1'1-in GUARDIAN. cnaawrrnrowu
, ' ' race. SEVEN
2'?
I are you planning one?
with shorter
borrower. ) ly help particular and no delay; with friendly s
coast to coast.
our Charlotte
maUAnY.17..i9s1 ' .- ..
d ion aiIif1yiI'rI:"i;I)et'iIered by big down payments ' time to -pay. come down right awtay to your Trans-Canada Credit C'”3”M3xI'z'i'i ocrce:l'lt counsellor will quick- arrange a ong requirements. you can get-the cash you need peed at Trans big all-Cdainadigzir (gun by cam m. For your own protection, all loans up to 51.000 to eligible borrowers are life insured at no extramogtll See 118 HOW-
ssi Gt. Geo. It.-Charlottetown. r-I-I-Phone I0" It. 1:. noonns. nnaoa assessor. Helm! Build!!! .. pay. .. .1... pics this an.-cansnsam tn-span:
nuns CANADA crroiri
, subsidiary of Traders Finance Corporation Ltd.) oobuyacar. . .ortoseli
to make a private transact- here's what to do. If you are an eligible
term loan to meet your There is no red tape
Canada Credit, the
y owned and operated ans with branches from
at Picksrd Building
...-.... .a.s-uni
Ciiarlottetoivn.
Prince Edward Island, February 16, 1951.
HIGHWAY TRAFFIO Ac?" iiEiiiSTilATi0ll or M01011 iIElll0I.ES'
Public Notice is hereby given that midnight, Sat- urday, the 31st of March, 1951, has been fixed as the deadline for the use of 1950 license plates.
ON AND AFTER THE 1ST APRIL, NEXT. ALL MOTOR VEHICLES USING THE HIGHWAYS WILL- BE REQUIRED TO CARRY 1951 PLATES.
J. W. MacKlNNON, Deputy Provincial Secretary.
norm smmcau ms 1. S. STEVENSON
PROPAND GAS
For Hot Water
A- E 3 This Gas ls:- Non-Poisonous - Clean - Economical - Fast. Sold bv
3 STANLEY, 'sIuw :8. miinoii tTli.
:' Distributor! of loolery E Propane Gas Range sieves :17I Gt. Geo, gs.
IM lit, ,0: sweet you manta new
,, u e .onl'y, " , Genuine lie- "-i P1Ioement,Parte”,i. ,
mm A ,
1 p i ; . ' ..V'nb: 1s,:.. ; in.-' i- No: "I c' we. iv'1I.esT'-s 7:
Beating. , Cooking and Cabin Heating.
!
DUBLIN. Feb. 18--(AP) -The F , 'l- of Ireland's seven-weeip old bani: strike came to an end today. About 4,000 employees join- edgiihe long walkout. called to en- force demands for restoration of a 1041 wage cut. 'lihe boosts they got range from 8290.60 a year to 8304.
. by Playdale, purchased on P.
v
Back Stretch (oontiysed from Page I) Prod Violette-Free Bvklt SN:-5: for Gears: Carpenter he has the fastest three-year-old pace: in the llarittmes in IND. Jock Martin
112 2-5. the brcod mare Green Patch and her two daughters
Gracie Spirit 3, and Susie Spirit 1. both sired by Free Spirit. For Billy Hood there is the two-year old purchased at Harrisburg last fall. Frank Adams by Watchlm 2.00. Re is out of Erin Hanover by Guy McKinney and gives every indication of being a real trotaer. For Roy Sadler, St. Stephen, he has Coal Dust 2. by Vote 1!. 2.17135. dam. Edna's Girl 2.1016. For Bill Stiles he has Heinie Strong 2.0996. Bonnie H. 2.10 and the handsome mare Dianna Dale
1. early this winter.
For Charlie Rose Jimmie has Heinie Henley p, 2.10Vs. t. 2.08 4-5. and Jo Jo Spencer 2.12, and for Herb Lindsay the two-year-old pacer Dominion D., the younger full brother of Henry DoWltt's Mr. McGee. For Harry Breen of Halifax. is Bonn Boy. at three- year-oid trotter full brother to Bone-Beau 2.0956. and for Fred Turgcon of Edmundston he nas a handsome golden chestnut two- year-old. Grattan Mac by Simone Harvester 2.0414. dam, Charlotte 8. 2.0015. Jimmie has as assist- ants the veteran caretakers Bill Wheeler and Allan Carr and there have been many compliments paid to them and to Jimmie for the. splendid condition of their horses.
” The next, largest stable located in Woodstock is in Bob I-Iamiltonis barn right in the town. It is in charge of Bert Harper. They re- flect the good care and attention he has bestowed upon them. The trotter Victory Belle 2.15 1-5 looks real good and is likely to lower her record considerably this sea- son. Then there is Bob Brown's pacing prospect Governor Lee that was just showing real form when the season ended. and Bob's well- known campaigner Indiana Boy 2.05it that was so much admired in his winning race at Charlotte- town Exhibition. Also for Bob is Chris Mel-Elwyn 2.12 3-5 and for Bill Stiles is three-year-old by Abner T. Clegg 2.0456. dam, Sym- bol Martha. She is very classy looking and is just nicely ,bI'0k9'I- Another member of the stable is May Budlong 2.10 2-5. owned by Jock Fraser, M.P.P. She is in foal to Abner T. Ciegg 2.0t'A. and last but not least is the green trotter Joey Dale by PIBydl1e- owned by a friend of Bob Ham- iiton's.
And now We come to the Carl- isle barn which houses Henry De- Witt's stable, in charge of Walter Bastard. They are '0 nicely lo- cated as to have a good-sided paddock alongside the barn and if the roads are unfit they turn the horses out for an hour or so in the paddock. Friends of Henry- and they are numerous - state that he has the most promising stable of his career. It is head- ed by Ola Budlong 2.10, that but for a spell of sickness last season would have lowered her record considerably. The horse that peo- ple are counting a lot on is the six-year-old Brighton 2.11 3-5 and for the colt races Henry has two
E, John D. Forbes
fine prospects in the three-year- old 1' Ir. 0 and the three-year-old pacing any Just Peggy Cull. 130111 by Abner T. Cien sons. The latter is a full sister to ltbododa D. 2.11 3-5. The last Woodstock horse on the ilst received from our good friend Coi- onel Jim Calkin. is Happy Bill 2.21 2-5. owned by Clifford Cluff. the 1; expected to take a big slice off is record this season.
A welcome visitor here this week was Frank McAiduff. whose home is in Alberton but who is now located at Moose Path track. St. John. N. 3.. where he is wint- ering Pat D. 2.06. Miss Eloise 2.15 1-5. Yankee Girl 2.10 1-5, the four-year-old Sandy Budlong and Orphan Annie. Frank says that Moose Path is an ideal place to winter train and that all his horses are looking well and feel- ing well. They nre owned by of Fredericton. who in his brief visit here last Spring made many friends. We won't be a bit surprised if Frank arrives here next Spring to take part inrthe night races with his string. Another horse stablcd at Moose Path track is Bud Abner 216. by Abner T. Clegg; owned by Lawson Motors. St. John. Bud was purchased from Cyril Smith. Hunter River. in mid-summer and made good for the new owners. being credited with seven dashes and total winnings of S459. mak- ins him elislble to the 2.17 vim pace. He appears in the Your Book side by side with Buddy Ciegg 2.16 2-5. that won four dashes and is charged with win- nings of 5485.65.
I-lymle MacArthur. one of the fisshiest hockey players of the Big Four era. is now settled down to a comfortable small farm life at Shedlac. N. 3. He recently purchased the handsome more Dors Dale from Jimmie Power. She is by Playdale. dam, June Clover by Clover Guy. While negotiating for Dora Dale. Hymie dropped in to see some of the friends he made here while play- ing hockey and received a warm welcome wherever he went.
Carl MacKenzie. Secretary-Mam ager Truro Raceway, Ltd., has written us regarding his plans for 1951. Racing dates will be May 24th to October 8th with after- noons racing on May 24th and on June 4th. Night racing every Wednesday and Saturday nights starting June 16th through to October 8th. Races will get away at 8:15 p.m. Exhibition dates will be announced later. Two early closing stakes will be features. The No. 1. Frank Stanfield's Free- For-All Trot and Pace carries a purse of 81.000 and will consist of two dashes. one at s mile and one at one and one-quarter miles. No. 2 early closer is the Eden's Electric Three-Year-Old Trot and Pace. Canadian bred or Canadian foaied. Purse 8600. and if six trot- ters and six pacers declare in to start it will be split with trotters and pacers to race in separate classes and another 8600 added to the purse. Carl expects to have the entry blanks for these out in a week's time. Carl also informs us that Nova (1. 2.14 3-5. has been sold by C. L. Dauphinee. Halifax. to Scott Weeks of Port Wallis, N. S.
D. K. MacLeod, President of the Victoria Driving Club. received a
The esqulsle. fengelwheelhdse Dodge Coronet Inn 1951 sets I
new standard In roemy.spnsfarI..end srneoth riding. You can get In and out with use through" the high, wide-opening doors . . . roles in comfort in the roomy interior.
Dodge gyrel Fluid Drive (standard equipment) makes the Coronet smooth
, and easy to handle . . . helps prevent skidding on mud, snow or Ice. See this hne new Coronet at your Dodge-De Seto dealer's . . . sit in it
. . . drive it. in comfort and performance
..... thrill you - in moderate cost
1 will really surprise you.
letter from John Scott. Halifax.
stating that they are planning to hold International In Races at Neil's Folly. a lake about five miles from ltoncton on the Am- herst Highway. They have ob- tained the barns and hanger from the Moncton Raceway to take care of accommodations for the horses and there is ample parking space and cabins available. Also meals are served right at the lake. The International Pace will have prizes to the value of 3300 and the in- ternational Trot. will also have prizes of similar value. All other classes will have prizes of varied denominations. The races wil be held March 3rd and 4th with ur to six classes each day. An in- vitation is being extended in .the Victoria Driving Club to t-a-oper- ate an no doubt any club or any in ivldusl in the Maritimes who has a good trotler or pacer will be welcomed as is participant. Entries close February 23rd with John C. Scott. 730 Barrington SL, Halifax". N. S.
It is with deep regret that we learned of the death of our very esteemed friend. lrh Carr of Covehead. in hospital Thursday. Mr. Carr was a very successful farmer and also bred champion foxes. He had a particular love for horses and for many years bred trotters and pscers and took an active part in promoting ice racing in his vicinily. One of the best horses he owned was the
trotter Mac Cresceus. that over the fast tracks we have now would have been close to a 2.10 trotler. For many years Mr. Carr was an official at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition race meets where his honesty. fairness and good judg- ment were" much appreciated. Through life his kindly manner and warm greeting made him a host of friends who will ever ever cherish his memory.
Hunters Corner
(Continued from Page 6)
risk A severe penalty for carrying a firearm.
Not all landowners have such good cause for posting their prop- erty. some are talked into it while others 'post' just on general prin- ciples. As noted by the report in an Alberta newspaper this" Pro- vince is not the only one t-o have
"No l-luntinig" signs springing up. '
From in.forrnaiion to hand practic- ally every Province in Canada and every State in the Union to the south of us is effected to a greater or less degree. Game officials are wrecking their brains to try and find a solution to the problem. Un- less some oompternise is reached in regard to the farmer-hunter problem. if the present "posting" trend continues to gain momentum like it has in ithe past five years, ih1.lntQ1'i will have to deperid on self-created shooting preserves for the bulk of their hun-ting s-port. Don't make any mistake-the farme-r-hunter will find himself in
the same predicament as the City ,
feileri if such a state came to pass ...he'li be pretty well narrowed down to his own holdings.
At the recent ar.n.ua1 convention of Alberta Sportsmen. the scarcity of ducks in the Province came under consideration. It was agreed
that ducks were scarce in Alberta last season. Some were of the
opinion that drouaht oossdiuons were reqsonsible. Maybe this was the redsosi-maybe not. Fromwhat information this colusnnisi. has gathered in the past he has pretty "well. reached the u cluslon that game law observance in the Prair- ie Provincea, and for that matter in several other Provinces, is left to the hunter himself to decide what his actions in this respect may be.
Just recently I received a letter from s sgiortarnan iriend in Al- berls. incidentally I have a num.
be: of correspondents in other Provinces of our Dominion. Here- with is an extract from the recent lettcr. Quote: "It is hard to cosi- trol hunters in sud: a vast area and the game laws are not really enforced here. when the duck season closed it didn't mean a thing to many of the boys i know.. They just kept on shooting till the ; ducks were too thin to eat. I ami sure I haven't been asked for my. shooting license for the past five years. I TTEVC-1' see 8 381112 Will- den, nor do any of my seven shooting partners. . . " Unquote.
Plymouth's modern new front- end styling accentuates its low massive appearance. Wider 55 inch windshield which reduces obstruction at wide-sweepi
and windshie d-wide defroster vents all contribute to better, safer driving in all kinds of weather, The big, wide-opening doors and floor-level sills permit easy out
with ample head room and leg room are other owner-pleasing
features of the new 1951 models which are being introduced.
Plymouth offers el ht new , models. The Subur an and Savoy are desi ed for those who want not ve all-round multi-use transportation. The Concord series includes a two- door sedan and three-passenger coupe: the Cambridge which features a four door sedan and club cou ; the Cranbrook four- door so an, shown above; the Cranbrook club coupe; and the imported convertible coupe.
the corner posts, electric wipers
entrance and exit. Plym- 's restful chair-height seats
This columnist has always con- tended that it is of no use to place shooting restrictions in any Game Act unless they are enforced.
Placing a hunter on his honour, at least the great majority of them. is a pure waste of faith...and wildlife.
den will be a necessary evil for many years to come unless hunt- crs become imbued with a proper
Methinks the game war- conservation spirit.
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
MEN'S DVERDDATS
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14.95
MEN'S SUITS
- on-G73 IN THE LOT .. wossrros mo GABANIDINES Reg. to 555.00-SALE
34.50
MEN'S HATS S1.95 ID-RESS SDX
lleg. 81.00
Reg. IL50
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MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S HEAVY DDESKIN WORK SHIRTS 500-IMEWS DIIERALLS
BOYS' 0IIERO0ATS
CARDIGANS AND PULL- OVERS TO CLEAR
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3.49 I 1 .95 2.49 3.95 ' 8.95
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Introducing The New'1951- Plymouth if 1
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HAMBLY 6' INNIS
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Gyro-Matte nanunlulon, evaitabie en Coronet models et extra cost. gives you the ultimate in soneeth. velened driving -5 lets you drive all day eriiheet shifting gears.