Abbios 1...... Souris 12-7 In Intermediate Semi - finals Opener The Charlottetown Abegweits mgr, night defeated the Scurls Lsgionaires 12-7 at Souris. in the m‘; game of the home and hop-e ggylea for the King's-Queen's in- rmediate hockey championship. The second game is scheduled to btpllyCd in Charlottetown next w,eek. _ j-lowever, there is a possibility that the Souris team may lodge a protest over last night's genie. Charlottetown led 8-2 at the 0nd of the first period and 0-5 at the end of the second. But in the mil-d stanza two quick goals by gouris put the eastern team ahead. to the tune of 1-0. It wes at this juncture that occurred the inci- dent which led the’ threatened protest. . ylum MacDonald checked Hon- nle McInnis into the boards and the Souris referee. E. Lavie gave MacDonald a three-minute pen- guy, At the sameMme Bill Bevin, fr, handed McInnis a five-minute sentence for drawing blood on lilacDonald. Souris would base their protest on'the claim that Mclnnis had not drawn blood. Ni’- that MacDonald had been cut e few minutes earlier, end that the penalty tc Mclnnls was not war- ranted. while McInnia was serving time. chum, evened the score Today's Matches At Local Curling Club ' Following is the schedule for today's matches in the week-end lionspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club. 1.30 l’. M. ice No. 1-43.‘. Belbin, EM. Jones. M. Chapman. Geo. Keefe, skip; vs Dr. R. Barrett, Geo. Hooper, Thos. Mitchell. I. J. Anderson. skip. lce No z-N. Nicholson, R. Mc- Millan. S. Beaton, H. ,1. Bplllett. skip; vs. J. P. Doyle, Dr. E. Prowse, R. Manning, J. Lara e. skip. Ice No. 34. Mullins, Geo. Bun- tairl. W. T. Weir. W. R. Cruik- shank. skip; vs. C. Duncan, Sin- clair MacKay, A. W. Matheson, H. L. Sear, skip. < Ice No. a-Ron Norman, R. Aluarebriilsfl. C. L. Jay, J. C. Mc- idughlan, skip; vs. W. MacLalne. ll. McInnls, F. M. Nash, G. ‘ill. Full. skip. , I P. M. lcr No. 1—E. E. Jardlne, Geo. Rogers, P. R. McCormacJ Dr. E. 6. Giddings, skip; vs. T. DeBlois, ls Mclnnis. Rev. T. E. Mciiennan. it. Spillett, skip. _ lcs No. 2-1’. Gay, A. Farquhar- sun, Ev. MacNeill, Dr. Pierce, skrpt vs, P. Simmonds, H. C. ‘Irainor Alex Knox, C. M. llrazee, skip. Ice No. 3—R. Nicholson, A. ls ftogcrs, G. H. Henry. Dr. W. Mac Donald. skip; ‘vs. R. DeBlcis. l-I. Saunders, E. J. Clarke, C. Mc- Lean, skip. lce No. 4—-M. Bueii, C. Mclnnis, D. Cass. J. s. McDonald, skin; vs. E. McLeod, W. Carver. E. K. Mc- Nutt, W. R. Adams, skip. (.80 P. M. Ice No. i-N. A. Mclellan, Ii. Higgins, D. McLeod, J. J. Morris, skip; vs. H, G. Leibch. H. Cel- beck, J. Squarebrigga. T. W. L Prowse, skip, i Iec No. 3-10. Campbell, G. A1!- ward, Wm. Nicholson. H. B. Car- ruthers, skip; vs. J. E. Burnett, A. Ci. McMillan, 1". Moore, Wendel Worth, skip. Ice No. $—J. Ivan Trainer. P. Hobbs. F. Cox, H. l". McPheo, IUD} vs, C. Palmer, W. Mathlescn, R. C. Parent, P. W. Turner, skip. ice No. 4--H. Mclnugirlen, W. N. Wilson, J. H. I-Ielloffl, Ed. Tan-- ion. skip; vs. G. M. MacDonald. M. R. McGuigan, J. H. l-lowatt. Ed. Nicholson, skip. Snares: D. L. Mathieson. W. Pilillips, a. MacNeill, J. Power. Dr.‘ , Stacey, Dr. ‘v, J. Dou- Ma:- J. o. Macouigan. 1.. D_ ,. f- _ ,, Ian, Dr. 1i‘. C. Dougan. H. Neill, Geo. Hawkins, W. B. Jen- kins. _ - Team NO. l- —?-————~ N. MloDolilll ...... ......2l3 IU- 1U BUWIJNO L. U"?! ..... . ‘.._.........ll1 n ‘ “l! -fl,'. ...... w-wfi Y "Mm." - a. osmusa .... .._....i0! in ire - ' . / miss Friday Afternoon {new 1'1- -- -—--- 3,3 g ' relate-es. , ~. “JR lb! 133 .......1'n res Iii Tease Ne. l- ; this llilillll ; m isml Peel's ' l r l Business - Pleasure - Intel-wiry JAUL‘! FLY! G. SERVICE Phone _ I- Two iloop Galilee ~e - r aw: i . _~ u. .3. z, k, its ~r - -. g .-» - “ s endthenweastonto add five more goals. _ Some 300 fans. considered e good crowd for the Souris rink. attended the game. ' Summary:- First i-Abbiel. Higeo 2—Abbiea, Jay . Penalties: Second Period 0-Souris, McDonald Z-Ahbiu. Strain (Perry) bhies, Perry . it-Souria, Jay . lov-Abbies. Beer, (LeCleir. Strain) .... l1—Souris, MoCormaok, - (R Mcfnnis) .. . Penalties: McCormaok. Third Period l2—-Sourie. McDonald . is-Souris. McDonald i4—Abbisi. LeClair. lo-Abbies, LeClair lf-Abbies. Beer (Strain) lB-Abbies, LeCiair, (r r io-Abbies. Biased. (Jay, Kelly) Penalties: P. McDona Mclnnis (major). “l9. Lb ), B. - hockey Playoffs NORTH I. SYDNEY 2 SYDNEY.‘ NS, Feb. 2i —(CP)— North Sydney Victories foiulit hard tonight to. get back in the running for the Cape Breton serr- ior hockey championship by shad- ing Sydney millimetres 3-2 in e thrilling third game of the best- of-seven round. Millionaires ind the series2-1. Hero of the piece wag blond Marsh Bentley, 19-year-old Delisle, Sack, product who hanged a lvole puck past Jackie Gibson with only 25 seconds of play remaining in the last period. WINDSOR ‘I, AMHERST I WOLFVILLE. NS. Iibb. i‘! - icPt-Wirldsor Maple Leafs moved a step nearer the provincial sen- ior hockey crown by defeating Amherst Ramblers 7-3 in the sec- ond feature of a two-game total- gcal series played in Ursiversity Rink tonight. The two teams had ti“ 4.4.111: ops‘- t. clam,- played in Amherst on W nee-day night. ‘PXCTOU l. STELLAR-TONI I PICTOU. N. 8., Feb. 2'f—(CP)— Pictou Meripacs defeated Stellar- ton Royals 34 here tonight in keep themselves in the runnins for the Antigonish-Pictoa-Coi- cheater Senior Hockey League champtonshl Stellar-ton now leads the head-seven series 8-2. lloro Tonight _.__ Two games will be played to- night lsfthe City Basketball Lea- gue at Prince of Wales College Auditorium. The-first game which is sched- uled foridclootwiliseetbetwo coilegehoop teem-e. P.W.C. and Saints clash and ‘in the second contest at 8 o'clock the other two teams of the four team dengue. ‘Navy and Raye, will meet. ‘The present standing of the rwnra teesmieaefoiiowe: ‘hallo. 4- » I. ileoIodeld .-.- ---ll M. Mselfeiif ._... ........ile MacDonald .104 .1. r. Mackenzie ..... -11: n. eecodsaa ...;.. .....-.lfl Oi Points- ll... g-iqm , ‘I'll _ ‘ll? l.‘ l Th“ ~.r"9’.", . ._au). Douslss u oti-Illd. ‘cortlnt Great interest In Prince Bounty Finals Tonight Crest interest is being shown in the final game tonight for the Prince County Championship at. . the Crystal Rink, Summer-side. 'I‘he Summerside All-Stars arc leading by e seven goal margin, but they have high respect for the western crew from 0'Leary. .Notables on the O'l..ear-y lineup include the three Turner Bros, Wedlock, Wedge, Leigh Ellis and others. It is understood a large delegation of fans will make the trip from Olteary to lend support to Maroon efforts to cop honors. " fid- sre not taking any chances in the game and fro-n Goalie Schunnan out they are dc.- termlned to post their second win.‘ Last year when Maroons and Silnrnersida Legion played off in the Crystal rink the largest crowd of the season vwas recorded, and at the rate interest is mounting in tho present match, there should be another large crowd. Coach Windy Steele announced there would be no change in line- “D- Pene are waiting their oppor- tunity to leg their first playoff grme as the Bummerside-Bcrden S“!!! was played at Bedeque. I The -WEEK . at S. D. ll. A Last Tuesday morning a twin- engirsed Maritime Cen-trai Airways’ plane emerged from the western sky. dipped its port wing. and made a tight turn ovor St. Dun- stans‘ campus. The plane, piloted by Sod. Ldr. Charlie Trainer, a graduate oft S.D.U.. was returning term. The Semis played their first game in defence of the Maritime intercollegiate hockey title on Monday night against the University of New Brunswick, and defeated U.N.B. 5-2 in the first game ofthe home-ond-hrme ser- les for the N.B.-P.E.I. champion- ship; the second game vrill be played here 01.1 ‘moi-fay night. O 3111s game was played on even terms tin/til midway through tshe third period. hen Cart MaoDonJ aid and Joe ahar- _gave the Saints a 4-2 lead. Blanchard scour- ed his second goal cf the night to- wards the end of the game. The other markmsan for the Saints was Jim Ayers. a new mddltion to our defence. ‘llhe Saints are lou-d in tirelr praise of the U.N.B. team. speaking of thorn in such glowing tennis as,‘ "nice players". "a. hard team," "a swell bun-ch 0f fellows." ally did they commend the U.N.B. players for their sports- manship end hospitality. We should add here. too. a word of com- mendation for the sportsmanship cf the Fredericton fans. Rarely, indeed, does a visiting teem get such a ‘hand from the falns, as did the Saints on Monday night in liredcicton. Let’; return the ap- planue on Tuesday night. N“! 81W the UNB. team the reception they deserve. _ . . On Wednesday nlaht the 8i- Dunstank basketball teem loot to the Navy 34-30. It was the first loss to the Navy. team this year. The Saints are still in second place in the league: and according to manager "Steve" Misrneguran they will not be forced into a lower spot. "And," he says, "it would not sine a bit if we were to up in firs: "Drendnauglfts" §§ GEE RI absence. Said Lanai-ream ‘Weir ed mo: it me that their reversal of due in a 1am cert to ...cf Rochest- 01' the de- wisetever his rseme is on ‘Until but yearn-h w!- mer illllgLill) (Continued from '*“"' i. ' ens-u’ emu? u. _upers . me q: up ‘wheat cegthe pension plan fliflflolil '\_ barley market- Ill» - ' nrsecitioa to m. awe. Ives!- ers inciuded- Arthur nose (PO— Courts) TJ. Bentley (COIL-Swift Clrrentlnvletor Qllelch KSQ-‘N erirneas (PC-Cal- end Jean Francois an get‘! West) ' “plains? It. ‘unrest re- ittifl. eesneeuc eeetidaraiien lnvlnt of the vein- . teal-meant time. later Daley said he FEBRUARY 2s, i948 ., P. W. C. Girls “Team ‘Lose 50-18 To Amherst vi home with St. Dunstans’ moire-y , . meet justopaeaed. . _ Murphy, to explain to me why the _ Amherst High School Girls has- ketbail team last night, at the 001- legg Auditorium, defeated the Prince of Wales Co-eds 50-18, Led by sharp shooting forward Mary Lou Wry who scored 32 cf her team's points, the Amherst girls tcok an early lead which they steadily increased throughout the game. . At. the end of the first half the visitors led 24-13 and added an- other 26 points in the final hall vrhiic holding the local college loam to five points. ' The P.W.C. teem will journey to Atrrbherst for‘ a return game. BOX SCORE aivnsrznsr C! uoocsoooot-ov-a oooocccooognq Q '1 ‘ll 2 3 ,3 fl éOaoccgo-sesrou J. Chapman E. Haeg D. Browneil D. Dixon ML. WI‘? G. Kilpatrick G. Bird L. Batter G. I-Iaugman F; Mill A. Treen - “Oblsdgq P.W.C. \ J. Scales E. Woolrldge M. Woolrldge M. Ellis . . B. Clarke J, Wood H. Pickzird P. Cauldron M. McDonald. M. Watts L. King moovcooowunuq gaccooo '1 acaocownooooq N~9#OOOOOQQp l-l QQOC¢QCOBO~ILOI . Referee-Waller Goss. A Sport Forum SEEKS EXPLANATION Sir, -- I would like through the medium of your column to have certain facts explained to me, so that I will be in a position to tell the race fans just why my trotting mare, ,May Todd, was not selected as the representative,- trotter to cqnpetg in m; inter-provincial I feel very keenly that I have been discriminated against, and I submit as follows the facts:- I took my mare to the ice on Saturday previous to the champ- ionships being held, anticipating that an elimination contest would be held and that the trotter. Lus- ticla would be one of the contest- ants of ‘the race. the winner of which would be the Victoria Driv- ing Club's representative in the free-for-all trot. To my disappoint- ment Lustlcia did not start. In the race that afternoon Guy Harvest- er won the first heat, May Todd having pulled a shoe. The second and third heats were won by May Todd in 30 2/5 seconds, the fastest quarter mile over ice this season until Q15 race on Thursday the 28th when this time was equalled. Now thee Victoria Driving Club saw fit to have me ship May Todd to the, Dartmouth-Halifax meet where aha won the free-for-ail championship trot in Dartmouth. beating Judge and e McKiilop. What I am tryin to ascertain for myself and for the other sport fans is --why was May Toad not selected to race against these same horses in Charlottetown, as the representative cf the Victoria Driving Club at the inter-provincial meet? .I would likq the President, Mr. Kelly. or the Classifying Commit- tee consisting of Messrs D. Mc- Leod, Frank McKay and Harry discrimination. If horsemen are to be treated in this manner, 1 for one will soon retire from the horse-racing game. As e. matter of fact, I would not be at ail surprised if the day w“ not too far distant when the Class- ifying Committee will have no_t.h- ing tc classify except their own horses. - In conclusion, I would like to rteto that ._I admire 1dr. Charles Chandler for he is e real horsemen. and also the beautiful Lusticia of which he is the proud owner. Thanking you foO your valuable space. I em Sir, etc., R. |.o|oo|| ggllurllrs (Continued from Plle 1) alve bastion orif not controlled by ltuseie as a bngeroue qIllI- board for attach egaimt the “$12....- iwcrfed uest not‘ uneirceoted. try-diplomatic ob- serverrberef" ‘Oliciel denials in l-felsi of earlier reports that there hed been preliminary ep- proaches for e i-‘reety never re- moved- the inmrossicn‘ that the strong Finnish mission lto Moscow last ‘November was the forerunner cl an agreement on the pattern of those embraces by Russia with ,crouched, he kept the car at an ‘fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Hunters Burner (Continued from page a) suing from its throat. The luckless bird gave one last convulsive flut- ter as long claws drove deeper into its side and sharp teeth bit into the base of the brain, O O O The big ‘Him rbasfca leisurely by the roadside and when he licked the last gouts of blood from the U355. he was stuffed to repletion .. . he left nothing but the wing Ups. feet, and a fcw feathers. O O O He than stepped but on the road and headed down the grade toward a favourita hangout where he could have e good long snooze without fear of being disturbed, He was halfway down the hlil when he spotted a car coming. It was com- l": along slowly and was still a "is distance away. n. his wise cats mind he reasoned thusly: (or so it seemed) "I've scen lots of’ cars before and they never donct T"? l"! him-Tl: but I'm not taking any chances". l-le then turned to his left and walked about l0 feet into a. grown -over Hayfield and crouched down behind a stubby Sllruce bush where he was well hid- dblvby the bush and last years "wit"! Zfflvzth of dead grass. ,' O O O The driver of the car had spot. ted the big cat as he ambled tow- ard iiim, his bowed fore legs com- ing down with a ryti-mic plunk plurfk that kicked up little puffs of dust with each slcp. when he observed the cat's manoeuvre an anticipatory gleam came into his eyes and he reached for the double barrellod l2 gauge shotgun prop- ped against the front seat beside him in readiness for just such e fihlnee. and with a practiced right hand slipped two shells into the breech and snapped it shut. O O O Keeping an eye glued to the bush behind which- the killer was even l5 miles per hour till he was directly opposite his target. Then in one motion he pressed down hard on both the brake and clutch and 550F011 the twin" tubes out tho open window." _Well protoctgd though he was. the leaden pellets from the right barrel searched him out and must have stung him quite badly for he left his hideout in a tremendous leap- that can-led hirn a full five feet straight up in the air. As he [cached the apex of his leap and appear-ed to ha“; mo. tlvnlm for a split second, with all four feet working like trip hammers, the left barrel spoke 8nd he dled- in midalr. l-iis feet "B"? 801i l chance to do-their ltl-l-ff as he evidently intended them to do when. they hit the gtmlnd, It W" l illllflier and more pain- 19" death than the old rascal de- served. The driver ‘re.mc.ved e short handled spade from the rear com- parunent and in a few mcmgntg h“! d“! a suitable grave for this Dillinger of the woodiot. This pup. ticular car driver happens t0 he a keen sportsman and is also pol- gelsed with whet one might call e JIIIIWI makeup". Intrigued by m, animals distended stomach, a quick Dost mortem was performed and 1t W" 9"!’ to learn that an immat- ure Ruffed grouse had been an". a short time previously, As the cer-‘rebchld the tap or the rise the marks made by the dusting covey was obgerved gnd t; t"! Wily l few minutes investig- ating to piece "lg story together- ~ -----W¢H f0 the depression am- °"8 the ferns from which the cat had made his lest leap, As the V-li Pllrred onward. the driver reflect- ed with satisfaction that this par- ticular killer would no lonlgr prey on young grouse, or dine at will on baby rabbits and ground nest- ing song birds. or pounce on our beautiful Woodcock as they probed for worms on their- nightly feed. ing grounds. ' O I O The incident just related actually hlbbened a few years ago. f mne- times find lt herd to understand 11°? llwrtllnfin are inclined to pass up cats they encounter prowling beck mediate while on their fall hllntlnc trips. I know quite a m. who don't, but 1 also krsotw a m Who do. Strange as it ms seem this scribe often finds w erg a for. horned owl er Goshswg in‘ made a rneel on a plftfldle or rab- bit end harbour no especial hard feelings. I feel that they egg m. "'0 l0 W! Rwiace and crust eeo *6 "V0 lmlflllh f would radar see them dine ea mice cr- skunks, wit); a houseleat the reaction I differ- ent. ‘inc destruction cf game from this eourea scans so needless, n. elosihl 1' ‘hi: to new: item on to ulnar-flag? men and bird lovers. Wednes- ill! flight of this week rs.‘ Cor- don llutoheson, City. Jiartdeq mg a hers pheasant that had been killed by ‘a cer that preceded her hus- bend out the North ltlvel Road her otirer western neighbors. ' cxpects to bl able to announce‘ lat in the curent session lhe es- study a proposed revision of the Criminal Code._ . hen pheasants on the road but one tehlehment of a commission to: the lime evening. There war; tvwe escaped. i’ was pleasantly surpris- "d to find this bird in splendid shape. its crop was filled to the PAGE NINE Ice Racing Entries Today Four classes, including a match race are scheduled to be raced on harbor ice this afternoon as the Victoria Driving Club holds a reg- ular week-end meet. The races are scheduled to start at 2 o'clock, Following are the classes entries; Match Race: Waller D. Class A Pace: Wait N’ See, Bright Spot, Romeo. 4 Class B Trot and Pace: Vclo Abbe, Molly Dale, Merry Witt, iifarys Delight, Calumet Bee Long. Buddy Budlong, Plucky Budlong, Sampson Budlong, Lily Marlene. Class C Trot and Pace: My 311i, SkyChief, Mazie Budiong, Little Millie. Birdie Budlong, Just Bill, Nellie Watson. Victoria Drlvina Club officials said a match race would be held next Wednesday between Mae Todd, Lusticia, and Billy Kalmuck, BACK STRETCH ivontinuad, from pagQ ‘a; and Guy Harvester, stakes and purses with his stable and Llic lviiu-plry name was syno- rromous with victory. He madly his start in i899 with a. more called Nellie Grey. The palf of them raced for four year-g mg lhe Drovlded a good meal ticket. His next buy was Kettle G. a cast off from the stable of Monroe Salisbury, "the King Maker]. Usually anything he passed up had nothing left but the hide and the hair but in Murphy's hands she became a. winner in 1904 and i905, annexing 18 races and do. fasting quite a. few called tops Owners were quick to note Mur- Dhys skill and it was not long be- fore he was getting other mountg, Opportunity tanned at his door when Edward Thompson pllrchgg- ed the flily Susie N. With her he carried the battle to the best three-year-olds in the big futur- lties and the pacer Iocando, very fast but a bit erratic was tunned over to him and Murphy rritad-e some changes in his rigging and" won with him in 2.00. In 1006 he had the pacer Rudy" Kip and he cut quite e swath through the Grand Circuit with the short, stocky black stallion. When the figures were totalled Rudy was the largest money winning pacer of the year. Next he appeared with Vesta Boy, a high-going, jumpy sort of kangaroo-like pacer that only a resourceful man could handle. Murphy won with him and gave him a record of 2.06%. Both Rudy Kip and Vesta Boy drifted down to the Marltimes. the former to Salisbury, N.B. and the latter to Summer-side where he was owned by a syndicate. Leland Onward was his stake pacer in 1907 and he made him the leading money winner. At Lexington he was offered the mount behind Tuampfast, owned by an almost obscure breeder - I. E. Brown of Delhavem-whoiirl many of our readers will remem- ber as selling horses by mail. He won the two-year-old futurlty with him in 2.12% — a new record for foals of that age. His 1909 stable was a very ordinary one and their performances were not bril- iiant. lt looked as though his star was setting but a patron bought George Gano fcr- him paying $15,000 and he won nine out of eleven races with him. The same owner, Mr. Thompson. had purchased Native Belle alt th- Walnut Hall Farm auction Olrl Glory sale in November of the previous year. ln Murphy's hands she became a' champion, winning the two-ycar-old Kentucky Futur- ity ln 2.07% - four seconds faster than any two-year-oid had ever stepped. Everyone was offering horses to him. than he won the three-year- old class with Baroness Virginia. saving he'l- till the last until the others were killed off. A shoal ofehorses drifted to his stable in i010 and in 101i he went to the top heading such exceptional drivers es Welter Cox, Ed Gears. Lon MacDonald, to mention only e trio. In 1915 the winnings of his stable totalled almost $180,000. 1t was that year that he raced Peter Scott from the Atlantic to the Pacific. winning ‘IQVSMAOB thered and musty cat grains that had evidently beenigieened from some s “ ‘ field. If pheasan‘ or Buns can find food they can wea- ther om- mnters despite its in- elmenq. 10s e pl however to see valuable genie bi killed mo- torists that could be lpered the elerclse of a little are. Ike William Vitae In itloee Decision NEW YORK, I'd». ti’! --(AP)- Lkhtwelght chrmipioli Ike Wil- liams; cf Trenton, N.J.. barely earned an unanimous iii-round dor-‘slon in s non-title bout’ over Kid Gavilan of Hamill, Cuba. to- night at Madison Sorters Garden. Bursting point with hawthorn. ber- rice. The crop also held a few wea- Willialtrss weighed .136 1-2, Gavillil 141 1.4a Annual Club lne., The annual meeting of‘ the Charlottetown Kennel Club Inc. was held Thursday night at the City l-Iall. President C. P. Mc- Kenzie presided and there was an excellent attendance. Minutes of the 104'! annual meeting, and of reaorganization meeting of May i2, read and adopted. Reports of Directors, Secretary of Show, Club Treasurer, and Field Trials Committee were read and approved. , In introducing his report o! Field Trials, Mr, F. A. S. Jones moved that an expression of the deep sympathy of members be for- warded to the bereaved family of Mr. Joe Spragg who attended the Field Trials here in October. and who had made many warm friends; his death in Boston, early this month was deeply regretted by all who knew him as a sports- man of the best type. Mr. Jones stressed the fact that the three judges Commander Bauer, Ray Goland, and Dick Hayes had acted without any re- muneration whatever, the club did not even pay travelling ax. penses. Thanks were expressed to Dr. Bishop who gave voluntary service as Veterinarian. Report of the treasurer and the auditor's statement showed satis- factory balance. The report of the Show Secre- tary showed 109 entries with a creditable number benched. Let-' ters were read from exhibitors who c ssed their satisfaction such as: “I should like to compii~ ment your Club on the splendid show which you put cn, and 1 be- lieve at short notice. The set up was good, the judging of a higu standard and the general, atmo- sphere very agreeable. May you have many more equally good shows.” Mr. Wendell Benton as announcer with Mr. John Sim- monds at his elbow, made a aplen- did job of announcing. and this fine team gave excellent satisfac- tion to exhibitors and audience. "A special vote of thanks was tender ed Dr. Nordland for his voluntary service as veterinarian at Bcncn Show. firrangcmcnts were discuss- ed tc carry on this year's show in circuit, the dates as arranged at Amherst meeting have had to be re-shufflcd; final arrangements were left in the hands of incoming directors. Arrangements were dis- cussed to hold Field ‘Trials in October, final arrangements to be made by Field Trials Committee to be setup later. The thanks of the Club for favors rendered were tendered to Simon P. Pacli, the City of Charlottetown, Mrs Her- bert Yeo. Principal of West Kant school, lVlrs. McAusland, Mr. Wen- dell Boaton, Mr. Ralph Fleming. W. W. Wellnes- and the ladies of Womerrs Institutes of Wlnsloe and Harrington. ' Election of Directors resulted as follows: three years, Stewart G. Ives, Ralph Jenkins, D1". O. S. Nordland; two years, Arthur Hog- an, Dr. Houston, Wallace Rodd. Members enlcycd ‘a showing of films of Field "Ikials "through courtesy cf E. F. Acorn and show~ lng of films of Dogs at School through the courtesy of RCMP. The pictures were much appre- ciated, and the iccal film Wei greatly admired. the bright col- ors in the men's costumes and the fail colors of landscape were beautiful beyond words. The thanks of the Club were extend- ed to owners of films and to races and $50535 - the largest amour-rt up until then ever won by a trotter or pacer in a single season. Space docs not permit us to give a. fuii account of Mruvphys deeds but in a recent write-up we gave the highlights of the career of Frank Bcgash, Jr. in his hands. suffice to say that he kept adding to his list of champions until the close of 192B, placing five trotters and seven pacers in the two-iminute list including the then world's champion trotter Peter Manning. It was a series of accidents with their toll of injuries that finally made Mur- phy quit the lacing game. He then turned his attention to the runners and made a success with them but in recent years we un- derstand he has severed his con- nection with horses completely. What a wealth of information must be stored in his brain and tlons received at the June general meeting, a was scheduled for October. A suit- able date was chosen and a judge was chosen. Both were submitted to Canadian Kennel Club and they kindly granted approval we were late in filing according to National Kennel Club rules. eetlng 0i Charlottetown Kennel Thursday ' Frankie Acorn and Maurice Jen- kins who operated the machine. The meeting edJourned to e Directors’ meeting to he held in office of the Wafer Commissioners, Saturday at 3.80 pan. DIRECTORS‘ IEO]! Your Board of Directors beg In submit the following rarport;_ ‘This, the fifth annual meeting shows the CK.C. in sound finan- cial condition with e successful year completed. Your Directors held six special meetings since the last annual meetllll and s. general meeting was held in the Yacht Club on June i0th when we-were fortun- ate to have Dr. Oscar Nordiund as guest speaker. In addition personal contacts between direc- tors old and new were fairly con- stant. It is to be hoped that ways and means will be found to increase the number- of general meetings which are so helpful to the maln- tenance of interest and under- standing. The membership now numbers just under one hundred thanks to the excellent work by Mrs. Rey- mond and her helpers on the Membership Committee. With the increased activity of the Club this number should easily be doubled by your proper interest. It was with the keenest regret that members heard of the serious illness of our past president Dr. E. S. Netting. We are glad to know he is now on the mend and hope for his complete recovery in the near future. Appended hereto will be found the annual financial report as of Dec. 3i, 1M’! as prepared by the auditors and the club treasurer. In accordance with your direc- 10th Point Show though We were fortunate in acquiring the services of Mr. Geoffrey Ryder of Halifax as Working Manager of the Show. His experience, willing- ness and tact were invaluable. Mr. John Sheehan of Montreal carried out his judging to the satisfaction of most exhibitors and spectators and that is nearly miraculous in e Dog Show. , ‘ Yoru- Directora feel strongly that the expenses of holding a Dog show in the Forum are away out of reason in prvportion to the to- tal recelyhe and that overly effort should be made to condition. rectify‘ tisla Your Directors are deeply ep- preeiative of the assistance Iiven by members and friends who mad‘ this Point Show a success; Append-ed hereto will be found a full report of the Show Cons- mltf/BC. I It is recommended that a point show be‘ held in June i048. Directors in your name won- sored the holding of Field ‘mall on the 22nd, 33rd and _ 24th o! October last. This was the 111115 time in iustoby that Open Field Trials were held in the Maritime Provinces. That they were an out» standing success ca.n.be credited to the Chairman of Field Trial-l- Committoe Chairman Mr. F. A. B. Jonas and his able helpers. We are indebted to the Cit! of- Charlottetown for many favors throughout the year and for the use of these chambers as a place of meeting. All of which is reepecizfully Rib‘ C. P. McKENZIE. President M. C. BREHAUT, Secretary- mltted. Louis-Waicott Bout June 23 NEW YORK. Feb- 27 — (Al?) "‘ The Twentieth Century Sporting Club's own holdout problem came to an end today as Jersey Joe Wal- cott signed to meet Joe Louis in e l5-round heavyweight. champion- ship bout June 23 at Yankee Ste-e diuirn. whet a pity he could not be ia- dlueed to put in writing at. least a part of the secrets that made him probably the greatest race winning driver of all time - certainly the greatest driver of trotters. ATLBNTIE QUALITY isms FINE HOSE usotsvtrsn iillillillli ill um incl/r PAUNC lllN NH - cnight reach usi- Jersey Joe ions bad declined to. accept the terms . The champion finally had issued an ultimatum that unless Walcott signed within two weeks another challenger would be sought. Walcott, who lost a split dcclaa ion to the champion last Dec. 5 ll a bout in which he floored Louie twice, announced last night he has! capitulated. Today he made it of- ficial by meeting with Sol Strauss, acting promoter. and signing. Strauss also seld_ Waicott hal agreed to box exclusively for the 30th Century Sporting Oiuh the next three years. and in event he wins the June bout will meet Louie in e third match, next September; on a 80-30 basis. m promoter, seJilI his estlfae ate was "conservative." predicted the June bout» woui drew at leesl e 01,000,000 ha. sins that "i8 c rll s’ Ill" Lhvgtfisfie: WINNIPEG. Feb. 27 — (OP) - Easici-n cancdusprovlnclal curl- irug champions were joined here today by Bill San ei-‘e Winnipeg rink, Manitoba tit-lists, and after "a brlcf pause continued west td Calgary. wl\c"e the Dominion curl- ing-: final will open Monday. ', Aboard the - Canadian PecifiQ mllaay train are rinks from th b three Maritime Provinces, Ontario end Northern n s.’