1:-EBRUARY'16. 1952 ,.---

Tooter: Dorlllif

E, continued from page B

d to fish. . . Ei:v:'tr,l,2".,,bge1in;: license as is. . .

. he be required to have "1" :3;'3".. hunt on his own prov- ', If I hue yet. to meet a farmer amter who hunts far afield, who mined I any ODJGW9" "” mum "' Weed ii hunting license fee D”"'-'' If”. when the money so spent ""15 1-epny itself I thousand fold. wfdemaiiy it was a farmer hunt- "" om Malpeqiie who seconded " liar.-solution. A farmer. one who "if... niinted In his life. sees a 10- "7, ugly gash in the landscape '”',-0.-..3ea over-night into a m-Idiot sparkling blue water. . . mmis the increased moisture in no air. . .he , sees his cattle we ding knee deep in cool Wafer mn..,m.y July days. . .he hears gitisllcr of wings In ill! EVEN"! dusk and the soft splash of landlnil

ducl-'54 - -

Altar chore time he pushes the nut out from shore and paddles Ipnw the dcep evening shadows. a time honored bamboo pole by his use. . .he hears the splash of mdmg trout and watches the wldgnln: V of a swimming musk- m, . .11 brood of black ducks taxi across the water. . .he remem- hu-5 with is pleased smile that the water in his. well yls holding up when the bucket usually scraped bgtlogn at this time or year and- ghgn the rod dips and a flzhtiniz. splashing trout is on the lino. 0 .

As iie rows toward the landing with a mess of firm. tootbsome trout lying in the bottom he sees his wi.'e's white apron gleaming in the shore shadows. Together they sit sirin hv side on the .lCil.V 11! fl iv.-iziii. yellow moon throws its mini zithwart the water and turns tiie nizht into a veritable Fairy- land. His wife snuggles closer: "John. this takes me back to the old days". "Yes dear. . .”

Any renders of this column who mini in see such dams dotting this fair island from East Point to west cape, instead of a few scat-

Iered localities, write or speak in Iarry, Cape -rormentine, N, 3,; your local rural Member. 1-! you Frank Mann. Lewisville, N. dont want it to happen write or Ivan Taylor. Moncton. N.

speak your mind likewise. There'il never be a time like the present to put the general hunting license into effect. . .lack of funds is holding the program up.

Dry Cleaning is an Art 9

GIIDMURFS any cLEAllEllS

I20 Kent

Phone. 692

Phone 747 for

BATTERY

BRYEIITON &

WHOLESALE

5 FIRESTONE COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE

VULCANIZING-All Size Tires FLATS REPAIBED

(,'ompIete Stock of FIRESTONE Tires-All Sizes Big Trade-in Allowance on Old Tires.

We can charge your battery and su ly rentals-You need not worry about battery trouglp 747-We stock new FIRESTONE Batteries, all sizes.

Big Trade-In Allowance on Old Batteries FIBESTONE

"Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer" ' 187 GT. GEORGE ST.

Bsclt Stretch

continued from page 8

Charlottetown. P. E. I.. from the Registry dated Sept. 3rd that this had been complet f. As special Blend he set up track records all ovei- the Maritlmes and for many years his trotting record of 2.l8'A remained as the best perforrnanco here. He was owned by E. Lenoi wlllis. who passed away is few years ago 'and who will be remem- bered here ss a guest of the Exhi- bition Association for many years.

The Charlottetown Driving Park and White spot Raceway has an- nounced through a large adv. in this paper 313.200 in purses for early closing events. These include two Free-for-Alls, one of 01.500 and the other of 92.000 to he raced on August ii and August 14. There is also a 2.18 pace. purse sl,050; a 2.19 pace. purse 8900; a 2.21 pace. purse 5900; a 2.25 pace. purse 3750: a Free For All Trot. purse 31.200: a 2.20 trot, purse 3150; s 2.25 trot. purse t750; a Free For All Trot. purse 3900. and a series of early closing night races with purses to- tailing 37.550. These include a Free For All pace. purse 81.050: a Free For All Trot. purse 3750: a 2.10 pace, purse 8900; a 2.18 pace. purse 3900; a 2.20 trot. purse 3750; a. 2.10 pace. purse 3730; a three- ycar-old trot and pace. purse 3750; a 2.25 pace, purse 3750; a 2.16 pace. purse 3750. and at two-year-old trot and pace. purse s500. Entries close June lst wtlh final payments June i5. Any horseman can get more particulars regarding the above stakes by writing E. Frank Acorn, Race secretary. Box 373. Charlotte- town. 1''. E. I.

The annual meeting of District ll. United states Trotting Associ- ation. was held in the Brunswick Hotel last Monday afternoon with directors F. C. Mccurdy. J. H. De- Witt and Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKin- non present. and , the following members: spurgeon Horseman. Coverdale. N. B,; Thomas Etter. Moncton. N. B.: Ambrose Legere. Barachois. N.BX; Laurie O'Brien, Upper Sackvllle. N. S.; Leonard Barrlcau. Lakeburn, N. 3.; Frank

Prouce McArthur. shedlac. N. B.. Hymle McArthur. hhedlac. N. 3.; Allan Fownea, Sussex. N.l3.: Felix Legere. Cocagne. N. 3.; Marine Baudreau. shedlac, N. 3.: George

3. Gay. Moncton. N. 3.: Leslie Blclrerton. Amherst. N. s.: Burl Barker. Amherst. N. 8.: Wylie

Gould. Amherst. N.S.; A. Collette. Bouctoucl-re. N. 8.; B. F. Mitten. Coverdale. N. 13.; Donald y Frost, saint John. N. B.; Frank Ryder. Moncton. N. 8.: Carl Macxenzle. Truro. N. 8.: George Fraser. Dart- mouth, N. 3.; Archie Ross. Am- herst. N. 8.; B. J. Ryan. Chatham. N. B.: Orin Jardlne. Chatham. N. B.: Wibb Jardine. Chatham. N.I3.: William Gay. Monctan. N.B.: Wel- don Keiver, Moncton. N. 8.: E. Richard. Bouctouche. N. B.; Nor- man Allen. Bouctouche. N.l1.: A l.eBlane. Bouctoucbe. N. 3.; John Scott. Halifax. N. 5.: Roy 1-licks. Monoton. N. B. and Fred Lahey, Dartmouth, N. B.

Colonel MaeKinnon acted as chairman with C. L. Clai'ke,Mnnc- ton as secretary. Director F. C. McCurdy was called on and spoke

Service Calls.

SERVICE . Just Phone

MAOKAY 00.

and REPAIL

TOM nllvilas

TEXACO SERVICE STATION Gl. George St.

Phone 1284

C1,.

o'f attending the meeting of di- rectors held in Columbus last. De- cember. He said the United States Trotting Association had done wonderful work in improv- ing and extending interest in harness racing and a great deal of its success was due to its Pre- sident, Mr. L. B. Sheppard. who served without salary. He gave credit to the publicity department for creating more interest in the sport and also the officials fos- thelr attention to detail. Direc- tor J. Henr Dewitt" also spoke briefly of t e Association and its work and the harmonious reis- tlons which we have with it in the Moritimes.

The chairman gave a brief re- view of harness racing in the Mai-itlmes for i951 and said he believed that the coming season would be even more successful. with probably more tracks in op- eration and with quite as much money put up for purses and probably more. The season had been marked by good discipline at the tracks. This District has caused very little trouble to the officials of the U.S.T.A. and that is a very commendable thing and he hoped it would keep up. He said there were a nilmber of peti- tions to be placed before the meeting and he would give all who wished to speak an oppor- tunity to do so.

The first one was with regard to a driver who had his license suspended a few years back. The trouble occurred at Truro and Mr. Mccurdy explained what took place. The petition had up- wards of 100 names. some of them track owners or directors and many of them drivers and own- ers of horses and it deserv- ed great consideration. Quite ll. number discussed the mat- ter and a standing vote was taken with reference to re-in- statoment and the feeling of the meeting was not favorable. How- ever, the directors decided that they will present the petition to the full Board of Directors and that etrery consideration will be iziven to it. As the rule stands. no driver can be re-instatcd with- out the matter coming before ll-ii; Board.

A letter was read from a Saint. John. N.B. driver whose license had been suspended the past sea- son. asking for rc-lnstsioment and promising that no further trouble would be given. This was discussed and a motion was made to leave it up't.o the Board of Directors.

Another petition was in regard to the racing of horses of fifteen years and over. A rule passed last ycar does not permit I horse that has attained the age of 15 years after January 1. 1952. to race on a member track. Thlsi will be a hardship to many in the Maritlmes who have horses of that are that are still or racing value. The directors will take this up at the March meeting.

A petition was received from 25 drivers of the Cape Breton cir- cuit. as follows:-"We. the driv- crs and members of the United states Trotting Association at the Cape Breton Sports Centre. Syd- MY. Cape Breton. Nova Scolia, Canada. request the Association and the Government of the Pro- vtncn of Nova Scotin to institute the saliva test at. this track" . . . This brought out. a lot of discus- sion. taken part In by officials of several tracks present and also by owners and drivers. The chairman mentioned that he un- derstood lcgal provision for such tests. had been passed in Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Is- land and that the directors of the Woodstock track had been in touch with a laboratory in, re- gard to tests. The trouble was. according to several speakers, that the tests and the necessary personnel to take them and oth- er things, would figure up to a cost of about 5300 per night or afiernoon and that this was more than the tracks could afford. If the governments. who receive the Dari-mutuei tax and are under no expense in collecting it. would assume the cost of the tests. then all tracks, is was felt, would be only too Pleased to have thorn taken. some felt that the word "d0P0" WRS too strong it name to be applied to help that may be Riven some horses. tDope' is very closely watched by members of the R.C.M.P. and the pclml. lit! for using it or having it are vt'l'i'. very severe.

Discussions took place on sev. eral other topics connected with racing and every speaker who had anything to say was given an op- lJm'lunit.v. ll was a splendid meet- lng. ill fact the chairman said it was one of the best. this District, has ever had. He said that Mr, Don ll. Millavr; Executive Vice- Prcsldent. had written regretting his inability to attend because of so much detail getting ready for the March meeting.

CHEVROLETL.

N i l

'. , my; 0 jh 4'1

HORNE MOTOR

OLDSWOIIILI fuli-ii

AN I LB PLIAIUN

5:7 vii r

mm ,TT-IE GUARDIAN. CI-TARLOTTETOWN

llr. llougan To Attend Meeting ” Of. Hockey .l.feague

Dr. Charles Dougan will attend a meeting of the Big six Hockey League which will be held in Monoton this week-end. He hopes to discuss the referee question and particularly the fortfelture Thursday night's game to Sydney. other important matters are also on the agenda.

The Islanders President also has under consideration the calling of a general meeting of the share- holders of the Islanders Club. This may be called in the near future.

Enmes For

Horse Races Here Today

Following are the entries for the horse races here today. The course will be the one at South- port side of Hilisboro River. above the bridge. The first heat is called for 2 p.m.

Free For All-Jnsedalc Clipper. New Look. Bob Dole.

Class Baron.

Class "A" Worthy Ermine. Sunny B.

Class "B" Trot -Helen Iiurves- lor. Helen Dale. Margo Dale. Capt. Budlong. Lusty's Aubrey. "B" Pace-C. Albert Bud- long. Mary's Delight. Prodigal Vic, Lana Dnic, Bud Cltocato. Opitzdnlt-. Royal .lim.

Class "C" Trot. and Pare-ltI.'t,Ior Blllv Lee. Nature Boy. island Spruce. El Paso. Money MU5k- Youlll See. Miss Hazelgr0V9. 3"” Lady.

Bud. Budlong. Pace--Prince Marine. Hnrdroad Bill.

"A" Trot-April Mllldal:-, Buddy

Class

Minohieague Hockey Games Here Tonight

Following are the minor lea- gue hockey games which. will be played.at the Forum tonight Ur" nor the direction of the DeP5"'iv' merit of Physical Fitness. i

Pnperwelghls 6:00 pm. i W.K.S. I-lawks vs Model Cubsi .q.s.s. Ramblers vs. 9.55. Tip, I i l

BIS

W.K.S. Bluebirds vs. W.K.S- Redwings 6:35 pm. Q.S.S. Bruins vs- Srmnz Parity springcrs i Q.S.S. Rangers vs. P.S.S. Fal-y cons. t I-r.r-2-wr.t-zs E

7:15 pm. w.K.S. Fiyers vs. W.K.S. Tigers

PS5. Hornets vs. Parkclalel Royals 7:50 pm. 1 P.S.S. Spitfires vs. Q.S.S. Braves i - .S.S. Canadians vs. W. K. SH Euldogs. l Q.S;S. Rangers vs. W. K. SJ Monarchs. BANTAMS i ilztlo p.m. . Q.S.S. Bruins vs. Q55. Hawks MIDGETS 4 9:10 pm. i P.S.S. Royals 'vs. Q.S.S. Rangers JUVENILES ; some p.In. i P.W.C. vs. Abcgiveits ;

Officials announce that the in-i tel-scholastic Boys and Girls City hockey- plsydowns will beglni next week. dates to be announced j later

' -- l Sydney Protests i Addition or i Saindon Here I ;

SYDNEY. N.S.. Feb. 15 - (CP) -Sydney Millionaires have pro- tested the addition of Paul Sain- don to the lineup of Charlotte- town islanders. Harry McCann of the club xecutive reported to- night.

Sslndon left Providence of the American Hockey League and joined Valieyfleld Braves of the Quebec Senior group. George Dud- lC.V. secretary-manager of the C. A.H.A.. said earlier that if Sahi- don played with Valleyfield af- ter Feb. 1 he would be ineligible for the Maritime loop.

The Sydney club claims he ap- peared on the Viliicyficld lineup as late as Feb. 10. The protest was made to Judge .1. Elliott Hud- son. president of the Maritime loop.

Leo Lamoureux. lsiandcrs' coach said earlier this week saindon had been registered with the M. A.H.A. before Feb. 1 but his ar- rival was dlayed as he was re-. celving medical attcntionn in Montreal. ,

i.;irn?ci.i ,

Results of latest vshootm at the York Rifle Club: i ,

W. L. Crockett

R. A. Value?

A. Cluney

E. Hardy .. 0.5 l.i.H. Vessey l'l.'l1 A. Swan 92. V. Duck 02( I-LT. Vessey 02 D. swan .. all Leigh Vessey ltlt P Proud .. M W. Murray ltd H.T. Watts in W. Mallett. 82

Miss. N. ni.i.'..'.i

THURSDAY. SATURDAY 3 I E MONDAY.

On taking stock we find that we are overstocked on numerous lines of QUALITY Men's weer. To make room for new and fresh Spring merchandise we are offering flue fol- lowing SUPER SPECIALS. I

DRESS SHIRTS

All the popular shades in fancy patterns or solids, Windsor or regular collars, French or regular cuffs, priced up to 55.95-

Sale price 52.95 SUEDE-O-LENE LOUNGE JACKETS

In brown. navy, maroon, fawn. Ideal for spring and summer sports wear. Regular price 524.95

Sole 516.50 SUITS Styled and tailored by experts. Well known makes.

English worsteds. Irish twists, tweeds and gabardines, compares these'pi'ices then look over the range.

Regular 3549.50 to 558.00-Sale ........................ .. 534.95

Regular 562.50 to 565.00-Sale .. . 339.95 Regular 367.50 to 568.50-Sale .. 345.00 Regular 572.50 to' 578.00-Sale .. . -549.03 Regular 9579.50 .............................................. 552.95

TWEED SUITS Odd lot-Extra Special-Reg. to 5548.50

519.95

MR. "T" SPORTS JACKET

Featured in Esquire Magazine-a crease resistant gab- ardine-Maroon with white trim, Navy with white trim. Reg. 514.95

Special 57.95

GREY LUSTER COATS

Ideal for store or office wear. Reg. 57.95

Sale 53.95

P.W.C. OUTING JACKET Royal with red trim, reg. 515.95-limited quantity at

. 57.95 P.W.C. CARDIGANS

Pure wool, royal with red trim. reg. 599.95

Special 56.95

ritoussas

Gabardines, Worsteds, Tweeds. in all the popular shades of grey. fawn. brown, teal green. etc. Smartly styled and tailored. Priced to sell.

910.95 to 11.95 for .. 56.95. 21.50 to 23.50 for 14.05 12.95 to 13.95 for 8.95 24.95 for 15.95 14.95 to 16.50 for 9.95 28.50 (pro slack) 18.95 17.50 to 19.95 for 12.50 (No alterations)

Odds and ends in trousers-regular to 518.50

To Clear or 54.95

SUPER SPECIAL

Blue or grey pant with neat stripe, heavy wor- sted, hard wearing. for. work or general wear- regular 510.95. This price is hard to beat at

55.95 , -

HATS

Top quality fur felt in popular and well known brands, exceptional value-

Reg. 585.95 for ...... .. 53.95 Reg. 59.50 for ...... .. 55.95 Reg. 296.93 for ...... .. 34.49 Reg. 3210.95 for .... .. 56.05 Reg. 58.50 for ...... .. .55.-l9 Reg. 512.50 for .... .. 57.05

WOOL rm ims Collegiate-Pork Pie style

Extra Special. 52.49

TWEED SPORTS COATS Harris. Shetland, Kynoch, etc. regular front 524.95 to 555.00-Top Quality

. Sale Special SI5.95-529.95-535.00 SKAG COATS

The smartest and latest in outdoor sportswear-pure wool-fawn-Regular 533.95-

-----Isoolt--'0!!!----Ovor-Ctr5l9w95-----

HARRIS TWEED COATS

Colourful and hard wearing. your spring Topper now and save.

limited quantity-Pick

To clear of 549.50

LADIES STATION WAGON COATS only 3 left, top quality, regular 539.95

Sole 524.95

MEN'S STADIUM COATS

Blue with grey fur trim-the latest in Station coals-

"ln colourful Paisley patterns or smart heat

2 only-regular 5537.95- Speciol 524.95

HOSE

Exceptional value. colourful checks-clocks-stripes or solids-Regular from 341.25 to 91.93. lvlade by a well known branded line. Stock up for Spring at 89c per

pair or 3 pair for 52.55

CORDUROY CASUAL JACKETS Regular,922.50, to clear at

514.95

OVERCOATS

A famous make to retail regularly at 569.50 through- out the Dominion-Sale price 562.50 plus your choice of any hat, scarf and gloves-a complete outfit for

. 562.50

UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Standfield's and Harvey Woods- Stanfield's combinations, button front-regular 54.95 ; Sale s2.95 Stanfield's combinations, no button-regular 94.50 Sale -'02-50 Harvey Woods P.D.Q.. regular 53.95 to 54.25. Sale 2.50 Harvey Woods P.D.Q.. reg. 5.95. Sale .................. -. 3-75 Combinations-button front-size 46 only, regular 53.50. Special ...................................................... .. 51- Balbriggan combinations-Harvey Woods-Hatchway,

regular 552.95. Sale ............................................ -- 551-95 Hatchway combinations, no sleeves, short legs. Regu- lar 32.50. Special ................................................ 51-59

Silk combinations-regular 52.75 to clear at ...... 91.65

FLANNEL PAJAMAS

Fine English flannel, neat stripes, reg. 54.95 and 3-25.95. Exceptional value at

53.50

i

ENGLISH IROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ,

checks.

sizes A to E, famous make. Regular to 3-35.95 Special 53.95

KHAKI DRESS SHIRTS! F inesf qualify. regular 56.50. Sale s4.3s or 3 for 512.50

Second duality, sanforized, well known make.

Sole 53.65 or 3 for 510.50

KHAKI HOSE All wool. unshrinkahle. rcgtllar 52.00

Special Sl.35-3 pair for S3,75 Kl-IAKI TIES

Fine all wool or silk knit To clear of 65:

NECKTIES Your choice of any tics in tho store-reg. from 51.00 in 52.50 Sale 95: each

SCARVES

Slightly soiled or creased, popular and well known makes, white-fawn-brown-Alrforce blue-grcey-royal. Regular price to 5350.

Take 'em away of 65:

"No One Iver Regrefted Iuylng Qualify" All tire merchandise listed In this sale and featured by this store are from Nationally

known and top quality lines.

This is o CASH sole. pleosi donor ask for credit. -No alterations

JACK CAMERON

139 Kent Street

Store Closed All Day Friday

Charlottetown. P.I.I.