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Central Guardian

l 1' QTART T0 GET your exhibits ready for the bl; provincial exhibi-

den Province. Mr. MacNelll, who is in business with his brother, Mr. Charles MacNeill. also born here, is the New England distributor for the Buckingham Radio Corporation of Chicago Amphlon and talking mov-

tion, Charlottetown. August 19-2-3- Send for prise list. J. W. " . 50°" "tn-L dly-tf.

T0 GUARDIAN SUBSCMBEB. PICNICKEBS-When you In PHD"- mg to go a. plcknicklng it may pa! you to take advantage of The Guar- dian special offer of plates, spoons

and forks. Read advertisement in Ibis issue. l’!

EXTENSION T0 WHARF-A new Qxtension on the left side of the fer- sy wharf is being built. Concrete piles are now being driven by a pile driver, and extend out about 10 feet.

T0 ‘cotmrasrsnvaansmo PATRONS-Will advertisers in the couTnlry please note that all small advertisements are payable in ad- vance and when sending an ad- vertisement to send the cash along with it. 0661-7-15-11

‘mg picture equipment.

INSTITUTE NEWS-Sterling In-

stitute met at the home of Mrs. Tho-

mas Bolger, on July 18. There was a good attendance and a very interest- ing meeting. The delegates to the annual meeting were present but

owing to so many items of business

needing attention, the reading of the

report was left over until the next

meeting. to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Bennett, Aug. 15th. This Institute has not been idle during the season. In April an entertainment and dance was held in Stanley Hall. Candy and lunches were sold, and the proceeds were very encouraging. We are also planning to hold an Ice Cream Social and dance the first week in August, proceeds are to be used toward school prizes and etc. The Institute gave prizes to the pup- ils for the highest marks in each grade during the last term, and great

BRADALBANE UNITED CHURCH bf Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, August 4th. are B! follows: Pleasant. Valley ll a.m.; Rose Valley 3 p.m-: Bradalbane, 7 pm. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minis- her.

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- BBSr-In order to insure insertion ol advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.80 ‘A. M. the day previous to publication. When the Iruvus lsemen‘ are half- pags or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance. 5l14-5-81-t1.

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atlbnlra. m. llaeNeiflwss born mfblsnmaoobutltisowantv-nn yosrlsineehislastvlsltsndllwlth am. llscNeill and their guest who wercoataatrantvlsit. srostlyan-

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interest was taken by the children. Prizes were presented by the Presi- dent oi’ our club, at the school clos- lng. Next term we plan to improve our method, and give more prizes. We are also having the sign board on Stanley school by Sterling Institute The sign board was presented to Stanley school by Setrllng institute some time ago-Com.

CANADIAN NATIONAL RECREA- TION LEAGUE-A meeting of Can- adian National Railway employees was held Tuesday night in the Rall- way Ilall, Charlottetown, for the purpose of organization and election of officers of a Canadian National Recreation League here. The meeting was very well attended, representa- tives of each department being pres- ent. Mr. P. W. Clarkin acted as Chairman and introduced the speak- er of the evening, Mr. C. A. Dixon, Fdtlonal Secretary of this Club at

"met-fin. .16. B. an. Dixon spoke briefly of the objootn of the Club and ‘the largo membership in various branches of this Club all over the Imam. Iieetlon of officsrs was as follows: ‘Honorary President-Mr. '1'. B. Grady: Produce-tn. John Oaflmvhrllt Vice President-Mr. I.

_ ‘J13. Bower: 2nd Vice Resident-Mr.

Cleaver ‘llacuan: 8rd Vice President

_ -wss Katherine neegan; Secretary Tf Grace Blenkhwn.

Representatives from each Depart- mentwillbochoeentofosmsloard of Directors, who with the 10sec- utivo Officers, will. meet monthly-to arrange the business of this Asso- ciation. A bop; was expressed that C. N. Boron and C. N. ‘relograph emplwlll. as well as c. N. employ- ees outside of Charlottetown on the

hospitality ammo to mum Division _ would Join luau ’ 1M9! .0111!» f I

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‘ GUARDIAN

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COMEDY

THE PROVINCIAL Rifle Matches open to the province. will be lwld today and tomorrow at the Kenslng- ion Rifle Range, Charlottetown. The first match fired'wl11 be the Mac- Klnnon Drug at 200 yards, starting at 8.30 a.m. _ ‘

cuunou NEWS, Sunday, Aug. 4, 1929. United Church of Canada: Freetown, ll; _Wllmot, 3; N. Bedeque, 7.30; (No Sunday School at N. Bed- eque.) Members of King Edward Orange Lodge will attend the even- ing service and invite members of neighboring sister lodges. J. W. A. Nicholson, minister.

AS OTHERS SEE US—-The mal- orlty of the electors of Prince Edward Island who took the trouble to go too the polls voted "dry" in the recent plebiscite, but they do not seem to have any trouble in getting "wet" goods. This week's Summerside Journal says: Several case: were heard before Magistrate Tweedy in Summerside on Friday. The first was against Ambrose Power of Emerald. for selling liquor and was adjourned. The next heard was against Arthur Champion for illegal consumption of liquor. Evidence was given by Sheriff McDonald that the accused had been drunk at Maipeque Hall and was causing a disturbance at a temper- ance meetings. Champion was lined $20 and costs. George Gallant was also lined s20 and costs for illegal wllfiwhptlon of liquor. Evidence was given of his being drunk and caus- ing a disturbance at Muddy Creek on a Sunday. The next cases called were against Fred Compton and Ray Can- non. Evidence was given by Keith Matheson, of finding several gallons of rum in the car of the accused at OLeal-y, Each of these parties was fined $300 and costs. -— Moncton Times.

PERSONALS

Miss Ann Green, of Summerslde.

ls visiting friends in Boston, Mass.

—S.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hyndman.

of Charlottetown, were visitors to Summerslde on Tuesday-S

The many friends of Sheriff Mc- Fadyen are pleased to see him around

STANDARD Mnmzo nxcnsnoa

Quotations furnished through court-

esy of_ Atwell d; 00., C‘ lottetowh

Oflce. ' Noon Close

Abana ... ... .. 1.80 1.78

Aconda ... . ... .11 Amity Copper ,.. ... .22 . Amulet ..._... ... 2.88 2.85 Area ... ..._ ... .1716 Arno .. .80 .81 As. Oll dr.,Gas ... 8.85 8.95 Bidgood .25 . Big Missouri .. .. 1.72 1.66 Buckingham ... .0386 .04 Bunker Hill ... .1056 Capital Rouyn ... .. .04 . Central Manitoba ... .47 Clerlcy ... ... ... .10 . Dome ... ... .. 1025 1050 Dalhousle ... ... ... ... 8.85 8.80 Falconbrldgo ... .. .. .. 13.50 18 50 Granada ... ... ... ... .25 l-loilinger ... ... (25 7.00 Howey ... 1I.'III"II . 1.00 . Hudson Bay 18.55 16.75 Inter. Nickel ... ... ... 47.75 48.25 Lake Shore ... ... ... 25.00 25.00 Mandy ... ... ~09 Manitoba Basin ... ... .35 .80 Min. Corporation ... ...- 4.10 4.25 NCWDEC‘... .0 - .. .4856 Norsnda ... ... ... .".. 58.00-80.75 Pend Orellle ... ... .. 8.00 6-50 Btadacona ... ... ... .0715 . Sheritt Gordon .. .. 7.00 7.75 Sudbury Basin ... ... 8.45 8.00 Siscoe . ... ... .8414 . Teck Hughes ... ... 8.10 8.20 ‘Ibwagmac ... ._' ... ... 1.70 1.80 Ventures ... ... ... 8.00 8.10 Windfall ... .... ... ... .0255 .0255 Wright Hargreaves ... .. 1.78 1.78 Walnwell Oll,_..._... ... .2816 Home Oil ... 22.75 22.75 Baltic ... ... .. 2.05 2.05. Mayland ... ... ... 10.00 Calmont ... ... ... 4.05

again alter his successful operation in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Dr. E.H. Ramsay and family left yesterday by the “I-Iochclaga" for Bridgeville, Nova Scotia, where they will spend their holidays.

Mrs. J.M. McBride ol Rcsllndsle, Mass. has arrived on s. visit to the Province and is at present a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 112W. Godfrey. River- side Cottage, Suffolk.

Mrs. Lorne Mcbellsn and little son o1 Sydney, N. 8., are spending a de- lllhtful holiday with .1011. Mabel- lan's parents, m. and Mrs. T. M. Noonan of Bummerside-S. ‘

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How 772 Stan

AMEMCANLEAGUE Won Lost

Philadelphia . . . . .. . .71 2d 88

44

46

40

.55

80

Boston 57

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_ fame. His main contenders R a Peter Allright and Peter Wilton. fr.

.732 .541 .542 .521 .490 .881 .880 .295

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.500 .2

Arman Races

g 5,000 People.

As was the case last year glorious weather favored the New Annan rac- es yasterday and all roads led to this ever , ular event which Her after year proves that Mr. James Pendergast stands without a peer as an organizer, judicious advertiser. and spam promoter. The attend- ance was in excess of 5000 people and was the most orderly and good natured assembly that could possibly be brought together at any sporting event in the country. His Honor Lt. Gov. Hearts and party occupied seats on the grandstand among a large number from Chsrlotettown. Of course the horse races were the main features but many other attractions were provided and added much to the enjo, t and success of the day's programme. The Charlottetown Cal- edonian band furnished music for the dancing, which was a pleasing feature of the side attractions.

Horse Races

For the number of starters and the quality of each race this year's meet was the equal if not superior to anything that has taken place on the New Annan track, which is saying a very great deal. The track itself was never so good in its history and the improvements made to it by Mr. Pendergast were well shown by the fast time made. There were three classes. the first being the 2.17 trot and 2.20 pace which was won in three straight heats by Blngen Aub- rey owned and driven by Colonel D. A. MacKinnon of Charlottetown. whose main contender was Peter Will Tell. In the second heat of this race Bingen Aubrey reduced ‘her mark of 2.18 1-2 to 2.15. In the sec- ond heat Col. MacKinnon used his good iudgment in driving.

There were seven starters. Teddy Jaskson drew the pole, but acted badly at the outset and was distanc- ed in the first heat which developed into a good race between Blngen Au- brey and Peter Will Tell and was won by the former with only a few feet to spare. Getting away on the second score in the second heat Bin- gen Aubrey led the field from start to finish with Pater Will Tell a close second in the fast tlne of 2.15. In the final heat s. good start was made on the fourth score with Blngcn Au- brey on the pole and holding the po- sition- throughout the heat. Peter W111 Tell and Peter Verde raced well on the backstretcb. fighting for sec- ond position when the former with a great burst of speed went ahead and - finished second in the best and race.

Time 2.18. ‘

British Ginger, the winner ol the next nos the 2.24 class trot, was handled and well trained in Ken- sington for this race and was very

cspably driven by Wellington Mc-

Neill of Southport, of Major Aubrey were

is noticeable that seven out of the eight starters in this race were mon- ey winners. 1t was the most keenly contested race on the card and all starters finished inside the flag. There were eight starters and they got away on the fourth some to a good start. Ibr the first half of the heat it was a race between Captain Jack- son and British Ginger, but in the second lap the latter forged ahead

a q on the m: stretch and finished first

in the last time of 2.15 with Mac Todd a close second.

fa the second heat British Ginger had the pole and mm the position forthefirathalf whenMscTodd

Boston _...41 a1 .41: forced ahead for a short distance

Philadelphla . 5s manual-roan. moo:

.400 J00

untilagreotblsrst ofspoodagain putBrit-ishdlflflriatbefirstpesi-

New Arinan Races Splendid Success 1 Glorious Weather Favored New

Attendance Being In Excessof

heat, winning easily with the balance

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Yesterday, The

of the field following in procession in‘ the position shown in the summary. In the second heat Louise Colorado held her pole position until turning in on the home ‘stretch. Billy Oops. coming very fast. passed into the lead and won theheat in the fast time of 2.17.‘ In the final heat after long scoring the time made in the first half was very remarkable and was the fastest of the day, being 1.02 1-2, made by the winner, Billy Cope. Following the trotting a. very in- teresting saddle race was run in three half mile heats. The starters were The Abbey, Archie McLean, Grahams Road; Kangaroo Kid. Dan. Connick. Alberton, and Kentucky Girl, Rus- sel Matthews, Alberton. The racs de- velopcd into an exciting contact be- tween thetwo last named horses who ran a dead heat in their first encoun- ter. Thc second heat was won by Kangaroo Kid and the third by Ken- tucky Glrf. The race was then de- clared a draw and the purse of 850 divided between these two horses. The Abbey was drawn in ‘the third heat. best time 59 seconds.

SUMMARY 2.17 trot and 2.20 pace, parse 8850. Bingen Aubrey, Col. D.A. Mac- Klnnon, Chtown. . 1 1 1 an, Chtcwn. .. ......... Dis. Teddy Jackson, William Toombs Kensington, P. E. f. Dis. Peter Will Tell, Good Time Stables, Moncton, N. 3., .. Peter Verde, Neil Walker, North River. PEI. Watts Edition, William Train- or, Johnston's River, P.E.1. . . 4 4 4 Marge Direct, Dr. RC. Doug- . an. clrwwn, m. Teddy Jackson, Wm. Ibombs Kensington, P.E.I., Dis. rm Tipton/Harold‘ Hannah, Bathurst, N.B. Did. nine-ale, 2.1a, 2.1a.

..222

has

2.24 Class Trot. Pane 8850 British Ginger, George Mc-

Neil], Kensington 1 l4 Peter Allright, Good Time Stables . . . . . 422

Mac Todd, rfin. MeLaine.

Chlown. 248 Peter Wilton, Harold Han- nah, Bsthurst 871

Ruby Aubrey, William Clarke Summerside . . . . 587 Donna Harvester, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Ch‘ wn '7 5 5 Barita Aubrey, G. W. Har- man, Moncwn 8 5 5 Captain Jackson,“ Charles Chandler, Ch'town. 5 8 8 Timc-ZIIG; 2.18 1-2; 2.17 1-2.

5.80 Trot and Pace, Purse 8800

Billy Cope, Harry O'Brien. Alberton 2 1 1 Inuise Colorado, Capt. J. L. Read, Albcrton 124 James Aubrey, Good ‘time

Stables 882 touts Set, Garden City Sta- _ bles, Ch'town. ..... 458

Golden Peter, Good Time Stables .. 545 Time-Jib; 2.17; 2.17 8-4.

Ofllelall

Judges-Bradford ldcArthur, Ken- sington; Walter S. Brown. Charlotte- town: James O'Brien. lilmsdale.

‘macro-Dr. fpckhart. Remington; Bush Morrison, Remington; V7.8. McNeil. Smnmeraids. 1 a

Starter, P.J.I. Wright, summer- slde; assistant starter. Dr. W. O. Church. Summeraids.

Clerk of course. Summarside. _ I

Distance 11168. JOIQh~IN1IBOIIL

John O. Cobb.

nuolludamcmmsnustmhsg- side‘ Illfen menace. lumlrlorslds‘

Golf

or.‘ JOHN. N. n. July 8l.-All golf dope was upset in the Maritime Golf Association title play hero today. when stars of former years went down to defeat before players of less renown. The title contest has sim- mered dqwn to four men, ready to engage in the semi-finals tomonow for the Maritime crown. Included in the quartetto of contestants arez-H. W. Dickenson. of St. John's Ndfld-l G. P; Laidlaw, Halifax; E. W. Max- well, Woodstock, N. 8.; and Donald MacNaughwn. of Mansion;

The real contest this afternoon saw Frank Melkle, the Hlllfasfbtar and lsst years runner up for the Marl- time title, eliminated by the youth- ful MacNaughton after as pretty an exhibition of the Scottish game as has been seerr on the ‘local greens. Maxwell blotted out the aspirations of Streeter of St. John in a ding dong contest whicfrtook an extra m]; to decide. The other two semi-finalists won by lair margins. The liveliest interest of the day centered about the same when Don MacNaughton eliminated Mickie. A large gallery followed ‘this match. The Moncton lad was in excellent form while the Halifax player appeared slightly off hi! "lull Precise ludgment and dead- ly accuracy. Meikle got the start on

tDope. Upset In

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Ch Ships ‘i

his opponent 8 up as far n; u“ ~ fourth hole, but from then on 11L; W, Donant forged along until he w“ ahead at the finish, 2 up m m, i play. u

The results of the afternoon m, were as followsz-Champlonship (gm round). W. MacNaughton, 1,10% , ton defeated Frank Meikle, 1mg“ 2 and l: W.- Maxwell, L51, gem . defeated Percy Strecter, St. John“ up at the nineteenth bole. uw ' Dicksnson, st. John's uvn, 4,1 lasted Ncsbltt Ross, New Glasgow“ and a, o. r. Laidlaw, llaiifar, .... i rested A. V; Saunders, Charlottetown, ‘ 5 and 4.

8'1‘. JOHN, N. B., July Ill-Um,‘ . were general in the championship first round this forenoon. Percival Btreetcr, of St. John, defeated m, Thomson, of St. John; Maxwell, 0g Woodstock, took Fred R1519“ o; ppm erlcton, into camp; Don McNaughtm of Mcmcton, defeated Harold Stetson, of St. John; Dickenson, o1 Newfgund, land, beat o. Martin Merritt, of sr. JOhII; Laidlaw, of Halifax. Olltpoint. ed Charlie Jones, of Woodstock; Penny Starr, of St. John, was amid out by Nip Ross, of New Glasgow, I and G. needle of Truro. Went am to defeat before A. V. Saunders of Charlottetown.

P. R. A, MEET STARTS TUMY

Entry List Well Filled For Competition in Rifle Matches.

The annual prise meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association opens this 01°70}!!! It 330 at the rifle range. Bnterles received are well up to other years, and the matches prom- ise m be strongly contested. '

Today's programme will start off with the MacKlnnon Match, followed by the Prowse Match mconiunction with the Judson ’Tyro, and the Moore

‘ a Mcmcd Match.

"On Friday the Corporation, Silver Fox, Lieutenant Governor's British Consuls, and Ladies Challenge Mat- ches will be held, followed by com- petition for the Aggregate Nicholson Tyro. Lieutenant Governor's Medal D. C. R. A. Medal, and the Davison Challenge Cup which will be awarded at the close of the meet.

Amuucll nnnsrs WIN rum rvsms

(Canadian Preul

MONCTON, N. B, July Ill-All three events, in the first day's m. ing in the Maine and New Bruns- wick circuit meet, opening here this afternoon, was won by American en- tries. Mary Volo capturing the all trot and pace. Dolly Watts, the spe- cial race and Martha Dewey, the 1h trot and pace. Ths best time o1 the day was 2.11 by Mary Volo. in lhl 2.15 class.