£E_l_3RUAl_lY_15. 1641 g-n-i- Qyh of the exciting finishes in June Evans, left, winning by a h third and deciding heat of the C Stnrt of the second heat of Class r>< Neck And Neck Finish Wednesdaylisl r fAlbert E. iCratton In Front rate winner in front and Rose Worthy coming up on the outside. IBACK STRETCH Shown above is ead from Juanita Axworthy in the lass A Trot. I A Pace with Albert I. Grafton, the the day's play local and Summerside winding up with 0PDOnents 47 to 31 to take the iroph absence. A total of l4 rinks took part ‘n me dflyii play and competition was of the keeneat all caring the after- noon and night's play. Scores» rnn higher than usual with Charlotte- towns 41 in the opening round of U" Gflbflllly Trophy being the highest of the day with Montague having the second biggest total as they totalled 33 in the final round °5 the Gabmlfy. a round in which they seriously threatened to over- come the big lead the winning rinks had built up in the first two stages of the match. Competition in the MacArthur Trophy was not as close as it was expected to be. The Charlottetown rinks went into an early lead and were never headed thereafter. A. W. DOWN -TI*IE - A short time ago we had an in- nuiry regarding the breeding o Princess Edna. A correspondern. has written usythat she was slrec by Arcolo. 2.1a‘... bv Acquiri. out i a good producing mare by Park- iiood by Parkside Blair M. Andrew. New Glasgow Mills. is an excellent horseman and oi course is a horse lover. We learn that he has a nice. but. rugged Oil-f- three years old. bv Kalmuck. 2.15 .1- dam Inia Guv. bv Guy AXWOPWM 2W1. Ima Guy was out of the same dam as Ima Jay 2.04%. ill-i- faced so well for Harvey Ernfisii years ago on the Grand Circuit. This colt is a full brother to Guy Kalmuck. who held the two-year-_ old trotting record for the province. and but for an accident would have been a clinmpicn. Mr. AIICIEWB young stallion has had very little opportunity to learn to step. but he shows lots oi promise and it will not be surprising if he turns cut to Ire s real horse. as he has the breed- lns. Another in the same stable is ~ a classy ‘ittle filly. thre years Old- bv Allworthy 2.15%. dam Juanita by .l. Malcolm Forbes 2.08%. 5M ll double-united and Mr. Andrew docs not know whether to turn her over to the pace or keep her trotting- Bhe ivtould probably be good ateith- er eel . Twenty years ago ice me was. II its height. and stakes for 1.000 were offered Mount Clemente. Michigan. One of these was Won bv the Canadian pacer Jimmie Mc- Kerron. that set up a pacin record for ice racing over o half-m le track — .i1=.".. l-le was sold then and there for a, price said. to be . - and was raced on the Grand Circuit with considerable success. winning I number cf grcd stakes and taking a record of 2.0181. ‘Pwentv years ago the announce- ment was made that Charles W. Leonard. of Boston. Mass" had 3 head of trotters and pacers at the Rcadville mile track in charge cf Narmnn Tollman. Mr. Leonard was one of the finest men ever connect- ed with the harness horse sport and I great. friend of the late W. B. “dye and the late Hammond K; y. It was he who bred. Th Ititrsh Soldier 2.15%. wed-known 19f" - A favorite brood ma" 0f 1.‘. Leonard's was Miss Pratt. by IIeir-nt-Lnw, ‘ 0 ‘In mentioning the connections .0! ilioterinary Dentistry’ Exclusively \'. ‘ 9M of our many satisfied , customers ' “filly-five vear - s‘ practice. Hove kihiwflgl” mistake. but the above 1.. Kylie smile thinks we are I m" Klfvntlstr _ - v in all its branches “fifliff in the moat skillful and o, womlinanner. Veterinary dentLt h“ n nent owners and trainers. “m! orlated some of the greatest M". this and peat days. All mil cummvily tended to and mflu guaranteed. Will visit w i- Write me for terms. lll ‘mmtggmln Charlottetown every DR, L M» 20a NICHULASVQN filirtwaifiigihtn. ; j Bingen 2.06% last week we left out LaCoDla. who was a. son of Bingen and sire of Jacqueline 2.10. Billy Cope 2.10%. and many others. The British Soldierryygs asirid by Cocha- will be easily seen how important the Bingen family has been to the breeding industry here. Twenty years ago Allan J. Wilson. born in Cardigan. and then as now a prominent figure in Boston. an- nounced siakes of $22000 for the summer meeting at the half-mic track. Windsor. Conn. I Seven to ten sons and daughters of the illustrious Single G. l.58'~i.| one of the greatest horses in Am- erican racing industry. were sold at Anderson. Indiana. last Friday. ‘They are heavliv staked and some real performers are expected to be among them. Although Single G.'~ was not retired until his 16th year. he sired 58 record performers. 11 cf them in the 2.05 list. and four in‘ the two-minute circle. Windsor. Maine. will have early racing this vear. as Diane are being made for a two-day meet. July 4th and 5th epe will be five races each. with nurses of $100 and a Junior lfiee-for-.A1l of $400. It wrs. at Windsor track Labor Day. 1939. 011GB Duatv Hanover paced an ex- hibition mile in 2.01%. which eaual- i ed the New England record. and set up the present Maine record for ' half-mile tracks. He was driven by Harry Chi ey. Last season Dusty Hanover to k a. record of 1.5915 m y the Grand Circuit with Vie Fleming up. At the Windsor Maine. meetin I referred to above neptember 4. 1939. Jane Azoff 1.59%. owned by C. Hui Hort-o». Murray River. and driven by Willard Kellv. won the Free-for- 0 All Pace in straight heats from Re- nown. Alert and Zombro Hanover. Millie Kalmuck won the third best 4n the named trot in 2.14%. and Margaret's 81m by Kalmuck. won the named trot and pace in 2.09%. Albert E. Grattan 2.12%. ls living up to advance notices bv winning the Class A Pace last Wednesday afternoon. The boys TO0R66 him over and say he has perfect man- "era and lots of speed. so is sure to bewbiw factor at meets this season. r With good ice thete ohou'd he isplendld racing the next few weeks. in fact. racing might last until some time in April. We distinctly re- member racing on the 12th of April’. —if you don‘t care I0 rlmzn 01in the Idtwfgbiélntilfi . idente in righton who enloyed ree locum.‘ at Wednesday's noes from l This race took plan!‘- Park. Philadfphie. e secon cord. mo“; a.. Julv | l0. 18m. and we not d in the nummerv was 8t. Elmo. He won the sixth and seventh heats. "Pi-Io fastest heat in the race was 2.24%. ‘T6o | Hockey Practice I n» the benefit of the indent- absent Friday afternoon the follow- ing U. C. C. player: are sake-l to , be at the Upper Queen Si. Bini: ‘ "ti: "as? it... : y. - Defence: n. Maclloalill. 6- Mu- Dougnli, l. Y anler. Forwards: Phenol. Trillion DIIWY- . G ‘. o‘ Benjamin. Thin h the last Mr prdatioe before Tenure Import-eat poi Maritime race i I-Iylldmarrs rink won from a rink skipped by Hon. T. A. Campbell 14 to '1: R. F. McLalne's rink beat W. R. Brooks 1'7 to 9 while in the feature match of this competition veteran S, C. Moore skipped his rink to a hairline 16-15 decision over E. Foley. The Foley-Moore match started out like an easy victory for the latter. In the first four ends the local rink piled up a lead of 8 l. Summerside scored a four on the fifth end to get back very much in the running but a huge six chalk- Ied by Moore's rink on the sixth end rocketed fhern into a 14-5 lead. Moore added another :ing1e on the seventh to further increase his mar- gin but from there on was hard- pressed to hold it as Sumnnerside staging a, comeback took six of the remaining seven ends to come With- in one point of earning a tie. Gabon y Competition Three rinks from Charlottetown and three from Sumnierside ‘cox part in the opening round of Gab- oury competition. The rcirnd play- ed in conjunction with the MacAr- thur raw all three local rinks win their matches. A. W. Hyndman beat Premier Campbell 14-5: P. R. Mc- Laine handed W. R. Brooks nn '11-!) setback winning the match on the last end alter the teams lliifl en- tered the twelfth end deadlocked at 9-all. Summerslde lay in for shot as the skips went to the ice with skip McLaine making a. beauzli-nl draw shot on his last stone to let his rink lay two for the end and match. S. C. Moore took the other Imatch of the round by defeating E. Foley 16-13. Montague made their first start oi’ the day in the second round sending out three rinks against two G from Charlottetown aild one from Summerside. In the Dr. Johnstonc- IDr. H. McIntyre rink the latter! barely nosed out his opponent as the Montague skip trailing 12-5 go- ing into the last end marked up a big five to lose the match 12-10. Col. Pull of Charlottetown and R.W. Beck of Montague furnished one oi’ the closest battles of the day Ias the Charlottetown curler crime through with an 81¢ victory scoring a single on the final end to break an B-all stalemate that the two rinks had entered the finnl end with. In the other match of the round a Summerslde and Montague affrir. Dr. Geoize McIntyre. oi the eastern metropolis. beat E. P. Foley o! Sum- merside 12-9. coming from behind in the 10th end to square the match at a-all with a. single. and. then chalking up a double on the FIIRUM ' SATURDAY 3 — 5 BIG Afternoon Skat 15c—25e Ice As You Like It Retain Caboury Trophy And Recapture MacA rthur In Big Bonspiel Yesterday .i Chaiklng up nine victories in as many ‘ s Curling Club.rinks yesterday retained the Gaboury Trophy and m“. tured the MacArthur Trophy in the big bonspiel staged at. the local club with rinks from Montague and Summerside competing. Undefeated in ponents of the "roarin" game chalked up a total oi‘ ‘l3 points in the Gaboury competition with Montague trailing with 63 slx l“ 46: while In the MacArthur Trophy ‘competition against Summ hi». the defending champions, the Char- lottetown rinks challenge succeeded as they only“) u: use], wgsgem y back to the local club after a year's 11th and 12th to earn his points mal'gln._ Montague still had a chalice to catch the leading Charlottetown rinks as they sent three rinks to the ice for the final round against Charlottetowns one and Summer- sides two. Dr. Johnstone started Whiilliuil down the local lead as re beat W. R. Brooks 13 to 3. while R. W. Beck added another 11 points iflctigirointéavigues Ptctali witlé an 11-'7 . em ' Summerside rink. er ampbeus The outcome of the competition rested upon the Dr. Tldmarsh-Gco. McIntyre match,_ girth Mgntggue o1 99111112 up to within five Dclnts of three Intyre rink d 9- i 10th end. Alebig 311503;“ stgii: could easily have meant the trophy, but Dr. Tldmarsh's rink made a Charlottetown vlctorv certain ;s they scored a double on thé 11th on _ to draw within one paint, c; their opponents. Charlottetown BRaln lay in for shot as Skip Mac. Inlyre. of the visitors, sent m5 1.15; stone hurtling down: here one l: the breaks oi curling occurred. At. lemming to knock out the flr=t Stone. the rock came down the irSe fast- but Only to advance a local stone and knock the Montague No 2 stone out of the house to allow Charlottetown to chalk up three to take the match by an 11-9 score and maintain intact their day's re-' CCYd 0f being undefeated. Yesterdays Dlav ended. provincial competition for the season with all trophies returning to the local Club. Bu; the spiel was one of the most 911J0yable lied in years. with laige crowds viewing the day's niiwtcllies. o.cwi ' t1 ,. ‘rinks taklllzilz 13a r3? personnel of tl.e Charlottetown L. Turner. C. F‘. H. M Do 1, TIME.) MacMillan. A. W. Iiiévndrihhiacrh 5 D . S. C. Moore (skip), c, H_ Blank A. G. Putnam. W. T. Weir. Col. G. E. Full (skip). J. J. Mor- F‘. R, McLaine (skin). R. Corning. W. R. Seaman. F‘. Cox. (skip). Dr. E. S. Dr. McIntyre Glddlngs. H. Winchester. R. F. Quiizlei‘. Dr. Tidmarsh (skip). J. A. Bent- ley. M. MacKinnon. E. D. Nlchdson. Montalue L. A. Johnstone (skip). A. G. Parks. F. G. McIntyre. J. H. Mc- regor. R. W. Beck (skip). Dr. P. McIn- tyre. B. McLean. D. B. McDougall. George McIntyre (skip). L. H. Poole, S. Roswell. B. T. Mathieson. Geo. McIntyre (skip), L, l-I. Poole, D. Power. L. Nelson. Summersido W. Brooks (skip). A. Brooks. L. Linkletter. H. Dickie. . M. Bell. T. D. Morrison. V. Groom. Hon. T. A. Campbell (skip). Sgt. Stevens, R..C.A.F., F. McRae. E. E y. W. Brooks (skip). A. Brooks. G. Bishop. H. Bishop. Hon. T. A. Campbell (sklp)._Sgt. Stevens, F. McRae. C. McDonald. E. B. Foley. M. M. Bell. A. Cor- ney. A. McLean. Following are the end scores: MacArthur the Charlottetown total as the Mo- -s rls. R. S. P. Jardine. H. F. McPhee. E T __A THE CHARLQTTETOWN {GUARDIAN _ l5 matches Scheduled For todax u . ._ m .. . . w be run of! at the Curling Club's regu- lar Saturday afternoon Bonspiel today which will get unlerway at 2 o'clock with the last rinks ing scheduled to go on the ice at p. m. Today's matches should witness some oi’ the best curling oi’ the season as rinks have been drawn so as to furnish the closest of coin- petition before the prize winning rinks are decided. Following are the matches and rinks to take part int} today's play; -2 P. Ice No. 1 Allison McMillan K. Richards U. Stewart _ w_ weeks W. W. Weir Mac McKinnou L. B. McMillan R. E. Splllett —Sklp —Sklp Ice vlcllodil . ar R, H, J H- Carry F. Hgrligehi R Sbillett C. McDonald A. W. Hyndman S. C. Moore —Sklp —Sklp Ice No. 3 R. Nichols L. Stevenson lJ- J- Larrnbee E. Johnston? ‘S. S. Smith J. Montgomery ‘C. H. Black R.S.P. Jardine KID —Sklp‘ Ice No. 4 J. O. McLean W. McPhee M. cGuigan s, McKay D. Gass H. F. MCPhCL A. G. Putnam G. McLeod —Sl<l —Sklp -3:30 P. M.- i? iioivi Mill r. . c an G. R. Keefe Dr. W. McDonald M. A. Howatt Dr. Pierce Dr, wave Dr- Giddinss w. c. Davis l) —Sklp ace £10.‘? - 1'8 y S. McDonald W. Plqkdfd L, Turner I- Home c. N. Earle Dr. Tldmarsh Col Full —Sklp —Sklp Ice N0. 3 A. Heartz (3, Yorke G. Kennedy Dr. McGuigan W. Wilson N. D. McLean Dr. Creelman Dr. McIntyre Ice No. 4 A- MCNQIII J. K. Fraser W. D. Giilis F. A. Drlscoll H. L. Sear P. W. 'I‘urnci' ‘G. G. Hughes W. R. Adams —Sklp —Sklp -5 P. M._.. Ice N0. J. H. McNeill A. Murley '1‘.W.I... Proivse Chas McKinnon E. Nichoisau flnifln J. F. McLeod —Sklp —Sklp Ice No. 2 E. J. Gallant P. Co): J. E. Burden W. Seaman G. R. C. Corning Avard W. R. Cruikshank F. R. McLuLne —Sklp _ -' *3 . A. Campbell 200 010 110 000 11— . W. Hyndman 041 102 001 212 R. Brooks .030 001 202 Olggg- > C. Moore i J 1m tone .000 100 102105-10 ti’. Nslcfntyre 311021020 020-12 ggmaasrnwaas . .....1l10ll2010C0—8 Sarwmm“ .000 aoooso 111- a a. B. .....(lxl)gillzoggglliglll—lg a . McIntyre — Geeg. Poo ......oo1 4011200-0 m. Tidma 110110 zooms-n n. w. Bec o1 21101-11 Dr. Johnstone ...120031l1l 012-13 ‘W. R. Brooks ....00l100000100— S FORUM P.W.C vs- S.D.U. Tonight I Spares: E. M. Phillips. J. P. Mc- ‘ n gm...“ KILIII", Spence. I-"ns- i Intercollegiate Championship Skating After Game Admission: Adults -- 25c. Children Under l4-—15c. TIME——7.30 P. M. “BATTLE OF THE CENTURY” kip Ice No. 3 H. McInnis E. McDonald W. Bears F. Moore R. C. Stoddart J. Stems Reg. Bell D. B. Bishop —Sklp —Sklp Ice Np. 4 W. G; Daley O. K. Presby Roy Bevans H. Ltohaker Dr. Robins A. McPherson P. Cobb J. J. orris —Sklp —Sklp —7:30 P. M.— Ice N0. 2 A. Bagnali L. J. Stacey F. Chappell G. F. Hutcheson J. P. Simmonds H. H. Cox W. W. Lord C. G. Duffy —Sklp —Sklp Ice N0. 3 W. L. Watt H. Callbeck S. Beaton J. l-Iarris M. Bagnall A. V. Spillett H. Winchester J. A. Bentley --Skip —Sklp Ice No. 4 W. J. Daley W. Munroe R. Carruthers A. H. Mould Dr. Lantz R. Spillett J. H. Howatt H. I. Spillett —Sklp —Sklp tyre, Hon. T. A. Campbell. J. A. Fraser, R. T. Holman. Simon Paoli, D. Mayne. R. H. Jenkins. Bathurst wins Series opener BATHURST. N.B.. Rb. 14»- (OPW-Bothurst Papermakers de- feated (hat-ham 4-1 tonight in the first game of a final series for the North Shore Hockey championship. The second game will be played at Chatham Monday night. Three quick goals late in the see- ond period assured Bathurst of a vlin. Pat Duffy saved Chstham from a shut-cut. ADDITIONAL s r o n '1' 0T1 mun is. BDWLERS ATTEIlTl0lI 2nd Carry On Canada Corps Night 15th. FEB. 1941 REGULAR PRICES Charlottetown Bowling C‘ J’ Mama“ I the ultimate champions are crown- The draw took place for the third PAGE SEVEN ‘Queen Square And West Kent Hockey Squads Battlel T0 Scoreless Draw Last Nighti in a ruggedly fought, fast-skating encounter West Kent and Queen Square Schools last night battled to a scoreless draw in the second qame of the Interscholastic series to determine the City Schools championship and possessors of the C. F. Archer Trophy. Result of last night's game left Queen Square with a two point mar- gin over their bitter rivals, both squads splitting the two points. And it was a bitter struggle all '-—-———i-—i~~—-— the way between two matched, hard-fighting squads tliat asked or gave no quartzr. West Kent. showing vastly improved form over their appearance of a week ago outplayed their opp merits in the Lrst, session and although conceding an edge to the weaies of the purple and while in the last two sessions nevertheless sh..w- ed tileat they are s_till plenty in the running for the title and trophy. Bruissig at times as the teams hit a fast clip througluut ev-sry session the game saw both gtnlies Martin, Muruaghan Gaudet; fzr- wards, Paquei, Crosby. Murphy, Mahar, Kelly. Arsenault, l-Iennessey. Mahar. Jay. Breliaul; inwards, Coinctn Steirai-t. Jay. Fgrsfthe, Wood, MtEschcm, Mor- r . Rcferecs~—Lawlor and Pc und. saves as the West Kent team bore in hard trying in vaizi to gct an C Second Period young Breliaut between the West in Kent pipes and replacing Ivo Cud- Sg011ing_N011e_ ‘a more wen his spurs as he turned ' _ Penalties-None. in mlracul-us savesat least half a "rt game for the L. Q. S. 5.: Gcal. Cantwell; dcilcnce flligrdqllLting‘ I; and both in tlir pink (2 m iSuiiits have W. K. 5-! Goal. BTW-Hui; defence. - iiirir bolts riid iiie l'..li.‘.' w BJcr. P. W. 0.. although n01 li'\'...-_ Douglas. actual ' .~ nevertheless through stiff workouts on own rink and ever"; pl:i_y<~r on lineup is confident iilfl’ ' ' be returned the wi rise to gcaling heights to keep their SUQIMARY 139m “'31 I19 011i _ citadcls clear: of rubber . In time "hm B11'1"1[!?°*"7'1“§' l‘ first Sess.on young Cantvrell be- F15; Period 5F"? 59115“ 10"“ m?“ Ween the Q_Q_s_ pipes stgpped I ‘HXILLOSSFC. sillvtilfillibkOf b0. who!- appwed like f-ur Lkcly Scoring-None. .‘?§,..Ie“‘,'}{§’=’,.“3e fifgfl?“ lmkmg goals with hamralimz Pena1l'~v_M“magha“' lhllrlhytzsnilions frorh mi.‘ ‘ the be diszip‘; Saints and I3.W.C. clashi In first garlic Fireyvorks may occur Forum tonight as P ' r and Si. Dilll$l ' key . hockey crown l3 years in iuotbi ll. _ two squads 1111111., 1...’. encounter are anxiously tlic- null tlirit will ' action. Wzili no ucnis can and with the ‘nri-nk “of hkely to detc - Both squads are ew-iilv l flu i t.‘ 7c iill» Ibtffll competition have n lirind to lend their \. players reprcsciiiing, cticm-f i1 t the Forum dozen times. The kid was tcstsd severely in the secsnd session but it ivas in the dying minutes of the game that his figure and his alone stzod in the way of a Queen Square" v.ct:r,\-'. With but tlirce minutes to go Queen Square brake into the clear f.r a clean shot on goal but Bre- haut failing to move handled Jce Martin's close in drive in faultless style. A minute later. Reggie Mai‘- tin, loft w.nger of the Q-QS. line, and the star ci last night's game with his unceaslng attacks and tireless backchcckiizg. brcke into the clear and again Brehaut made the save that gave I125 team the draw verdict. In the final minute West Kent had the final scoring chalice of the game but Cant-well was unbeatable F r sustained act-ion and fast skating the game was far ahead of the (Ipentr and Judging by the manner in which the teams skated and played last n ght_ the series prcmsses to be hair-raising before cd. Last night a gcod crowd saw the youngsters stage a bristling but clean battle-only one Penalty was handed out by referees Walter Lawlor and Fultie PLund-and as the series goes on even better thing: can be eicpeeted from the boys WIIIO has‘: bdftfl {really suupits- _ izig in i1( r ‘o s ar s. Lineups: Shown above is. another recent importation to the Island Horse. Playdale, purchased in the United States and owned by Wil- lard Kelly, Southport. Holding the reins is Willard McDonaid. BILLIARDS In a thrill-packed match played last night at the Sunnyside Bil- liard Parlor Earl Stanley battled his way to the second round in the last section of the provincial bil- liard tournament when he defeat- ed W. Phillips by the small margin of 10 points. the scores being Stan- ley 300. Phillips 290. The next match takes place on Monday night when Prank Acorn meets A. MacDonald. The final match in the second round of the first section of the snooker tournament last night when W. McTaguc Won from A. Doyle two games to none. round and twc matches are to layed on Monday. The officials nst night were McGee referee and Houston marker. REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadain Press) The first world 18.2 balklzne bil- liards championship t urnsment started in the Gran-d Hotel. Paris 38 years ago today. There were two entries from the United Stat!!! Ind two from France. The play ended in n threecornered tie’ six days later and Maurice Vzgflflu)! 0f Frange refused to play off and ap- pealed to the Fu-cncii. court, wh cli ruled him the winner. ‘sheik... . SILENT MAC wows» ’.>~~< ..- “l axe a - l i 3 I/Vinner By A Length ht Harness LOCAL__I_?INKS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF MA TEHEQ Ht tlld r~l \'.' early lead. But the youngster acr- teeny,“ 9d like a "Sufism as he 6°93’ hand‘ slmlllg-N ne- l Tiibkiiraznc will got underway at ledAmeqg-ilezlea-square applied m P6n31i1§e5-N°n°- ‘E230 sharia uiih zl skate talking 5 e =place afterwards. Rates are low for Pressum I11 the “n51 “V9 Perk)!“ Third Period iihe encourtci" so if you like first, IKPHP" he sure nrd be tonight. You iviil not . :1 Fast Trotter For Island j I Wnner of the Class B Pace in Wednesday's Ice Races, owned one driven by Nell Walker, Charlottetown. . L Alleys . LPeter shown at his wheel. ‘Y Silent Mac winning the second heat of the Class B Pace on Wednesday afternoqon with Little