will Hcberling (3) 2.08, winner of

m, . “$231131 the m» West stabs: 111

MARCH 29. 1941

1

BACK STRETCH

m l-wlng is over after one of the '

sful ons in years. The “of: it??? will be the presentation ‘f who to the successful owners. 1n gm 5min window two of these are on djspmy‘ and they. are very beau- tiful. to sav tiie least. When passing

k at them. The donors

12311133" Bell and Wellington Mc- ill.

Bel ea writes u! from Gféfiiiflifir. d. that Samuel J. Boyle of Fredericton, N. B., died 1 s; ‘geek at the age of 72. He was ti‘... breeder of Bil Sharon, 2.0411. I id later sold him to Archie Alcorn. “ho made the sensational sale of the ‘an o; Cgptaln Aubrey 2.07% and gateway w. 221% to Thomas W. Murphy {o1- $25,000 1n American funds.

relates that he saw Mhafiiiyiiiive. Bill Sharon to his ‘orifuyeflr-old record of 2.16% at Fredericton in July 1919. and the late Peter Carroll was second. to m Wm; Addie B. Wlliflilll Sharon, 11,, whom Bill Sharon was named. “ways drove 111m. but that day ne had Harvest Hope. Owned by H11"? Jewett. in the some race. Mr. Beiyefl w B111 Sharen go his last race at 5B odstock driven by Fred Camer- wo He ha}; gone two heats and was qnihmg back to the stable when he g1‘ pod (lead. He is buried in the ‘liigld at the Woodstock track and munahio marker indicates the fact 1112i tiie Marltlmes greatest Hits horse h; buried there.

ost enthusiastic race lgfliitifiegultxrltne Provincial Exhi- nation 0l' last year, Old Home Weck. b‘ “Buy- c_‘1{Qwgi-d, Slicrbrooke. ebhc son of Senator Howard and Qumkjhw of Mayor B. Rov Holman. 11ml rcccnt letter from him W9 1151/9 1.110.113“ regarding horses now he- pm trained at Shcrbrooke. which is mgo a vcrv “iifir-f-EY" CiiY- 511ml"; 111,115; which "Bud" is interested iii. Bud owned by his partner, C. L.

Campbell. are Harry <1- “M- W‘

- _ 1551f,“ dam Western Girl. 51121111910 the 2.09 class. iiiid at lift‘-

sent beiiill sought after 11y oortiesiui

chm; Breton to race iii the Frce-ftri All; there.

wedgemere V010. 2091.]. 051v Whitney 2.00%. This‘ 1.15s coming four years old and‘ “forked miles last season around 2.18 “no will be ready for the fray this, a...“ , Victoria Harvester is a‘ give_"éfllv'pold trotter by Jeri-y liar-i VESlE-l‘. sire of L311 111° 317mm) 3021'“ Victoria is eliglbe to the 2.24 trot] siie 111.11 inrt 1n 12 races 11M i“? and “m, ehyhi, of thcni. and wlns tinted in one of her races in 2:111 she 15 a beautiful mine, Per e1. . trotting action. 11nd looks to lave a brilliant future-

~ i 1 three-yelli- oldraigver2.0s5lfi. daiii PCB!‘- less Harvester by Peerless Hal 2.08%. by American Harvester. 'Iiiis 11.111’. - some colt is owned outright _b.\' . Howard and he ls just starting I115‘ cdivtiiion He is a half-brother t0? ‘i 3bi~ooke 2.0411. and another, Lmdsm ' l t took half-sister is Clarabeile tizt __ l a record of 2.0811. Indidamms “if; that Taker Harvester will ma e good.

1-1 1-1 Ingraiii. wlio has many ml)» notch trotiers and pflfiuffiiiiiiyliayfi been iiimous cii the Gland Lucli -

?

and incidentally owned 141111 5119""

' our- "car-Old icriu.‘ iligiiy2fiiiu 5111.1 brother which will be trained this summer . . . Among other horses that are being exercised 0'11 the streets 0i Sherbrooke are Barbara (nation. 2.12. and Golden Peter 2nd. Lil/u; owned bv Charles Ccoinbs . . . ‘I711. three-ycar-old P011811 I-ifi- that third in the Canadian Futurity T? season. is owned by MfnCiiliW- t _ e winner stopped in 2.091: . . . A no- yeiir-old pacer that has all tiie cai- 111111-115 of greatness and plcuti‘ 0f speed inheritance is Dale Wliltliill. owned bv Stanley Saunders. ‘I19 l5 sired by unit good Queues ‘"11"? Prince Dale 2.0a!» and his dam s Del Whitney 2.0011. '

A rather important part of r060 horse management ls the trainer. and the Campbell-Howard hoists; have one of the best in 6120102 Rediker. He is the man who rnccd Highland Worthy 2.051s with such success in 1939. winning 11111111 011i of nine starts and equalling his Pf- cord of 2.05111. Last ycitrMizRetli- ker was hurt in his flist race, and spent the remainder of tllie scasn lrihospital. Thanks “Budfl for ytiuri

horse lli'\\‘5, Your friends here will read tlicin with interest. Dont foi- get to send us some more latcr on.

1n the long history of harness roc- ing just 27 two-year-olds have trot- ted in 2.10 or better over half-tulle tracks. 1t was not until 1926 that we siiw a two-year-old hit 11M‘ charmed circle over the smaller ov-

. ‘flint year Ben White. making the greatest campaign ever 1111158 with one of unit age and imit- W?“ l0 races without a single defeat with Ruth M. Chenault. Her wininrs totalled $37,337.50 by for tiie mI-‘t

money ever won y a two-ytulf-iiid- _ i border despite the close coopera-

and she set up a two-year-old rc—‘ cord 0f 2.09% over the Mlillme- itv. half-mile track. since that limo, l4 years ago, the records ha"

u gradually lowered. fir-ii i° 7111111 bv The Virginia Senator in 11127. and in 1932 Calumet Deloo sct it iit 2.01%. and it was finiillv lac- ed at 2.05 by Dean Hanover at ew- llk. NJ. Dean Hanover after- Wlrds went on and took a record of 1581/1 as a three-year-oid.

1n the list of 27 stars there is not llinalc gelding. Eighteen of the r7 lie colts and 9 are fillies. It ls ex-

ted that this year the list will

swelled by several as early train- 104 in moi-ids 11nd Plnehurst show a number of prospective slur!-

1h i3) it .11, the world's greatest liv- I producer of trotting speed. ha! uoed a filly. s full sister t0 2.00%. She is also

lloduce this season include Eliz- a and one time 1118111511

"" s are: d’ n a chiizan as wellmis New York - Temperatures dro pod 80 t0 119K184?! and several inches of fell in certain localities. When Ind] about what is hdppeningin

"mites. we must conclude flint

rbad spot to live in after

Since the United States is a neu-

effort, External Affairs Department officials said today-

cd Slates to allow members of the Canadian dumce forces in uniform 1° enter that country, it was said.

ces forbidding uniformed mHnber-s

have not been relaxed. a defence department 51101195111311 311d-

if 1:1 not be permitted i’; lrlirdeolarialroiguiihe state of Maine ona Canadian train from Montreal to Saint John. N- B~- 171' 10 Tide m an airplane tha. crossed the bord-

'_"‘“ t M t BI 8nd great matron Margaret Arlnn goggtgxf?“ be wee“ °n re

in mflfonn motioned at a border "ta-Per oi - m" °°"‘°‘ m" i“‘°..“$1°.11”“’ifi€ Dllfllgjsferof pun“ John (3) 3,031.5, States for 11 few oul “la be rgaret “ion hi” pfQdUGQd Pro- defence official said t wo - (Ii) 1.59% and the Marchion- a breach of the order.

£11m made. other notable mares

P) -0nr. James McGuffin was convicted by an Amine court .1111’! m; today of thr murder of Gnar- ies Kennrdy in a London beer p61‘- lor rep. 2B.

ed, rid Gems Biom- llilbiilismr: title njury considered bury the indictment involving Kennedy! death.

the gg-yrsr-old soldier to behnnli- little Garden of the 0111111 sd M“ 3°-

iu. Ml

knocked d f 1 , , a bargamfwn or ony S1025 Wha

most of the attractions used a

in Canada and Eastern United States. operates the Trenton, N.J,,

5685011-

-__ Friends of Tommy Berry, noted

he met with a rather serious accl- dent at the Orlando, Florida. track last week while working out the l-uree-ycar-oid trotter Baron. The end of one of tiie reins became en- illuflied in the speed cart. Berry reached clown to disentangle it and 111s hand was caught and injured so badly that it was necessary to rush

tiie small bones were broken and he

will not be able to use the hand for some time.

L. G. Duffy. writing in The Harness Horse. says; “There is an old saying to the effect that some people enjoy our sport to such an extent that they are willing ‘to race for money, marbles or chalk.’ and it ivould appear as though the owner o1 the Canadian pacer, ‘Lord Grat- tiin, 2.13, beongs to this group of ianclers. as he started Lord Grattan 2.13, in seventeen races the past season and the gelding was victori- oils in ten and second in six, and his curd showed that he only earned the meagre sum of $438.15 in conse- quence of such an unusually con- sistent campaign. Question — How much did those which were second. third and fourth, get?"

The record for consecutive vic- tories in a_ single season by a DflCcI is 17. credited to the Ontario maie Bertha Patch 2.07, She made her outstanding campaign in 1932 and iii_ her 18th start was ina very btd mix-up in which several horses and drivers were injured. It looked as tlicugli she was 1111 through for the season the evening of the accident. but the next week she was right back in tiie headlines again scoring} :i1it.iliei' win. 'l‘licn in 1933 she won‘ l2 more races, making a total of 30 races iron in two seasons. almost if not quite another record.

Among the pacers that have won

races in a season are last years grcnt ioiir-ycar-old Doctor Baker. 2.021;, Zenith 2.005%. still going strong and second. only to Single G. 1.58111 in total victories. His 1 were scored in 1938 and his 17th start which he failed to win was a iilp-aiid-tuck affair. The pacer Icranklyn Pierce 2.08%, named for a former President of the United States, won l6 starts in 19111.

The record for consecutive vic- tories byatrotter in a single season ‘iifllldS to that iron-sided campaign- er Peter Scott 2.05. sire of Plucky Scott 2.06, and grandsire of Play- dale 2.04%, both owned here. Peter Scott wns sold to Tommy W. Mur- pliv in tiie Spring of i915 by Walter Cox for $50,000. Everybody laughed because it was not considered with- in the realms of probability that he could win more than a portion of tiie price paid. The critics were sure of it, particularly when he was beat.- cii the next week at Detroit by Lee

Axworthy. Then he struck his win- I15

nine form heading 10 summaries in o. row and earning over the $50,000 paid for him.

The Canadian pacer Grafton Mc- Kiilop 2.0519. by H. E. Hatchs Q00 sire Peter McKlllop (2) 2.21%.S118n<is with Hi Pat 2.00. as refiard! 601189- cutlve races won in 1940. He started without a record, and after a couple of races got right down to business July 27th and continued winning to the close of the season. with il races in a row. His record in 2.05%. is said to be no measure- oi his speed and he is slated f0!‘ two-minute honors this year.

Uniformed Sanucks Are barred from Srossing to ll. S.

OTTAWA. March 38 --(CP) —

mil country Canadian soldiers, air- men or naval ratings While 111 11111‘ ‘oi-m may not cross tine internation- ,1on of the two countries in tiie war

So far no effort has been made to obtain permission from the Unit-

Ordcrs in the three defence for- from entering the United States

For example a Canadian soldier

Asked whether a Canadian soldier

SOLDIER SENTENCE!) r0 pea-m

noimoiv. ont. March 16 —’<‘<-

McOuffin was charged with shoot-

Mr. Justice MacKBY sentenced

Ka-ns . Ins _ ‘Wlilduhflvsslividdsned fibroid-gill;

I many horsemen uirilahaveageéi _ _ p A A started in seven races last season‘; like t%‘1’11m.~HOOP game

a

V913’ few tte ded beoa of the ha; wgatherthifndal-‘leerry vii t

George Hamid. who has booked Maritime fairs and most of the fairs "We 1180K. and it will be the scene of the New Jersey State Fair this

Yeiufimun. will regret to hear that

liiiii to a. doctor for relief. Some cf

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

mises to provide plenty of action.

C. teams will participate. C.A. at 7 o'clock.

Gains four Stroke lead In Tourney

ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 2B —

golf tournament with o. foitr-un- der-par 67.

Open champion Lawson Iiittle, who matched par with a 71, was tied for second place with Sammy

Fisheries Expansion Helps Allied Industries

Proof of the claim that "Industry Helps industry" is to be found in the reports of instructors o! the Dominion Department of Fisheries who operate on the Atlantic ccas: giving instruction and adwce to fish processors aind manufacturers of ceztahi types of fiuhcrles products in the Vllf-OIIS fishing villages. Take, for instance. the manu- facture of boneless coil. one iarazich of the Atlantic fish‘ng lndusti". in the words of one instructor. "the more boneless cod there is manu- factured. the more are the benefits derived by the communities condem- ed by incensed revenue to the fishermen and their families". And not only those directly concerned in fishing benefit. Allied industries reap their share of the reward. mo. For example, there is the shook and box manufacturer who supplies the es- sential bcx-s and contalnes for the. prscessed fsh.

One such manufacturer who has found success in the expansion oi’ the boneless trade has his pant on tihe Bav of Fundy shore of Nova

particular man operated only a small road-side sawmill. With the oxpanson of the demand for shooks and boxes, brought about mainly bv the development of the boneless h (trade. he established o, box factozy and shortly found it necess- ary to put two large sawmills in operation to furnish the supply of lumber necessary to opera-to the factory. Now he ships boneless cod

d boxes and shocks to many points in

the Maritimes. as well as to the Gaspe coast. To take care of the Blowing dcmarids for these products he‘ has also found it neoessan, bu ld an extension to his facto.y. All this means, of course. added employment in both the sawmills and factory as well 11s adaded em-

,p‘oyment in the fish proceming

plants themselves. Both am due to the expansion of the boneless fish trade.

Demand for boneless cozl is in- creasing both in the local mirkets of the Marltlmgg and in the Unied States WINE a large srticn of the pocluctioin. prrtlcular of western Nova Sootia is marketed. The ln- creasing attention given to the quality factOr in production 0f ban-elem ocd. stressed by the depart- ment's fnstructors. is playinc an important part in this development. QitaLty pays in anv business and this is doubly true in the fishing in- dustry where quality rrozluctg serve both to hold present markets and to bring about expansion of new outlets.

Prince of Wales College and the Grads basketball teams tangle to- night in an exhibition match, it was announced sterclay. Toe Grads, seeking ther third straight victory, are meetings college team frcsl" from their triumph over a Satnt Dunstaxfs University squad in the opening of the intercolleg- iate championshlo. The game pro-

Talk was heiml yesterday of’ l. series for the flit-y chamionshlo to follow the intercollegiate play. If such a series mareriallzcs it is ex- pected the Grads, Saints and P. W.

Tonight's game will be at YM.

(AP) —Ben Hogan took a four~ stroke lead in the first round of. the $5,000 “land of the sky” 01pm

Sootiia. Just a. few years back. i111,’

iFonner Athlete Dies in Sydney

SYDNEY, NB" Much fl.-(OP)—

A former well known athlete in Maritime Collegiate circles. Pat Her- on, 31, died in hospital here today. following a, general llhesa. He was a native oi’ Sydney and was educat- ed

at Sacred Heart School, St.

Mary's College. Halifax, and St- Dunstan

University, Charlotte-

Games tonight

(By The Canadian Prell) ALLAN CUP East:— -' Eastern Semi-final - Toronto

Marlboros vs. Montreal Royals at Montreal (‘Ihirti of best-of-flve ser- ies. Montreal leads 2-0.)

West:- Weiitem Semi-flnal-‘Ih-afl Smoke

Enters vs. Lethbridge Maple Leafs at Calgary (Fourth cf best-of-five series, Trail leads 2-0, one tie)

Western Seml-flnaF-Port Arthur

Bearcats vs. Regina Rangers at lfegina (Third of best-of-five series ted 1-1).

MEMORIAL CUP GAMES

East:- Eastern Senil-flnal-Oshawa Gon-

i 1

erais vs. Toronto Marlboros at Tor- Byrd the former Yankee outfielder. 3:19 203x11‘ °i bestmhseven series‘

' President of the Canadian Amat- our Hester Associatio- ssid ‘ct-ism that if Montreal beats Toronto

NOTISE T0 SPEED SKATERS

The annual Provincial Speed Skating Chlmplonshlps will be held at the FORUM on FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 4th. Practice workouts will be held next week for all bonaflde entries. Entry lists will be open at Forum. Monday. Age class from 10 years up to senior. No preliminaries. All

races final. Winners declared

30 points; 2nd place 20 points, 3rd place 10 points. Every,

race a thriller.

BRINGING UP FATHER

iBrains, without - BOWUNG RESULTS

Cowley, uncertain

Serzes favorites Ho“ Mm 80mm

Big Four League

BOSTON. MUG] Z5—(CP)—BO5- _ ton fans, eager to attend 16,200 01d Time's‘-

45 267 strong-that's all th fir depart- P McQuam 1

ffilitttlithefflfifitiéilsti; i. suit“ iii iii iii Bruins 7-5 favorites to defeat Tor- Ji A- Bentley m7 175 a“

onto Maple Leafs when they meet Rg-tgr-aoggcmalmn 293 16a 337 Satiul-day in the game of dtheir ° _ ' S an ey Cup se - nal now ea - ___ locked at two victories each. n” Ami‘

Both teams arrived during the day R- Bmdiw 198 w’ l“ from Toronto when they divided a. figgfilgfigy % pair of games, Toronto winning 7-2 G- swwan 181 338 175 Tuesday and Boston taking last E- Robm 231 272 218 night’; game 2-l. ‘Illte series opeii- "Tom]_3m_

ed March 20 here with a 3-0 Bos- ton victory while the second game. 33$ lltaagnlggfig: lirege March 22, went to the Leafs, Old Timerkz‘ poinm

Welland and Manager Art Ross Five Aces“? Wm“

‘Wings will Be shooting For a win

CHICAGO March ZB-(CPJ-It will be a last-ditch stand for Chi- Hawks here Sunday night when they take on Detrcit Red Wings in the second game of their best-of-ihree Stanley Cup semi-final series.

One game clown, and one game away from elimination, llie Hawks are counting heavily on the return of two in urecl players-Bill Thoms arse—to strengthen their lineup in the game that may end

have been fighting x since the playoffs started. They were minus two and sometimes three 0f their steadiest performers when they Montreal Canadie

11s in a bruising series by the od

d goal in three

are resigned to doing-without cen- Mom“ N, m u 1 °.c|wk._ itre Bill Cowley for the rest of the 7 g. ' _ ma“ m5 knee’ injured m a cob Ladies League. Pixies vs. Wool

llsion with Dave schriner in the “fish; mflii,_

first game, was hurt again last . night when Jack Church checked 51212;‘; mane‘ Blue Birds vs‘

him. He missed the second and third games of the series. Young Art Jackson will again

tak his i bet 1 h 11- A

scoring vfit?cgnien,w?>xy ‘Ciinaclger. his "‘”Z1°"‘i“" Fit, i?’ p » » |

e ns an a o e eas

vigereiln top shape when they ar- rve .

Wesh- Playoff dates

Western Semi-final - Saskatoon

Qtuaaléers vs‘) Ednligntiln Athlegc Club a 01011 11 t iii’ O 955-0 - five series, Saskatoon leads 2-11. MIDLAND- om" Mm!‘ 28

(OP) — George Dudley of Midland.

Marlborcs in the third game of the eastern semi-final at Montreal to- morrow night, the first game of the eastern senior hockey championship series will be played between Syd-

ey were still nursing h they dropped the Op- ening SEIXlI-génfll game to

8s will be at full e Sunday tilt. The azed a comeback llapso in 1938 after

i118 for a win that would _n1sh the semi-final give it a few day's rest before ta ing the winners of the Toro Bostgn seres in the

trail since its oc

Says Ontario Took lead in Auto restrictions

TORONTO, March 28— (GP)- ney and Montreal in Ottawa Mon- '17" 071111110 Depfiflment 01 Labor day night Montreal leads the best. suggested the manufacture of new of-five series 2-0. _ m°del

He said Sydney ‘would use Qt. one year before the Federal Gov- tawa as home ice for tiie remaind- emmem 100k 11115

on points only-lat place ihur last January. If Toronto wins

les, the first game of the eastern 23:35 tggdcflliz: lggslew model CH5

f' 1 till be l d t T to. Th I .tl?..‘.‘, anointing biubrembest-or-e "m8? “Wild be diverted uuo the L-soa five 88mm production of airplanes!

“The suEgestlon was not follow-