1

_ ' ' rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i, 'i”oday’s Races ; At Georgetown

The horse races at Georgetown will take pL-ire this afternoon, starting at i 3 “my (Daylight Saving 'I‘lme) 2

o'clock (Standard Time). Qlllib B number o1 Charlottetown horses wpped down yesterday, including Lucky Lindy, 2.16; Birigen Aubrey, 2111,; Longsct, 2.10%; Johnny Wal- k", 2.16%: Dame Dillon and others.

Horses from Summerside and other 11°91" ‘V85?- Shlllbed the previous day.

Great Track

'1‘l1e track is said to be in real good condition and there are extensive pre- parations being made roi- handling the big crowd.

r A VANISHING INDUSTRY

The proposal of the

King government to abro-

ate the New Zealancl trade agreement comes five years too late. The dairy industry of Canada has bgen practically destroyed by the conditions of this

pact. pounds of butter, and tod

glly 40,000,000 pounds, through the egregious poli ministration. -

In 1925 this country exported 24,000,000

ay we are importing annu-

a condition brought about

cy followed by the King ad-

Ten million pounds of New Zealand butter were

‘about to be landed at Ha

lifax. the Opposition chief-

tain went on, and a further huge cargo was enroute

from that country to Canada.

dication that New Zealan ment of the Canadian ind

could into the Dominion before the date tlon of the trade agreement, set for Octob

There was every in- d would send. to the detri- ustry, as much butter as it of abroga- er 12.

It is not possible the electors of Canada will, on

July 28, so far forget their own and their interests by returning to office Premier Kin

country's g and his

sqry band of incompetents.

h

Notes on the Prince Edward Is- um pg; Laying contest rei- the week ending July 3rd, 1930.

m. A..L. Rogers B. R. pen 3 led ts contest for the week with 50 eggs, a points; Mrs. J. 1". Boston's W. L. pen 1s was second with 56 eggs, 59.0 points and l\lr. Everett Hawaii's W. L. pen l9 were third with 52 eggs, 588 DOlnts.

The Kensmgton Baby Chick Hat- chery B. R. hen No. 9 leads the con-

EGG LAYING CONTEST

B. R. hen No. B is second with 17B eggs, 195.4 points and the Kensing- ton Baby Chick Hatchery B. R. hen No. 6 is third with 172 eggs, 194.3 points.

The pens leading in total produc- tion are:

1st Kensingtnn Baby Chick Hatch- ery B. R. pen 2, 1476 eggs, 1622.2 points. .

2nd, Wm. Sansom, B. R. pen 10, 1441 eggs, 1490.6 Points.

3rd. A. L. Rogers, B. R. pen 8. 1421 eggs, 1488.5 points.

test for individual laying with 102 4th. James Tuplin, B. R. pen 12, 1315 eggs, 207.1 points; Mr. A. L. Rogers! eggs, 1441.5 points.

Hurrah For Saint Peters And It’s Annual Big Day,

WEDNESDAY, J LTLY 16

SAINT PETERS RACE TRACK is justly famed as one of the finest and fastest in this province, and the speed contests given there yearly are among the best of the season. This year willbe no exception. ln fact we can promise the public that they will see the best yet on the above date.

The CLASSES are arranged to bring together the very FASTEST and best performers in the prov- lllte. All the leading owners have been interviewed and "say they will be ready for the starter's bell.

The Classes are as follows:

FREE FOR ALL‘ TROT AND PACE, PURSE $250.00 2.24 CLASS TROT AND PACE .. . .. . PURSE $250.00 2.28 CLASS TROT AND PACE .. . .. . PURSE $200.00

ln mixed classes trotters will be allowed three seconds. Races start at two o'clock standard time, three o'clock daylight saving. The above will be raced on the three heat plan. every heat a race. Teri P6!‘ cent. of the purse will be given to the winner of e race. balance divided into three parts to be di- vlded in the usual manner. Five per cent. to enter, "0 deductions from money winners. Eligibility certi- ficates must be presented.

The meals will be served by the ladies of Rollo BAY parish and the best of ice cream and refresh- ments will be on hand. The grounds will be made as liiractive as possible and the track will be covered with “anti-dust" so as to insure comfort to our pat- lens. The Management assure all a good time can be expected if they attend.

In the evening a show and dance will take place in Saint Peter's Rink with orchestra accompaniment 5° that those who desire to stay over for this can secure their evening meal at the grounds and be all "all! for the evening's fun.

~ Pa ‘sure and come and bring your friends. A Pllecial train will leave Charlottetown at nine o'clock ‘tfllldard time, ten o'clock daylight saving time, with TAN horses and passengers from Charlottetown and ,Wlll connect with train bringing race horses from I. ummerside at Royalty Junction.

‘- ALBERT QUIGLEY: Secretary Saint Peters Bay Race Track

t:

JULY 9. 19s_1____ When They Step

AtCharlottetown

Particulars Regarding The Races To Be Held At Provincial Ex- hibition, August 19 to 22nd.

Charlottetown has the name oi be- ing one of the "horsiest." towns 1n Canada, and this Province, so fre- quently called The Garden of the Gulf also referred to as "The Ken- tucky of Canada." There is no ques- tion that in proportion to its size it produces more fast horses than any other part of Canada. The people are all lovers of the horse and from their eB-llle-St illffllwy are accustomed to witness the trials of speed which take place in the various. parts of this country.

The Provincial Exhibition Associa- tion have been in the forefront‘ for years in encouraging this form of recreation, each year striving to pro- duce a better program. This year they are offering twelve classes and every man who has a. worth while prospect can find a class to suit him. Over $6,100.00 in purses will be raced for, with gold pieces for winning driv- ers, owners and grooms. Another feature that will attract considerable attention is the Mayor T. W. L. Prowse Cup, which will go to the driver scoring the most points dur- ing the meeting. Special ribbons will be given to the owners of winning horses. These features are attractive and will not doubt, together with the excellent treatment always given to visiting hoisemen, draw a big en- try list.

The following are the particulars:_ Racing dates Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August -9th, 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1930.,

f A Member of the National Trot- ting Association).

1. Free-For-All Trot and Pace, open, purse $700.00.

2. 2.15 Class Trot, open, Purse, $500.00.

3. 2.1a Class Trot, open, Purse, $500.00.

4. 2.21 Class ‘rrot, open, purse $500.00.

5. 2.24 Class Trot. open, purse $500.00.

0. 2.27 Class Trot, Maritime Bred. purse $500.00.

'7. 2.13 Class Pace, open, purse| $500.00. ‘

8. 2.16 Class Pace, open, purse $500.00.

9. 2.19 Class Pace, open, purse $500.00.

10. 2.24 Class Pace, open, purse $500.00.

11. 2.27 Class Pace, open, purse

$500.00.

‘i2. Three Year Old Trot and Pace, open, purse $400.00.

The order of the program will be made so that ii possible each horse can start in two races.

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR. DRIVERS

AND OWNERS ti.

A special ribbon will be given to the owner oi the winning horse in each race, and $20.00 in Gold to the driver winning the most points dur- in! the meetlnB. $10.00 in Gold to the driver winning second most points during the meet. First place counts five points, second place three points, third place two Points and fourth place one point. $10.00 in Gold will be given to the winning driver in each race. The Mayor T. W. L. Prowse cup will be awarded to the driver scoring most points dur- ing the meet.

A $10.00 Gold piece will be given to

the driver driving the fastest. heat trotted during the meet and a $10.00 Gold piece to the driver driving the fastest heat paced during the meet. Ten Dollars in Gold will be Elven to the caretaker of the horse trottinS the fastest heat and Ten Dollars in Gold to the caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest heat. Five Dollars in Gold will be given to the caretaker of each horse win- ning e. race in the trotting and pac- ing classes during the meet."

Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given to the owner of the horse that beats 2.10 pacing during the meet. Fifty Dollars in Gold to the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting record of 2.11% during the meet. In case two horses beat the above rec- ords then the awards go to the fast- est horse. if two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally.

lmtries close July 26th with J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlottetown. P. E. l’. -

SPECIAL CONDITIONS GOVERN- ino. nvnms No. 6 and No. 11

Horses taking records this year’

previous to the racing of these events ni‘ 2.1811 or better in No. 5 and 2.17% or better in No. 11, will be automat- ically transferred to Class No. 5 and Class No. 10, respectively.

Class No. 12. Three Year Old Trot and Pace. Any trotter or pacer tak- ing a record of 2.20 or better previous to the raclng_of this event will be transferred to Class No. 0 i! Mari- time bred troticr, or Class No. 5 if not Maritime bred trotter, or if pacer to class No. 11.

GENERAL CONDITIONS

All purs divided 50. 25. 15 and l0. Entry fee 5%. Five per cent of the money raced for each heat will he deducted from the irst and sec- ond horses, 4% will be deducted from the third horse and 3% from the fourth horse.

Sx horses to enter, four to start.

THE OFFICIALS

The officials will be selected for their experience and reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rules flnnly and fairly to all. All purse money will be paid immediately after the races and horsemen are asked to got same from the Secret- ary before leaving. _

PRESENTATION OF PRIZES

Tmmedlatalv after the conclusion 0f the races on Friday the President will award special ribbons, cup, prizes in Gold, etc, to the winning. owners, drivers, caretakers and grooms.

Entries close July 26th. Earnings made this date do not count against horse.

J. W. BOULTEB. Secretary. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

ENTRIES FllR

MEET TllllllYi IN S’SIIJE

The tenth annual meeting of the Canadian National Fox Breeders’ As- sociation opens in Summerside this morning. More than usual interest. ,is being shown in the proceedings and many important matters will be dealt with. Dr. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, is expected to address the meeting. Among the:

" and; i oticcs

BOY SCOUTS AT FAIRVIEW, P.

E. I. visitors is Mr. Mark Gardiner, Chair- man of the Canadian National Live July 14-22 Stock Record, who will attend the

The Big Dfly is Monday. July 14. meeting.

Following is a list of the directors attending the meeting:

John W. Brant, Ottawa, Ont; Ma- jor A. S. Robertson, Charicitetownfl Shelton G. Sharp, President, East

All boys will go over on the Rocky Point Ferry leaving Charlottetown at 9.30 Day Light Saving time. If the‘ day is rainy the camp will start on Tuesday. . Bideford; J. E. Milligan, Nor-them: Any boy may bring an extra blank- ; J- F- A1116“. Sllmmersidc; B. G» Rn- eg 11 he wishes, This 1; desg-abm as ' gers, Summerside; Geo. A. Callbeck. only three blankets are issued per sllmmelsldei A- A- LQCKhB-rt. Ken- boy‘ sington; C. C. Baker, Margate; L. T. The patrol leaders are A requested lfieman- 5511551"?- N- B-i I-i- D- Mc- to bring the following extra equlp- I Kmzle» num- N- 5-1 H- Jr Lflwllilllri‘. mfm, various articles mayifi-illfl rue St. Denis, Montreal, P. Q.-; be assigned different boys m the W. N. Ionnox, A 14 Montrose Court, patrol to bring 1 packing box with Saskatoon, Sask: C. C. Holman.

cover, for storing food requireq by Mcosejaw, seek; Mrs. R. H. Berry, the patrol for the day. Delamur» Alia! A- M- Dofvlc, 848i 1 Show, Somerset Block, Winnipeg. Man; 1 small o“ stove Snow, Grain Exchange Commission.‘

1 1b nuns assorted Sizes Winnipeg. Man; J. W. Bell, 726 Yates ‘

St., Victoria, B. C; W. H. C. Rutfiw

2 water pails I 1 wash bash ven, Alliston, Ont-S. k 1 dish pan ____ l 1 bar laundry soap I 2 dish towels - ,

'1 pot for heating water Annual Meeting 1 large frying Dari . = Ema" mm W“ Funeral Directors

1 enamel bowl for mixing 2 kitchen spoons

1 can opener

2 salt shakers

i

Association

- l

The second annual meeting of thei Funeral Directors‘ Association was held yesterday at. MacLcans Funeral Parlors. .

1t was attended by a large number of members from all over the Pro- vince, among whom were. H. D- Phelps, 'I‘_vne Valley; P. T. Bowncss.‘ Summerside: A. J. Maclcod, Stanley,

Scouts trill remember that the SCOUT LAW is the 11w of the camp.

Inspection each day will be on the following: Personal inspection

Tent (including blankets and kit)

Klimt-ll Bridge; G. n. Phelps, Kensingtoihl Latrines. Dining shelter Dhllln 140118311211, Kinknra; w. A! G253?“ i Wright, Bedeque;

Tyrone; W. L. Dingwell. Souris; Mil- Eafih ‘waning the“ will be 9' mun‘ ton Jenkins, Millview: Messrs. A. B. cil fire and each patrol in turn will be responsible for the program for the right. New is the time to ar- range for any stunt: or special songs

etc.

MacLean, City.

Lectures on Anatnn-iv, Embalming. dermasurgery, cosmetics and funeral practices were given by Professor 15.‘; G. Cross, of Dominion Manufacturers. ‘ Toronto, Mr. Hills, cxportl manager of Christi Bros. M’ Glyn“- of A. B. Green and Son..Funci'al Car Manufacturers, London, Ontario, who was demonstrating the latest type! of three way funeral cars.

This was Professor Crossls second lecture tour to the province and his}

For the Scouts working foi- their 1st class badge there will be the 1st class hike. 'I‘his is one of the big things in this badge,

Boys are urged not to forget their rope for laasoes. This should be 3-4 inch and. each scout should bring at

llllllllllilllE

iiici___iiiiii

Entries for willowdale Track, Cape Traverse, July 10th:

Class A

Sherlin Aubrey, E. Callback: May Marshal, E. Thomas; Silk Todd. C. Bell; Miss Law Aubrey, W. Warren; Helen S.,-.E.---Solaey-.~----

Class B

Miss Law Aubrci", W. Warren; Royal Worthy. P. Reardon: Bertie Van Julia, Dr. Bell: Lady-Will-Be- Sure. R. L. Dawson: Helen S, Ed Sobey.

Class C

Baby K, Thomas: Miss Belle Aquira, Thomas: Peter Aubrey, R. McDonald; Blngara Todd, A. Gay; Pensy Void, Ed. Sobey; Kelvin Boy, Yeo: Lacuna. J. Woodside; Queen Rambo, C. Dickey.

Class D

Premier the Great, C. Crossman; Rex B., S. Bell: Pansy Brition, L. McLeod; Helen Witt, R. M. Dawson: Lacopia Junior. Shaw; Queen Rambo, E. Dickey: Violet C., P. Campbell;

Outlaw, C. Holland. 5297-7-9

least. 15 feet. All scouts who own ‘spinning ropes should not forget to bring them along.

If you want any photos bring your cameras,

instructions have been very beneficial _ to the funeral directors throughout] the province in keeping up the highi standard, demanded of the profession r today

The Kenny, three way funeral ser-l vice car was demonstrated for tho] first time on the Island. With this

First Aid Outfit.

The officers of the camp wish to thank the various scout committees particularly Mr. J. R. Burnett for the excellent first. aid kit donated to the camp.

sary to have any part of the service on the road, and at. no time are the pail bearers required to leave the sidewalk in order to place the casket in the funeral coach. this beinc a hii; advantage in inclement weather or icy and wet. conditions-

One of the three rs rs will be placed in service here shortly.

“Roy's y Get in Training For July 9th.

Big Athletic Meet and Tea. Party at Victoria under the auspices of the Union Hockey Club. Junior, Inter- mediate and Senior Events open to P. E. Island.

Whowlllwlntheimllellosd Race? Don't fall to get your share of the beautiful MPdaIs July 9th at Victoria.

Sea Postcr for list of events.

uErEiiHoEi

Willowdale Track, Cape Traverse Thursday. July l0 FOUR CLASSES-A. B. C. AND D

Fifty per cont. gate receipts to be divided to winners in each class. Admission 25 cents and 35 cents.

Entries close July 7th. GORDON DAWSON, Secretary.

4988-6-28-5-8-9.

l to make their living. 1r Mr. Bennett

F, J. qyalnor.ltions in store for Canadian farmers

llElAllVES 0F AIJDRES$E$MISSING iiiii iciniiiiinciii

Prince County Acadi- ans Hear Stirring

_.___-

As a result of the inquiry published

Speech n French :2:";z“:::r.i:. .;i':i:<§.:: Language. Chester MacNeill, late of the south

African Police, the information has been volunteered that. the fathcr of the deceased man, lVir. Joseph A. MacNeili. 21 Clarendon Park, Rosen- dale, Boston, Mass, is still alive. Al- fred Chester MacNeill was born at v Victoria West, Lot 13, about fifty self: Zigziiisencgellfliasffiitllaciuildnbis; years ago, left home at a very early ' ‘ l age on the harvest excursion. and en-

one of the delegates from Canada to; “SW1 from ‘vestem Canada in the fig; filwéenfjghilms/Téxtifi i 2nd Canadian Rifles for service dur. ' i ( lrig the Boer War. Following the ter-

Hon. C. P. Bauhien, of Quebec, is Speaking in the Acadlan districts of Prince County this week. He is a man well worth hearing, as he had a

\V hill . . Baajin i?{e19r2e5'r;“'1:e;927 5nd mination of hostilities, he joined the On- cpecial kishiom p Fen Canadai south African Police. and since that p ' ° ‘° wee‘ In hi5, tune has been out of communication "pemh on Monday at Egnwm B353 l" ‘ with the other members of his fem d . v b >-\ . - lenatggeguijtzifssl?“ m‘ hi5 hear‘ ily. Efforts to locate him ended in his subjects of ytlm‘; he handled failure. Recently a communication m‘; fqrmnbs WP“ L’ mum“ m was received by Chief of Police Blit- mhh ‘ h“ “v “ a m"- Mr-"wlstle mini the ChlFf of Pofice at f icnb ad to say about the Exodus, Kimberleyr, South Africa. requesting o . . our O55 aniisgtirls m the United l him to locate. if possible, the nearest Ended 1am“ l“ of kin of the deceased man. The facts the Western part of the Island told ill: stiry of how the King Govern- _ _;_ Campbell, C“? an aunt n1 n ad failed to keep their faith‘ o; M1, MaCNenL with the farmers of Prince Edward’ Island. "The fact that there are 868,-

1 000 Canadians registered a; wag-fink —'

ton speaks for itself. These people work in the school for the past two

wore forced to leave their native land l years.

At the close of the examination

and his Government are returned to the teacher treated the pupils and

power they have pledged themselves visitors to homemade candy.

to develop Canada's natural resources. A1359" Dwgms‘ “hm 7°34 an m.

agricultural and industrial interests 3% u, the tame,“ and-Alvin Dang

and thus open up a way to keep our 135 presented her with a wel1 filled

sons and daughters at home and w,“ -

make Canada one of the greatest na- ' '

lions on the earth. The loyalty of the we m3: I E ‘I’; “i”; ggcefusnfo’?

French Canadian to Canada is well . .

known mu M‘ Rwhlhn.‘ Damon“ by the singing of National An.

address appealed to every one of his m; "safjnllqvwm B the B-d-iIEEF-I

hearers on Monday evening in the _ 5r w“ e12 It was mm a “m-

hall at Egmont Bay- Elderly farmers m3 of regret’ that we learned Of your intended departure from us, and we

and their wives, whose families have _ had to seek their living in the States take ‘m’ opmnunxw d cmwcying to you publicly our appreciation of

because of the decline of dairy farm- , lug in this Province, gained new hope lme ma‘ service yo“ ha“ bee“ t” and courage while they listened to ‘"5 m the 135i W“ Ymrs- and W the message that Senator Baublen “link You 501‘ the mall!’ kind 85$ iiaii to tell uiem of the better condi- on our behalf-

As teacher in this school our re-

when the Conservative Government

lation has been one than will give u:

was once again in power at Ottawa.

and ivas greatly interested-S.

IISAD 0F HHiLSBORO prawn-cu. oposnvu

The June examination of Head of I-lillsboro school was held on June 27th. The large number of parents and visitors present showed the in- terest taken by the comrnimity in school work, The pupils were exam- ined by their teacher lvfiss Corbett. and showed by their ready answers that they had a good kitowledge of their n-ork.

A Public School Certificate wives a- warded to Cecil McAssey.