DECEMBER. 4. 1948

SKATE OUTFITS‘ Women's Whites Men's Blocks Boys‘ Blocks

WRIGHT SIIOE

OOMPANY

Milk Shortage Worse Next Year

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‘HDRONTO. Dec. 5 - (GP) — ‘Canada's milk shortage will be worse than over next you. JJ-I. Duplsn, president o! the National Dairy Council o! Canada, predict- rrl Water-day,

ile told the annual convention o! the Ontario Creamery Associa- Iim that the shortage would be made acute by the continuing sale n! milk cows to ‘United States buyers, by continuation o! controls m the price of butter and by the export of cheese to Europe.

Earlier the convention was told that sale oi oleomargsrins in Canada would lead to a slump in the dairy industry,

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THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

and I (Notices

5rd Charlottetown

(Kirk) Troop

On Monday evening Jackie Gamhum was invested as a Scout and welcomed into the Troop and brotherhood oi scouts. At the same meeting the Fireman's Badge was presented to Patrol Leader Ian Taylor. Neils Hansen has also passed the Fireman's Badge tests but will not. be able to put it up until he completes his Second Class work.

Ioht Meeting And Presentation

The 1st. and 14th. Charlottetown ‘Troops held their second annual Joint Meeting Friday night. Nov. 3th.. at St. Paul's Hall.

After Flag Break by the First Troop and a iow words of welcome irorn Scoutmaster George Ander- son, inspection was carried out by A.S.M.'s Prank Zakem oi the 1st and Sterling Walker of the 14th. A game oi Hot Potato was then run oii by SM. Anderson after which the Scouts formed a circle and an address to ex-Scoutmraster Harry Pinoau was read by P1... Joseph Rsvell irom the Basilica. Group Committee. Mr. Albert J. Zakem presented Mr. Pineau with a Long Service Medal. Harry thanked Mr. Zakem and spoke a. iew words to the Scouts. Harry has been prom- inent and valued leader in Island

‘ , ior over 10 years.

Then a game. Streets and Lanes was run oii by A.S.M. Elmer Power iollowed by the Chocolate Bar game by Scoutmaster Abe Zakem.

Alter these two games. the Scouts assembled in Horseshoe and Major Lowther oi the Provincial Council presented Second Keith Beaten and PL. Brier Chandler with their Apple Day prizes. Then Major Lowther presented the tol- lowing Scouts with their Fireman's Badge: Keith Boston. Earl Boston. Jim libpott. Brier Chandler. Bob Nelson. and John MacDougali.

Pbllowing these presentations. Mr. Gerald Proctor, chainman oi the 14th.. Group Committee and Rev. J.'I‘. Ibbott rector oi St. Paul's spoke briefly to the Scouts. Mr. Jack Connolly of the First Group Committee was also present at. the meeting. Red Pine thanked the gentlemen from Provincial Head- quarters and the Group Committee ior being present and reminded the Scouts how much they owed Tall Timber (Hairy Pineau) and Provincial Headquarters.

Following the speeches. a Council Fire was held and a lunch was ar- ranged and served by members of St. Paul's Junior W.A., Misses Ann Worthy, Mary Myers and Thelma Good.

The Kirk Pack

Monday, Nov. 29th. Akcla invest- ed Derek Buntain into the Pack and welcomed three new chums, Paul Mustard, Windsor Maclvlillaxi

' and Don Gamhum.

The Pack will regret to learn that two oi our Cubs. Brian and Bgrry McCcmbe will be leaving us for Ottawa next week. We are sor- ry to lose them. bui 110195 U"? W111 pick up with Cubbing up in Ottawa and penhaps they might be back with the Kirk Pack later on.

Four Cubs came down ior signall- ing on Thursday night and David Jardino. who is in charge of the simalling instruction reports that they are making fairly good pro-

INTIII-s Cubs are reminded of the change oi time of meetings. ‘I'm meeting will begin at 6.15 instead at 5 o'clock as usual. This new time will remain in sitect until further notice.

The standing oi the Sixes in the Inter-Six Competition is Silvers 116. Rods 148, Gold 134 and Blue 134.

Executive Mestinl An Executive meetinl "4 the Ol-tarlottetown Senators’ Club was hold at the dwelling oi Mrs. G. Beer, Parkdalo on Sunday nlshl.

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DATES n REMEMBER! IN 1949 I

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OOOIIWILL MEET i: SEPTEMBER 14-15

NCIRIH AMEHILAN m: L. S. STEVENSON

IiRANCH MANAi-Ik

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Novemb 28th.. Those present were Abe Zakcm. president; Mrs. G. Beer, vice president; George And- erson. Socy; Marion Psako and Sterling Walker, members without portiolio. Following are the items oi business discussed:

1t was decided to have the next meeting oi the Club on Friday tho 3rd oi December at St. Peters Hail. 1i possible, Corporal Green oi the RCMP. is to be invited to speak at the meeting and also to show a iilm or two. It was decided to show the old "Buohan" Jamboree iilm and to invite anybody who is in the iilm to attend the meeting and ior somebody, to give a corn- mentary on the iilm. The ioilowing agenda was drawn up: I 1. Welcome to new Scouters 2. Reading oi’ minutes 3. Approval oi minutes 4 Business arising from min-

New Business

5. Xmas Party

7. Appointing oi Committee.

This agenda is published tor two reasons: 1st. if the Scouters read this column and have any new ideas or new business to brlhg up at the meeting. they will know where to bring them up and know there is s. place provided to do such s. thing-mid. 1t should show the Scouters that our meetings are mainly recreational and our busi- ness will not take more than twenty minutes.

A tentative date for the Christ- mas party was set ior Dec. 16th with carol singing. a Christmas tree, Santa Claus to give a. present to everyone, and dancing.

A Committee appointed to take charge oi the Christmas party is: Marion Peake. Beverley VanIder- stlne, Lyle Farquharson, Lynn Burnett, Sterling Walker. Walter Conrad. Chairman.

Scoutea-s plan to attend and get set to meet good old "Santa Claus."

The last item oi business dis- cussed by the Executive was the Cub-Scout concert during Boy Scout-Girl Guide week in Febru- ary. This was lcit with the Secret- ary to see the Provincial Commiss- ioner, Mr. RC. Parent about the matter. The suggested Committee ior the concert was: Mr. 11C. Par- ent, Mrs. R.C. Parent, G. Andor- son, S. Walker.

As this concert is a big under- taking, it was ielt. the matter should be gone Into more thoroughly be- iore prescninlloil to the Scouters‘ meeting.

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Back Stretch

(Continued from Page d) $354100 pace, with the greatest pleasure

Dannie Steele, iormerly of Sum- morsido, has had s. wonderful sea- son and his many iriends are very pleased, l-Io has now at Charles River Speedway. near Boston, a dozen head of trotted-a and pac- era. The only newcomer la Dil- lard Dale, but ha will have some other now material to race as he is changing some o! his trotters to pacing and two o! his pscers to tlrotters. Dannie is assisted by his sons. who are vory cap- abls and can sit on the‘ sulky it required and drive an excellent race.

Coming Day 2:05 2-5, fastest record two-year-old trotting colt oi the season. goes into line stable ot Bob Plaxiro, Canton, Ohio. He was sold st the Harrisburg sale for $7,500. and is now owned by William C. Harris. New York Corning Day is a full brobher to Fast Train 2:05, owned by Ver- non I-I. Irving. Shediac, N. B. Both are by Guy Day.

We mentioned that the trotter Grand Parade. purchased for $25.- 000 by Count Mangelli, ltlilsn, Italy. was flown from New York to his Italian home in 24 hours, An American writer checking up on it. states that it was only twenty ‘minutes from airport in New York to airport in Italy- thst, of course. is duo to the dif- ference in the time.

Admirers of Prince Budlong, 2:11. owned by Harold Oudmore, Brackloy. Injured in his last race at summer-aide in 1947, will be glad to learn that he shows signs 0f complete recovery. Given a I-Tyout over the home track he paced easily. without a sign oi lameness and will be given exer- clao all through the winter and careful spring preparation ior the even-ts o! 1040. Prince Budlong is by Calumet Budlong 2:02 3-4. dam, June Axworthy by Bud Ax- worthy. His racing career atart- ed in the ‘Ihree-Year-Old Futur- ity at Charlottetown. August 18th, 1945. Quakerfis Boy won in three Weight. Prince Budltmg 3-2-2, C_ Harry Budlong 2-4-4, Bonnie Dale 4-3-3. Pmiossor Clegg 5-5-5 Juno Morning 5-8-3, Marlene Bucilong 8-8-7, Margaret Laurel 7-7-dr. Best time, 2:17 1-4. Quaker-‘s Boy was owned and is still owned by George S. Turner, Dartmouth. and WM driven by Johnny Conroy. In- teresting to recall are the other: who took part in that race. all but one of which are still racing.

1'11 1946 Prince Budlong, a iour- yssr-old, took part in slX races and took a record oi 2:12 1-4. His first start was at Covehesd whet-c he won the 2:25 class in straight heats irom Lucky Number, Buddy

Budlong, Just Flicks. Bonnie Spruce, Maudene Budlong and Sampson Royal, best time 2:12.

Again at Covehead he won the second division oi a trot and pace with 3-1-1. Beaverdsle 1-3-6, Just

Betty 2-2-5. Marjorie Bucliong 5-4-2, Winnie Scott 4-6-3. Shirley H. Temple 6-5-4. Time, 2:16,

2:12 1-4. 2114 3-4_ Att- Charlotte- town. August 14th, in the first division oi the 2:25 class Eleanor G- W88 7444-1. Prince Budlong 3-1-4-2. Money Maker 1-6-5-3, Baldwin G. 2-2-3-ro, Talugi 4-5. Z-ro. Betty L. Budlong 5-4-6-ro_ Mac Abigail 3-1-1. Time 2:20 1-4. 2:15. 2:17 3-4, 2:23 3-4. Eleanor G, was owned by Urban Gfllls, Misocuche. Money Maker by R/ay O'Brien. Albsrton. At Charlotte- town Goodwill races in the Four- Year-Old Futurity, the winner was June Morning with 1-2-1, Prince Budlong 2-1-2, s11- pun. cis Drake 3-3-3. Marlene Bucllong 4-5-4. Dorothy Hal 5-4-5. Time 2:15, 2:15 3-4, 2:16 1-2, June Morning was owned by George MacDonald. Mermaid. At Cove- head the following week the Classified ‘rrot and Pace was won by Prince Budlong in straight heats. Roy Shelbrume 2-2-2. Mac Fingo 3-4-3, Marjorie Budlong 4-3-4. sister Henley 5-5-5, best time 2:14, His final start was at Riverside. Oct. 2nd, in the Clas- siiied Trot and Paco, won by Eva w°TlhY I-Il Btfllkht heats. Billy Kalmuck 3-2-2. Pflnco Budlclng 2-3-3. Kelly's Nightmare 4-5-4, Baavardale 3-3-5. Billy Aubrey 7-7-6, Marion L. 6-4-dr. Best time 2:15. Eva Worthy was own- ed by Dr. Preston McIntyre. Mon. tagus_

1h 1947 Prince Budlong took part in nine events. A.t Montague Aug. 0th in the Classiiied Trot. and Pace, ho was 1-1-1, Eva Wvrthy 2-5-2. Lorraine Abbe 2-4-5. Just Betty 3-3-4. Buddy Moko 6-5-5. Just Flicks. 5-4-6 Time, 2:11, 2:13, 2:13 2-5. At Charlottetown Aug. 12 in the 2:24 Pace. Iola Henley was 1-1-4, Prince BLIdIIOIII 473-1., Leo's Nightwara 3-2-2, Juno Morning 2-4-9, Lody Rtoso 7-5-3. Just Hicks. 5-3.0. Mary A, Rcamme 8-7-5. Marjorie Budlong 5-0-6, Shirley H. Temple 0-5-7. Time 2:13 3-5. 2:11 3-5. 2:12 3-5. fois Henley was owned by Harry C. short, St. John, N‘). At Mon- tague. Sept. 1st. Prince Budlong was 1-1-1. June Morning 2-2-4, Miss Knox 5-5-2, Bonnie's Boy 4-3-3, Lrviraino Abbe 3-4-5, best time 2:13 5-5.

At Charlottetown Goodwill meet Sept. 10th in the 2:21-2:23 class Just Betty was 1-1-I, Aubrey Budlong 2-3-4, June Morning 3-2-0, Prince Budlong 8-5-2, Eleanor G. 5-0-3, Single Streak 7-4-5, Miss Knox 8-5-7, Mar- oris Budlong 4-7, Time. 2:10 3-5,

J , 2:12 4-5, 2:12 5-5. Just Betty was '

owned by Dr. R. F. Seaman. Char- lottetown, and driven very cap- ably by his son Don. The writer's memory has a very excellent pic- turo o! that race and will not soon it“ an i; 51A Asian-I

F17... WEEK l. at S. D. ll.

Joe Mahtr says that he dreads -to see Saturday coming, because he ieeis it's his duty to read these notes, and he thinks they're horri- ble. I-le made this remark while lying on my bed yesterday after- noon smoking that foul-smelling pipe oi his. What s way for a guest to talki 1 just looked at him, and he leered at me and said: “What's the matter, sonny boy? Can't you spell some little word?" Then he thre-w himself down on the bed again and had a great laugh because he thought he had cracked a. joke. Tommy O'Connor Joined in with him. making some reference to Jane Arden. woman reporter. Yknozv. I'm getting more and more amazed at the intellects of some oi our Junior class. But watch yoursc1ves,»boys. There's an- other Saturday coming.

Last Friday night, 1n the Queen Square auditorium. Evelyn Hessian and Lorne MacDonald won the first Intercollegiate debate of the year for 3t. Dunstarfs when they defeated Pine Hi1! Divinity College oi Hsliiax. successfully upholding UH lit-l-idi-‘Yc t-i the resolution, Re- solved: That the action oi Russia in the U.N. is justifiable. St. Dunstan's has every right to be proud oi her debaters. Since the formation 0i the S.D.U. unit oi the M.I.D.L., the Saints have taken part in seven debates, whining six of them and losing one by a split decision. This is a phase o! college lite oiten overlooked by both the students and outsiders. It seems to be regarded as unimportant. On the contrary. debating and public speaking are very important to a student. any student, ior the com- pletion oi his education. Confid- ence in speaking and conviction in expressing one's opinions are desirable in any person. It takes real courage to stand up on a stage in front or a hall iuli o! people and talk ior iiftsen minutes - don't think that it doesn't. Any- one who does it deserves credit. make no mistake about that. And when you see a debating "D" on anybody from St. Dunstarfs. you may be sure that he or she has earned it.

Much o! the credit to any team. however. must necessarily go to the coach. In this case the coach is Rev. Fr. Cass. Father Cass has used much of his time. and, I'm sure. a good deal o! his patience. in developing his spealoers. It's not an easy task'to take in hand the coaching of a number oi speakers, when only about two hours a. week are alloted ior the work. But Father Cass has done just this, and, as a result. has come up with an enviable record.

Last Monday night, the Dramatic Society presented a three-act comedy-dramm, "Noah. Wake upi", under the direction 0i Mr. J. E. Jolie. The play was attended by a capacity house, and, I think it is safe to say. was greatly enjoyed by all. that is, all but Joe Aiahar. “Shonna" Francis asked somebody, “Are they going to put the play on again?" Joe looktd at 111m pityingly. "How strong do "you think people are, Shonna?", he asked. Then he sat back and laughed at what a iunny little fellow he was. He's some wit. that boy.

The dramatis Personae were:

Nora Callaghan - Ethel (I'm only seventeen. and I couldn't fall 1n love before I iinish college) Trainer.

Mrs.

Peggy Callaghan her

got when Just Betty, making the last turn, back several lengths, came in a. whirlwind finish to cop the heat and take her record It was s. great ilght all through with a wcnderiul bunch oi pac- ers all Maritime bred with the exception of Single Streak and Miss Knox-both oi which have distinguished themselves and tak- en fast. records.

A-t Oovehead Sept. 17th, he was 2-3-1 and awarded the race as Tslugi was l-i-DNF. June Morn- ing 3-2-2. ltilla Bars 4-5-3, C. Albert Budlmig 5-4-4, Miss Knox 7-6-DNF. Shirley H. Temple 6-1- DNF, Prince Marine B-B-DNF‘. T111142, 2:11 2-5, 2:12 2-5. 2:14 4-5_ Talugi was owned by Dr. K J. Thomas, Calais, Me. Incidentally we may mention that Talugi was sold this spring and raced to a very much lower record at Roose- velt Racen-av. New York. There was an accident in the third heat which involved the three horses that did not iinish_

Prince Budlongk was at Silmmerside Sept. 24th, where he met with an accident the first heat which put him out of racing. We have given more or less complete suntmaries oi Prince Budlong's races because from the first we became intrigued by the number of home-grown trotters and pacers that were per- Nrminl EBB-inst him. Many of them have gone on and acquired much lower records and all oi them have raced croditabiy. show. Ina’ that in this little Province we can raise. develop and train speed capable oi putting up a. Bood performance most anywhere.

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"STYLEMART"

"If it's new, we have i+-lf we have it, it's new" Charlottetown, P. E. I.

mother - Jerry (thin-I stays git tighter and tighter) Robertson. Carlyle Coleridge — a tramp — Lorne (me wile wanted me to be u. bootlegger) MacDonald.

Johnny Callaghan - Mrs. Calla- ghan's son — Danny (I'll ask the cow how to make biscuits, Nora) Driscoll.

Danny Miliins - Johnny's friend _ “l-litler" (I love you so much. Nora) Johnston.

Mrs. Edmonton - a modern mother - Kay (what idiots girls arel) Roche.

Ed Edmonton - her son, a double crosser - played by an un- known actor, very reminiscent oi the late Jack Barrymore in his youth.

Katie Schwartz - an obliging neighbor - Lorraine (don't do nuttin’ what you don't want to did. Yahh!) McNeely.

Master oi ceremonies - George

Keeie.

Gee Club dirctor - Alex Mc- Innis.

Make-up - J. Austin ‘Irainor. C.D.A. Stage, lighting. and ound —

Vince MacDonald.

The specialties put on by the Glee Club included piano select- ions by Bethany MacDonald, a trumpet solo by Roy Grant, step dancing by Len MacDonald and a number oi Pharaoh-Canadian folk songs by a sextet made up of Jean Patty. Luc Bertrand. Jean Boivin, Leo Albert, Louis Crete and Antonie Magnsn. Old time select- ions were rendered by Wendell Maclntyre on the piano and Arnold and Ed Hickey on the violin and guitar. Between the second and third acts, Steve Murnaghan. President oi the A.A.A. presented the intramural football trophies to the captains oi the winning teams. The Student Veterans’ trophy ior the senior intramural champs, the Argos, was awarded t.o captain Frank Lcdwell. The Rev. R. G. Ellsworth trophy ior the junior Intramural champs was awarded to the Roughriders. captained by

On Tuesday night. the Saints do- iaated the Summersids All Stars 8-4. Prank Strain turned in great game in the Saints’ Mio- Cart MacDonald, returning to the line-up, picked up three points on n. goal and two assists. Willy I-loude scored two goals. and played a good two-way game. "Kiker" Mc- Isaac was forced out of the game with a couple oi broken bones in his hand when he crashed into the boards near the end oi the game. “Kiker" had scored a goal just be- tore his injury occurred. Captain Reg Rogers showed the boys some oi his speed. Tell me, Reg. how does Joe like the practices this year?