N, N Queen a 5

DOWN TNE BNGN STRETCH

We had a letter from Gal-am I. Gillespie of Parrsboro s. few lays ago who wished to be re. niambered o W. R. Cruiks-hanks. lfwaser M the Royal Bank. Ger- "d wld Virginia Kalmuck 2.20%

E. B. Savage of Fredericton, "he is very Ercatly pleased with

H‘. A prized possession of the amily is a picture of Gerald's inothcr and dad out driving Vir- inia last winter, havillg 5, ma] lalgh ride and celebrating their

d bl-Fihdiy- As Gerald says, l1 you want to keap young iho horses will do it". lie is also glad to hear that our mutual friend iim Reid of Truro is taking note bf the up-arld-ccrning trotters and Lasers and incidentally referring

some of the exciting incidents

in Maritimes racing history. Con-

llildlilz he says-PA l-ea-der who

iikes your column very much is

my fricnd M- D- Gavin. lie raised

Margaret. L. by Bill I... dam by

al-at-Laiv. But for an accident

the would have been just as fast l: Josie the Great 2.06%."

‘ll + III O

Dr. L. Roy Johnston sends u: l clipping from a Boston paper containing a despatch from Gard- iner, Maine, stating that, the state of Maine's outstanding ice racing Program will bc held on Pleasant Pond. near G-arciilici", Sunday. Ianuary 25th. 'i‘hero will be four tiasscs and each winner will be lmed in action by the three rgest newsreel organizations of hovieland, 20th Century Fox. Me- lro-Goidwyn-Mayer and Para- lnount. More than 8.000 fans are Impacted to witness the program an the frozen SUHACB half mile ttraightaway, but only quarter hills dashes will be held. There trill be a match race between RA. Grattan, recent winner on the Royal River at Yarmouih, and Single Prince 2.02, rocord made in D1110. that was recently purchased by tho Booth Bay Harbor Driving Club for its committee to seek the Maine ice racing crown. In hther events the trotters Orange- liale, Watchung and Cita Day and ihe pacers High Gem. Decnrpsey Boy and Optimist are rivals. Oth- er horses that will compete in- clucie Harvest High. Little John and Ensign Hal. Invitations have been extended to thousands of harness horse lovers throughout ihe eastern states and preparat- ions are being made for record- hreaking crowds. Anyone with a big bank roll who wishes to spec- ulate will no doubt be given the

upper i/uruty.

friendly, personal i Vnervice: they also lpreler the inherent I good quoiiiy of the‘ ‘clothes we sell . . N we enjoy serving these men, for we know ihol the fine qucliiiy and close

PERSONAL servico

is whoi will make them wont io shat

ihorqoiwcysg

J. r. MacPiiEiiSiiN and Siiii‘

_ ‘Queen Street

Braving the biggest snowstorms for years and extrema cold, the well known horsemen E. A. Grant and l...W. Ervin of Houlton. Maine, arrived here late last week. Ii/Lr. Grant is no stranger to us, horse; from his stable having been raced at Old Home Week for several years by Earle Avery, namely, Calumet Cvbura. p. 2.05, t. 2.10, and Dorothy Azoff 2.0124. Mr. 1m- vln had great success last year with Nancy Wyeth, giving hel- a record of 2.10 4-5 and also setting up a track record at Foamy, Mass. for the 9-16 of s. mile, which was equalled by Tip Abbe, driven 11y Joe O'Brien.

ll- O- O i

The object of the visit from these two connoimeurs of harness horses was the purchase of a number of colts. ‘Their advent/ur- 011-5 Path took them. one stormy night to Fortune, where they bought a two-year-old from Les- ter J01‘ . The youngster is ls well bred as anything w; khgw 0!. being by Piaydale 2.0434, dam Dude Poternpkln 2.07%. From Frank McKay they obtained a t/wo-yesr-old colt and a yearling ﬁlly by Calumet Budlong 2.02%. dam Betty S. 2.07. Many will re- member the outstanding ca/mlpalgn which Betty S. made in the Mar- itimes in the early 1930's. Shc won every start but t/Wo and was at that time owned by C. M. Al- exander, St. John, N.B., and driv- en by Orin Jardine. Messrs. Grant end Edvin also bought a yearling filly by Calumet Bud- long, dam Inez Reynolds 216i’: by Dkk Reynolds 1.58%. Inez Reynolds was brought here by the lsto J. Pope Clarke and show- ed a. lot of speed. The last buy made was a Calumet Bud-long year-old whose dam is Ali Biff 2.13.

O Il- O O Rumour has it that other Maine buysrl will visit us in the near future and pick up some more youngsters by our good sires and out of good dams. We understand the prices paid were quite satis- factory to the sellers and we hops the purchasers will have the best of luck. 0- 0' 4- II

We hul a very ﬁne letter from Gage B. Ellis, owner of the Village Farm, Langhorn, Pa., with refer- ence to the Maritime Racing Review. Mr. Ellis writes: “The double page write-up of harness horses is most. interesting. espec- ially to us as we had so many horses listed for outstanding per- formances that we bred." A glance It the Review if you have one, will show you Tm: Table 2.08. fastest pacing stallion in the Marittmes 1947. Monoton, July 25 -2.0'l 1-5: ‘rims Counts 2.06 3-5. fastest pacing gelding and fastest pacer in the Maritimes, Cove- head. Bdptember 17--2.00 8-5. also three fastest miles. Covehead. 2.07 1-5, 2.06 3-5, 2.00 3-5. There were others of the get of Village Farm represented in the honors list.

it O l’

We won pleased to have a let- ter from Joe O'Brien in fax away Del Mar, califomia. Joe writes: “The horses here are working good. some trainers have been handy 2.20 and a. lot of them have beaten 2.30 but I have not beaten 2.40 as yet except with Indian hand 1.59 4-5 that I changed over from the pace to the trot. I work- ed. him in 2.85 today. I could not make him go any slower. With the aged horses we were going three singles until this weekend when we started going four. W-ith the 148 three-year-oids we still go

hree tripe. The two-year-olds just go one. My best so far was ivitn the new two-year-qd colt Mir. Pailn bought and sent down a short time ago. He is by Vol0- mite 2.08% out of Bessie G. Ax- worthy by Ortolan Axworthy. Mr. Palin bought him from Art Sher- rier. I let him trot a last eighth inzsscccndseadhe diditven

easily. O 0 0 O

"I think that both Mighty Song and Flying 80M. both full broth- ers cf Victory Song 1.57 4-5 will be good pacers. The three broth- ers are ztabied in the first three stalls. Both youngsters are free- legged so far. I am working hard and enjoying the nlrroundings and climate very much, but whether I

» (Continued on Page '1)

I ‘m:

Z-SNATING SESSIDNS-Z A Arrannooll suture-a u. '5

_ EVENING SKATING-B to- ‘l0 . £01111. ENJOY NEAAl-TNFIII. EXENIBISE

FBRIIM

quare Capiureg

‘nhe City Basketball Lengue

swings back into action at the Prince of Wales Auditorium tonight with Ray's and Sainh tamgling in the opener and Prince of Wales hooking up vriiiii the Navy team in the second encounter. Both are gamics that should give the fans plenty to enthuse over, in addition to changing the present standing of the league. l Q O O

The Ray's-Saints clad; should be another of the nlp and tuck strug- gles the league has already produc- ed. Beaten back in their last ap- pearance when ‘he Prince of Wal- es team took an unexpected victory Saints can- force a first place tie by defeating tihe Millionaires and the Father McGuigan coaclhed squad will be out for revenge at the ex- pense of the Millionaires.

I O I I

ﬁain-ts. a potentially strong squad to this writer's way of think- ing, haven't as yet nruck their real stride but. the term is confident that tonight vdll mark a. change in their fortunes. And if they can capture this really inm/portaint one their followers are confident they can g0 on frcvn thereto urn-disputed league leadership. It should be a whale of a. battle and s, bitterly fought one at that. _

O I I I

In the second gums Prince of Wales, a surprisingly improved squad and at present the talk of the league, step: into the picture. for should they be able to defeat the Navy they will stop up alongside Saints and Millionaires. Followers of nhe games feel that Walter Goss‘ charges have the necessary am- munition to perfonrn that feat and it is certain that if they show the same brand of imrksmaxiship as they did in their last outing the Navy squad are goimg t0 have to follow s blistering pace if they hope to Jump into the win column.

O O I

So the setup is a perfect one, with plenty resting on the outcctne oif both encoimiers. Despite the fact the teams have been short of practice sessions due to examinat- ions being held at Prince of Wales the past ten days it. is not expected to affect their play to any great extent and if tonight's games

way. 9 c o c 0 And mindyou the playoffs mly still provide plenty upsets. Saints still hold their position as favorites to take all the honors but ft is not

measure up to the last couple of clashes they will be well worth talking in.

O U O 0

As was fully expected the Navy- S/urnmerside clash at the Forum on Thursday night provided an- other action-filled encounter from the opening whistle to the final one. And although the Navy's margin at the end was much larger than had been expected before the game. nevertheless the Summer-side team put up a. far better battle than the score would indicateandhad they not succumbed to that second period attack of the winners the outcome could have been very much dif- fereni.

But the majority of the big crowd that were on hand were entirely satisfied. The boys certainly never gave u-p trying and. as has been noticeable in every game, thebrand of hockey being dished out is irn- provlng and the playoffs, which are expected to get underway next Thursday night providing Prince of Wales don't throw an upset into the Saints "on their Tuesday night date. even more torrid action is fully expected.

I I O l

And the attendances are a far ory frcrn what had been expected when the ielﬂb first swung into action. ‘Tihen the outlook was glum indeed but once the fans realised the players were givirig- all they lhad and producing hard-folght en- counters a sharp rise was notice- able. Last night's attendance was pleasing to any the least. It also showed the fans hereabouté are still very much hockey-minded and it is more than probable that City League records will go by ifne boards once the playoffs get under-

nenly as decided u it Ila three weeks ago. Both Navy and Sim-

iiofoat“ Halifax 1-5

HALIFAX, Jon. 38 — (CPR. Montreal Junior Royals knocked off Halifax St. Mary's. couched by ex-Montrcaler Marty Brry, by n 7-5 score. tonight in an exhibition game but they had w scratch from behind to do it.

Two goals down halfway through

matters 3-3 by the start of tin third and rolled in four rnoro ll

the huddle périod. Royals squared '

Wright-Sentner Play To Continua This Afternoon

Play for the Wright-Scanner Curling ‘Trophies will continue this afternoon at the Curling Club with four nlatches scheduled to get underway at 2 p.m.. and four additional games following at 4

p111. Following is the draw:

Ice I:--

T. W. I... Prowse vs. C. I-‘razee. Ice 2:-

Cleaver McLean vs. J. H. How- stt.

Ice 3:-

R. S. P. Jardine vs. 8.1“. Acorn. Ice 4:-

J. F. McLeod vs. H. R. Can-nth- ers.

4 l'.M.

Ice l:-

A. W, madman vs. (3. 1!‘. Full. loo 2:-_.

W. R. Cruikshank vs. Dr. Gid- dlngs. -

lce 3:-

J. s. Moore vs. W. W. Inrd. Ice 4:-

Russeli Spillett vs. Ed Tanton.

RESULTS 0F MATCHES

Eight matches were played in connection with the Wright-Seni- ner Trophy competitions at the Charlottetown Curling Club last night.

The results follow:

R.S.P. Jsrdine 9. A.W. Hynd- man 6.

J.A. FTaser 1'1, 1-1.1“. McPhee 5. NJ. Anderson 13. I-LL. Sear 8,_ G. Keefe 13. R. Bevan 8.

A. spillctt 9. P.W. Turner 7.

H. Spiiiett 12, RB. Conrad 6.

S. McDonai 8. J.J. Larrabcc 4. Dr. W. Ma onaid 10. RR, Bell

‘The schedule for this afternoon follows:

Four Glasses Horse Racing This Afternoon

Your classes, all promising keen

rivalry and close finishes are on the Victoria Driving Club's racing pro- grami this afternoon at the Victoria Park Speedway. , ‘ The drop in temperature promis- es the fastest track of the season and horsemen are looking forwalrd to a. great afternoon's sport.

‘Tine first race will be called at 2.15 sharp and car owners and truck owners are asked to avoid parking their cars in front of the hospital windows in order not to block the view of the patients.

Classes and entries;

Class A ‘firot: May Todd, Lee Brewer. Lusticia, Guy Harvester, Archie Lee.

Class A Pacc: C. Albert Budlong. Rcmeo, Reuben Lee, Wait N’See, Marjorie Budlong.

class 13 Pace: Lady Worthy 2nd, Just Flicka. MurleLI-Ienley, Molly Dale, Ji-rrrny A.

Class (1 Trot and Pace: Dill Pickles, My Bill. Fred Direct. Calu- met B Long, Simon Budlong, Samp- son Budiong, Soldier Blidlomg.

cnerside gave thorn plenty of anxious moments; particularly was this true of tihc Navy and if it should turn out that this pair hook up in the finslh-that is not cert- ain by any means-the fans may well witness c series that will go the limit of five games.

NTLIiNTIII

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kcrambie to the right of the net.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

S’side Juveniles Edge Out P.W. C . Juveniles 4 To 3

The Summer-side Kinsmen Juv- eniies edged out the Prince of Wales College Juveniles by the score. of 4 to 3 at the Crystal Rink .n Summerside last night. Bernie

winners. figuring in all four d his team's goals, shooting two-and assisting in the other pair, - The game was exceptionally clean. only two penalties being handed out during the contest. Spy Ready got the first one early in the initial frame and while he was sitting it out. his mates, taking advantage of the home boy's ug- erness for goals, shot the first counter. P. Jardine broke from the central lines, ulpplhl tho entire Sunmerside team up the ice. and went right in on Rogers to sag the tw.nes. The puck came out to him from a scramble at the blue line. The period was more than half spent before the homelters lot that one back, Layton Schurman sweeping one home 0n a pass out from Bennie Grady at the rear of the cage. The period ended 1 all.

In the second period Bobby Gay. chunky defencemsn of the Kin:- men sextet, took Grady‘; relay from the corner. He took plenty of time to lee off on his shot. whle the P.W.C. boys stood and waited. and banged the rubber put l-lennessey to go one up on the night's play. Grady made it 3 to l just before the period ended. converting s puck that came to him from a

Grady’: second counter, which came after three minutes of play in the final canto. was the picture goal of the evening. Stealing the ivafér from a P.W.C. forward at centre ice, Grady stickhandled his way over the blue line, and with L Schurmah acting as a decoy on right wing, Bernie elected t0 shoot through a lone Prince of Wales de- fenremen to find the lower left hand corner of the cage. A little better than half way through the session Spy Ready. who had bro-

Grady Iwu the shining light of the Y

JANUARY 24, 1948

on this in u» put few mri i have heard the question vofcod:

“Wlhst has become of old time wintern... .We don't seem to have them any more." No om need wor- ry longer, we have one with us this season. If it were not for the birds and wildlife in general I, for one. would find it quite pleasant for a change.

For one thing I enjoy a tramp on mow-shoes over a white, snow- bound countryside, particularly on a clear frosty day when the snow doenvt clog the webbing. I find that I can make better tkne on snowshoes then I can travelling over bare ground or on crusted snow with the ordinary larrlgans, or plain ever) day footwear. There is a certain spring to the webbs and one is inclined to swing into a long- er stride. '

\

‘Th-us it was when I had occasion to check a number of beaver colon- ies that lie in an area south of the Hillsboro River, early in January, I looked forward to the excursion with pleasure. On the morning of the 6th (January) I started off frown the farmhouse where I had spent the night for a day in the open. This fall I blew myself to an Airforce pack sack. It rides com- fortably high on ones shoulders and one forgets that it is there at all. It is light and roomy and the ad-| dition of the tiu-ne honoured frying pan and tea pot with accessories only causes it to settle comfortably.

It makes a pleasant break to the journey to sit on a fallen tree and ‘bile’ the kettle and listen to the bacon and eggs sputter in the frying pan and butter and carve huge slices off a loaf of hcmcimade bread as you need them. Another in- despemsible item on such trips 1S l

ken up many Kinsmen rushes dur- ing the evening, got two quick ‘goals on shots from scrambles half way between the blue line and the net, This put added pep into the red and blue squad and they kept the home boys pretty much bn the defensive from then on in. Roy "Chick" Gallant broke away from the besiegers on two cations but his shots were well taken care of by Hennessey in the Weishmen’: et.

I!

- SUMMARY

First Period.

1—P.W.C.. P. Jardine.

2—S’Side., L. Schurmah (Grady), Penalties — Grady.

Second Period.

3-S'Side., Gay (Grady).

4—S'Side.. Grady. Penalties — Guy. I

Third Period.

6—-P.W.C.. Ready.

5—S'Side., B. Grady.

1. _- p.w.c.. Ready Penalties-None

Lineups:

P.W.C. — Goll, Henncuey; de- fence, Ready. D. Jar-dine, Crockett, Roasiter, McMillan; forwardi. Mc- Kenzie. P. Jardine, Bentley, Mur- phy. Flynn. C. Brown. Allan and McDonald,

S‘Side. Kinsmen - Goal. C. Rog- ers; defence. Gay. Waite; for- wards, L. Schurman, J. Schumann, Grady. R. Gallant, L Richards. C. Perry. J. Wedge, G. Rogers, Delgh- an.

Referees: J. Hahn and McDon- ald. - s. . -

Hawkins Rink In Semi-finals a

QUEBEC. Jln. 23-(W)—'Ihc Halifax Mayﬂower Club rink skip- ped by A. MioM. Staples won its eighth straight maidi today in the Quebec international bonqlioi to move into the Iemi-ﬂnlis to- morrow against Walter Poiski of Virginia, Minn, who today knock- ed out W. 1.‘. Clarke's Heather Club four of Montreal.

In other plcyolif quarter-ﬁnals rounds. A. l". Muth of Quebec emerged s nil-prise 11-’! winner over Juqe W. of Pred- ericton, while in an i-Mariﬂme aicountar, Oharlotktnwnu rink skipped by Goo. AJhIkins elim- inated Jeckhdcmson of Houston. ‘n3. The score was ‘M. Gur- lotteiovvn is dawn against lluth in the lent-finals scheduled for 0.80 am. Saturday.

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small jar of my wife's preserve. It stands on the tree trunk with a spoon in it within convenient reach. I have been told that the hind

Marks’, Opening Tilt ‘ For City lSchooliTitle

h a furious. poll-ouch. wide-com lump fought ll tlnaoiouly um! game witnessed this season Queen Square School hockey team 1m night captured the opening game of a best of iii-tree series for the Oity School title and C. I‘. Archer ‘Trophy when they defeated the defending champions 5-2.

As a crowd of over 500 looked on the two teams. taking turns at carrying the offensive, uncork- ed everything at their conunnnd with the smoother play of hhe vic- tors being the deciding factor in the bitterly waged struggle.

Wide-open from the owning whistle the defending champions took the play away from the Queen Square team in the opening five minutu of the game and but for the brilliant work, of the Q. S. S. net guldfan would have piled up a lead. but gradually the winners assumed charge to hum the W. K. S. goalie, borne Hennessey fin- ally beating him u he took Arnold lilcCallunvs pus actual tho face of the net for the only score of the session although Burke in the winner's nets had to perform len- sstionally in the closing ' to kick out what looked like the equalizer.

Pile up 4-1 Lead

Throughout the ’ session the winners had command of the plqy as they rang up three count- ers against their opponents lone tally for a. commanding lead. Gil- lis, hard working forward of Queen square ccrralled a loose puck at centre ice less than five minutes: after the start to break into the clear and beat large witn a. low drive to the corner. Three minutes later Burke’ bockhanded the disc home from l5 feet out on a pas from Nicholson and t.\e Queen Square victory seemed as- sured when Sonny Stuli raced in on the left ivtng on a pass from Burke to make it b0. But West Kent taking temporary control rang up their first goal a minute and l6 seconds after the fourth Queen Square goal, Glover bang ing the disc into the cords but from there to the end of the session the two goaliesheld command.

But it was in the third period that the fans really became near hysterical as West Kent waged B11 eleven minute offensive that al- though bringing them only one goal threatened at times tn sweep their opponents off their feet. Thu tally came from the stick of Bur- gess on a pass from Glover and again the Q. S. S. net guardian stood in the breech with oppon- ents firing shots at him from all angles.

quarters pf a squirrel makes ex- cellent eating when fried in the open and once I was tempted to transfer one of those scolding ras- cals from a spruce limb to the icy- ing ....but so far I haven't yielded to the tolnptationlf I ever do I'll nmke it a point to let any readers krnow what it tastes like.

On this particular day I trumped over one beaver dam, a particular favourite of mine. that was buried under 3 feet of snow. 'I'ho tips of the flags were barely showing and as I followed the main channel be- tween them I thought of the June evening (1947) when I hooked and landed 6 fat, fighting trout on a fly iihct weighed 1 1-4 pounds each. from the samephsnhel. The total weight was 1 1-2 pounds but none of them varied more than’ an ounce individually.

.1 couldn't hei/p but comps" the evezungnmand what a ccvnpcri- uon. ‘Iihe sofsluno dusk quietly settling and a light breeze rippling

the narrow ribbon of blue water that wound through the green flags; the quiet chit-dict of n

brood of young ducks hidden some- where in tihe maze of flags and lush greenery that bordered the cool. blue water dilmpled here and there with heavy swirls made by deep feeding trout.

The penetrating chill u the win- ter afternoon drew to a clone 1nd the deep hunting call of l. Great Homed Owl frcrn the" spruce ridge to the Norwesr, awoke me from my reverie. Ono of those ranch beaver damn diffuses a solitude that om cln almost feel u l winter IUlt drape its mantle.

Only two other: beside myself, the Kid and a good friend of his and mine who can be depended up- on to keep quiet. know the "out of ihg hidden trout p001! amid the flags. We fish them on occuion when conditions are right during May and June. Once that hot wea- ther set: in and the water becomes tepid and covered with a man of green floating vegetation" the trout become soft and flesh lows its fine flavour. They also become sluggish

cuiom. Itbnfco to have a not when one cm |o and rein: without being bothered and ful lllftld of

(Continued on Hi0 v1)

r.w.c.' Auoivonufm ‘ TDNIGHT 1 1m. z - omes T z him-vs Ray's Iavyvﬂ. Vi. 0. l

Admission ‘I 160mm! 25c; Students 15¢

andrhetoafiycnlyonrareoer

~ iVuli". I

m the final four minute Que: Square ION-lit: down to vvozb. mcnlikelhockey took chemo. 1y“. innrowﬂhey firedpcstgmm net: but lac than two minute‘ from the end Hennessey p; hi‘ second [cal of the encounter with Gillis and Arnold lifcCcllum arm. ing assists on the well-executed play. It made the score rend 5.; and from here to the end the win- ners goal was never in danger,

Lineu :_-.

Queen square; Goal. Burke; 4g. fence, Coyle, Cheverie. Field, Mo. Cormack; forwards, Gillis, m. Callum, L. Hennessey, Still], him. olson, J. Burke, Leonard. Hughes,

West Kent: Goal, Inigo; q‘. fence, McNevin, Burgess, Nichol. son, Greelman; forwards, Dung‘ Kennedy, Glover, Scantiebury, m. Inn, Bradley. Hurry.

Defense: Kane and Downy .

Summaryz- . 1 First Period " -1—Q. l. 5., Hennescey m. lmn) 12.08. Ponaltin: None. Second Ierlod

l-Q. S. 5.. Gillis. 1.21. r 3-42. S. 8.. Burke (Nicholas! 7.48. 4—Q. S. 5.. Stuil (Burke) 0.34. U b-West Kent, Glove: no. Penalties: l-Tenneuey, Third Period 6—West Kent, Burgess (clot-pi 1.41. ’I-Q. S. 8., Hennessey (Gama McCalium) 13.08. Penalties: None;

Local Teams To Play At Souris

This Evening

Juvenile Abbles and King lqmn Bantams meet juvenile and bantuu teams at Souris rink tonight in m hibition encounters. These wool; trips are part of the winter pre- grcm being carried on by the Do part-meat of Physical Fitness viii various points throughout the you inne being visited during the bol key season.

The players will leave by

are asked to be in readiness by o'clock sharp.

Following are hhe lineups:

Abbies: McLean, Cannon, Mb nls, W. Aconn. R. Stanley, I Shepherd. J. Nicholson. E Molfw zie, B. Burke. W. Thompson.

Bantams: '1‘. Doyle, snag Squal- briggs. J12, J. McDougaii, J. W001 F. Kennedy. S. ltfcLure. G. Bradley R. MacFadyen, M. McLennsn, D Leonard.

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W. R. JENKINS

YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER 208-212 Great-George Si. 0 "SERVICE FOLLOW$ SALES"

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