive" puy to players on the lop [our teams in the National Hockey Loa- gue's regular seasc-n was announ- ced today by President Clarence S. Campbell after an all-day meet- ing here of the board of governors.

The $36,000 is a brand-new .20- ture in the NHL. and is quite separate from the players’ pool in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

The governors also announced that winners of all-star berths and of the four league awards-tile Hart. Vezlna, Cnltlcr and Lady Byng Trc~phies—will he given $1.000

of poo :—3-e4'>/§-e oi—>-aor.w-o» ecx 3 ..oc§oo s. c §~r

clothiers.

- .\-;»..§sé.; rm o w é/w

and Mclnnis-

PIIIIIE 1124

QOQ§OG£QOQ>CIOQ

Down ﬂva gceie to two midway in the second period, the Cher- lottetown Iieglonaires roared back at Bummerside last night to tie the count 5-6 In the opening game of the Prince Edward Island inter- mediste hockey home and home playoff series. The Charlottetown team bounced back into the game wiyh twra quick goals in the sand- wlch session and then shot the tying counter at the 12 minute mark in the third fume to send the teams to Charlottetown dead- locked for the final game Monday night.

Drillon, playing with his usual easy style. was by far the best man on the loe.

But the home boys camped hard on his trail in the final 30 mil- utes of ﬂay and reduced his effec- tiveness considerably.

Stan “Mooney" Gallant of "the Summerside kid line and Charley Derghan, centering the first string trio. together with Perley Hardy, who played o sensational game in the Summerside cage, were the stars of the home forces. Outswle of Drillon, the work of Strain and Cudmore, the visiting goalie. stood out.

Summersidc had 34 shots on the Charlottetown net while the (Jap- ltai boys chalked up 28 on the home cage.

The referees were R/oy Prowse and Charlie Hogan.

Summary First Period 1—Ch'town. Drillon (Perry). 2—S'Side. S. Bernard (Deig-‘nanl. Il—S’Slde, S. Gallant (Davis). Penalties: S. Gallant. Josey. Second Period 4-—S'Side. Trainor (Derghnn). 5—Ch'town, strain (Drillon). 6——S'Slde, Delghan (G. Bernard). 1_s'sido, S. Gallant (McNelll. S. Bernard). 8—Ch’town. Drillon. i)—Ch'town. Drillon (Kelly). Penalties: P. McDonald. Grady. Third Period 10—Ch'town. Shepherd Penalties: None. Lineups:- Ch'to\vn—Goal, Cudmore; de fence, P. McDonald. Pound, Josey; forwards. Shepherd, Carver, Dow- ling, Perry. Strain. Drillon, Hig- son. Kelly.

S'Sl'de—Goal, Hardy; defence, Shields, F. Woodslde, Davis, Grady; forwards. Deighan, G. Bernard,

(Carver).

Trolnor, s. Bernard, s. Gallant. McNeI1L4. apiece.

Due to the closeness of the nace

between the third. fourth end fifth place clubs. no playoff dares were set.

The board appointed Campbell to meet with representatives of the players to discuss the much-pub- licized pension plan which has heen placed in draft form before

Charlottetown . Stages Comeback ‘In Latter Part Of Gama

Levine Wins . Decision Over . ltronowltzi

NEW YORK. March ‘I — fAPl-c F-"Gied Artie Levine, whose chid claim to fame is that he had welt- erweight champion Ray mum”; on the ﬂocc- last November. slur- Bed out a lo-round decision victory 0W1‘ _another up-and-comlng Brook: iyn welterweight- Herbie Krono- Wlll. in Madison Square Gander] tonight. Levine weighed 161; Krona owits II’! 3-4.

LEVIN? Bot away slowly as Krona owitz scored heavily in the earl! rounds with his counterpunching, but once Artie found the range h! roared up the stretch to win.

At the finish. he had both cl Kt-onuw-ltts eyes cut ﬁlled a red stream dripping from his nose and mouth. About the only bow Krono- wltz could take is that he rnaina talned his record of never halving been floored amid that the neigh- borhood rootcrs who followed him over the East River from Cone-y Ig- land didn't ilk-e the decision, out: loud—in fact so lcud, the next fight! couldn't be» introduced om- m9 lﬁﬂlﬂslreaker.

The Associated Press scorecard called it six rounds for Levine. twu for Kronowitz - the first two —anﬂ 0W0 even. The three official; each. voted 6 rounds for Levine. three foe Kmmcwitz and one even. .

ALL OVER THE WORLD

PLAYEIFS NAVY C CIGAREITES

the league.

' l

154 lircat iiecrge Street

Opening Announcement.

NEW MEN’S WEAR STORE

We take pleasure in announcing the opening of l our up-to-date Men’s Wear Store. store, formerly occupied by Kennedy’s Ladies Wear has ‘ been completely renovated and on its shelves will be ' found wearing apparel] that will satisfy every man’s needs, including the latest in Suits, Topcoats, Hosiery,

N eckwear, Shirts, Jackets, Cardigan Sweaters. and all the accessories that go to make a well-dressed man. are of the latest styles and tailored by nationally-known

This

All

The new ﬁrm is under the rnanagership of Mr. Sam Kennedy, Jr., and associated with him is Mr- Howard l (Happy) Hobbs, well-known in the _ men's furnishing j business and formerly associated with the ﬁrm of Kelly,

Both young Business men are well qualiﬁed to look after your clothing needs and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.

KENNEDY’SMEN’S W

‘.54

firm George Street