5, ‘I931

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Prince Edward Is1and’s

Greatest Speed Carnival

A. Provincial Exhibition, Char- lottetown, August 18th to 21 s; ...Four Days Racing.

Wm prgmlsés to be the greatest carnival of speed ever presented to . uhhc of Prince Edward Island will be at the Provincial Exhibition, M llortetown, August 18th to 21. Them is nodoubt that the greatest num. "l o‘ entries that has ever graced a Maritime Province meeting will be on ‘ , when the starter-r bell taps on 1 eaday. August iatli. ,

The progrum will consist of three races each day of the four days and

“was to bring together the vary best of the speed brigade, provision ' M“ made to cater to the medium class horses as well, so that every l horse mvner in the Maritlmeﬂifrovinces will have a change to take away u‘ the prim money- ,

The Free For All Trot and Pace is expected to bring together Trum- V_ 1021.2, Janette Royal, 2.04 1-4, Ruby P-. 2.0a i-z, Volo Rico, 2.04 and ,,',,,,.., The 2.14 Class Trot will likely have -|.s entries Abbe Worthy ‘h Johnny Miles 2.11 1-4, Chestnut Dillon 1083-4, Peter Dawes 1121-4 and I ' notable trctteis.

Tm pther classes are so arranged as to divide up trotters and pacer-s w such divisions as will insure close contests and thrilling ﬁnishes, A

yerr old trot and PBce which last year provided unexpected excite- ni. should this year again prove a. good drawing card.

The 5p2Ciﬂ1 prizes in gold forgrooms and drivers have been o ne of the H, popular features of our Exhibition races and are again continued.

., T. W. L. Prowse has also offered for competition a valuable trophy ,, h, presented to the driver scoring the most points during the meeting.

The greatest interest is being taken in this Exhibition race program over the Marltlmes and nearly 100 requests have been received for it W, hgr5e owners. Today 1i l5 being mailed and no doubt when the entries on July 25th there will be a wonderful response.

. The race track is being carefully looked after this year by James Hui-per

H, ah assistant, and never was in better condition. It will be kept fairly i until the week preceding Exhibition when a fast surface will be pre-

, ed that should result in record breaking miles. It will be l ‘ ed . tlhe track trotting record is 2.1114 made by. Bill Sharon in 1020. The ,1, paging record is 2.08 1-4 made by John R. Braden in 1921. It will not rurprlsin‘; if both these records fall.

The followingis the program of events with conditions:

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rpm-For All Trot and Pace, open ....................... Purse $100.00 z 2.14 (‘lass ‘Trot, open .. .............., Purse $500.00 I 2.11 Class Trot, open .'. Purse $500.00 4220 Class Trot, open ...................... . Puree $500.00 52.23 Class Trot, open . Purﬂe $500.00 5 1,27 Class Trot, Maritime Bred Yul-lg $500.00 1 212N155 Price, open . . . . . ....».......... Pune $500.00 32.15 Class Pare, open Purge $500.00 112.17 (‘Loss Price. open .............. Purse $500.00 10 221 (‘lass Pace, open . Yillle $500.00 ll 225 Clrrs Price, open . . . . . . . . . Pond $500.00

Three Your Old Trot and Pace, open .... Purse $400.00 The order of the program will be made so that if possible eaoh hone can slari in two r1605-

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each 30104111052000 in Gold to the driver winning the most points during the urn-sling. $10.00 in Gold to the driver winning second most points during the "toot. First place counts five points, second place three points, third place 'wo points and fourth place one point. $10.00 in Gold will be given to the hnnilig driver in each race. The Mayor T. W. L. Prowse cup will be award-

lc the driver scoring most points during the meet.

A $10.00 Gold piece will be given to the driver driving the fastest heat

ited dilring the meet and a $10.00 Gold piece to the driver driving the islest hcat paced during the meet.

Ten Dollars in Gold will be given to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest hcrit and Ten Dollars in Gold to the caretaker of the horse icing fhc fnstcst heat.

Five Dollars in Golrlwill be given to the caretaker of each horse win- ning a race -in the trotting and pacing classes during the meet.

Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given to the owner of the horse that beats 1'10 Pﬂoins during the meet. except as provided for below. Fifty Dollars in Cold to the owner of the horse that beats the rtack trottng record of 2.11 1-4 during the meeting, except as provided for below. In case two horses beat llie above rccords _then the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money will be dividedequally.

P ‘ﬁllies close July 25th with J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Charlottetown,

SPECIAL CONDITIONS GOVERNING EVENTS NO. 8 AND N0. 11

Horses excepting three year olds with records 2.16% or better in No. 6 and 2.15‘; or better in No. 11, will be automatically transferred to Class No. 51nd Class No. 10, respectively.

Class No. 12. Three Year Old Trot and Pace. Any trotter or pacer “U11! a record of 2.16% or better previous to the racing of this event will be lrsilsfei-rcd to Class No. 6 if Maritime bred trotter, or Class No. 5, if not llsrliimc bred trottar, or if pacer to Class No. 11.

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WINS INDIANAPOLIS RACE

Louie Schneider" speed driver who won 500-mlle auto race at. Indian- apolis Sailiuday, May 30, overall!!!’ speed of 06.629 miles an houn-Asso- slated Press Photo.

0r. W. R. Carson

in", (IHAKLIYITETIHNN GUARDIAN

I Ltd.

Bentral Guardian ,

LADIES’ DIMITY BLOUSEB. All sizes. Very special 20c. Prowae Bros, 4900-11.

BEE OUR TABLE of Ladies’ House Dresseefﬂpecial 81.00 to 80c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5994-“-

FUNERAL SEBVICESs-‘Ihe fun- eral of the late Albert EaaorY W119 passed away in Montreal on Sunday, was held Wednesday afternoon from the residence of Mr. William Teed, 240 Kent Street to the People's Cem- etery. Bervices at the_ house and I grave were conducted by Rev. Dnl Ramsay. The poll bearers wgre l Messrs. John F. Whear, Wm. Bre-I haut, Edward I-Ieaney, TheoArsen- ault, D. J. McDonald and Percy Landrigan.

COTTON CREPE Beach Pyjamas, new and chic. Price $2.40 to 02.60. Prowae Bros, Ltd. 4994-11.

now IS run rnuc to get your new Bathing suit. Price $1.35 to use. Prowae Bros, ma. sou-11.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, two men, charged with being drunk and dls- . orderly, were each fined 810 and costs or twenty days, and two, charg- I

FORTUNES have been made by giving QUALITY for 5c. : : a take the Arabela Cigar : fragrant, so satisfying cigar wrapped separately to seal in the fragrant aroma and fresh goodness until it reaches you.-

Try tbs pooh! pack of ﬁve.

uabze

- : so each

nee

ad with being drunk and incapable, ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN were each fined $5 and costs or ten Canada, Sunday. June 7th. There days. At the Juvenile Court, a boy, ‘ will be scwicc in the Presbyterian charged with breaking into a freight ', Church in Clyde Rircr at 3 p. m.

t626-5-l5-Fmwtf.

Home Calls Made.

Ltd.

IleBlois Bros., Ltd

WHOLESALE ‘ at the graduation exercises held re- MERCHANTS icently, was acclaimed as having the AND FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS

Our policy has always been and will continue to be:- "Every customer must be com- pletely and unreservedly sat- laﬂed.”

Telephone 698 or 099.

the class prophecy.

imonwed 1 year.

GENERAL CONDITIONS

1 The Charlottetown Race Track was entirely resurfaced the fall of 1929 0'“! 135i Ivar was improved after inspection andby direction of J. B. Coates. oshen, New York, foremost track authority in America. It is now one of the

fastest. best lhid out and best cared for tracks, and surely the most beauti- be A great ‘deal of effort will made lo kccp it in apple pie order all through the period before the races -

llllll’ sltuntcd of any in the Maritime Provinces.

tilireixillgbthe races so that no horse will become unsound orsuiler injury H e them to make fast time. m“ Kiri???" by wiring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be mm m“: ‘n and their baggage transferred to thrgrounds without cost mm- th-e Hilkﬂi away without cost to them. Every effort will be made to hm bee orsemens stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they n well treated.

‘gages to be raced onthe three heat plan; 10% of each purse _wil1 be mm one o the winner. The remainder will be divided into three equal h“ annep-srt to be raced for each heat.

m“ 5 they shall race a fourth heat

Al ' ' ' t l Purses divided 50. 25, 15 and 10. Entry fee 0%. Five percent of

limes, ‘lorse.

51x hﬁfses to enter, four to start. ,0 dlﬁcllﬂbl- reserved ryffieuglgsr 0i! on account of bad weather, or failing to-obtain a satis- mch they are of entries or starters to transfer horses to another. class to v and me 0 Bible, reopen or substitute mother clan without re-adver-

Additional r i? extend raclnl dates. . ' 5y the pa"men:n ziea of an individual ownerahipmay be made in any class howl l-n the Si: 1% on closing date. but entries of separate ownership, m, cum" “F: Iilble must my inltallmanta in full. ~ ,

e same ownership may start in the some race, providing

he l h I?‘ lug‘; 5/" l! Paid on each starter. the drivera having‘ the approval of the

All horses with ' . h, d“ pm" to ‘helix? of drivers must be declared in by 11 oolook a. m.,

Ellrihi ‘ < ounce m? based on N. T. A. money winning Classiﬁcation and time al-

Th’ lkhlbitlon Commission assume no responsibility for any accident or

1n the event of there being three 4 to determine the winner of the _

mmlcy raced for each heat will be ‘educted from the first and second. ‘ c Will be deducted from the third horse and 8% from the fourth ‘

to change program, reiect any anti-y, bar any driver, and

damage to any person or property, during this meeting and this understand- ing is part of this contract.

Hay, Straw, Stabling, free.

N. T. A. rules to govern, except where they conflict with these conditions.

THE OFFICIALS

The officials will be selected for their experience and reliability and will

be instructed to carry out the rules firmly and fairly to all. All purse money will be paid immediately after the races and horsemen are asked to get same from the Secretary before leaving. PRESENTATION OF PRIZES

Immediately after the conclusion of 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 25th. Earnings made this date do not count against horse.

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Tip Top Pays the Sales Tax!

No increase in the Price of Tip Top Clothes

Despite the greatly increased aalea tax Just announced by the Government, the price of Tip Top tailored-to-meaaure clothes will not be increased. To give you the some high

' quality, custom-tailored clothes at the same standard price of $24. Tip Top Tailors have decided to absorb this increased sales tax.

As the quality of materials, trimmings, workmanship uud finish will be strictly maintained to the present high stead- arrI this announcement amounts to a reduction in price. making Tip Top Clothes an even more sensational value at 824.

an. $ more our: ' TO rnrcr. - luassuuc .

Remember-day style, any fabric, tailored to your individual measure and‘ guaranteed to fit perfectly — $24. — Including sales tax.

D. A. BRUCE, 158 Queen St.

Charlottetown, P. l. l.

A. F. CAMPBELL, Montague, P. n.1, Exclusive, Dealer for

Tip Top Clothes

CIIIROPRACTOR Three Year Palmer Graduate car. W“ 8W"! 0W0 W!!! in the fﬂ-“b 1M Prince 8t. Phone 1072 formatory.

KIDDIES KHAKI AND BLUIihbe services in the Protestant Hall, OVEBALLS. Only 98c. Prowse Brso.,- Borden at 11 a. m., in the Presbyter- 4994-11. ‘ lan Church, Tryon at.7.30 p. m., Sun-

ISLAND GRADUATE-The 1931 Preacher, J. Fleck, Student Pastor. class of twenty-four nurses of the , _____ _ Saint John, N. B. General Hospital: ANGLICAN SERVICES — During

‘ {may record of any or“; ma; grad- , Army will conduct the services in , uated iroin the institution, as it was icflvalld- W! Springfield. viz: Crap- loarried on eificiently and loyally 1 "d- June m1- slllldﬂl‘ $611001 10 a lduring the trying days of temporary ‘ m» M°mifl8 Prayer. 11 6- m-i 531K108- accommodatlon, while the new hos- I new’ Evcnslmg- 7'30 P- m~ pital was under construction. Among the graduates was Miss Lena Elean- cr Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry of m“ city’ to whom "their annual Rose Day sale today and w“ accorded the honor‘ o’ _rendmg are looking forward to the generous

PRESBYIERIAN CHURCH in Can- ada, Sunday, June 7th. There will

lday School in Tryon at 2.30 p. m.

‘the absence of the Rector of St. ' John's Church, Crapaud, the Church

Q SALE 01-‘ ROSES TODAY-The ‘ladies of the I.O.D.E. are holding

patronage of the former years. Meet the Rose sellers with asmlle and help along the splendid I patriotic work that is being carried on-by this fine order. '

PERSONALS

Mr. A. A.‘Mol..ean, K. C‘. has gone on a. visit to Ottawa.

Mrs. Lou Henderson, Fanning. brook, has entered the City Hospi- tal for treatment.

Mrs. Joseph Curran, Hillsboro St. has returned from an extended visit to Toronto.

Mr. L. W. Shaw of the Mt. Allison

Faculty, Sackvllle. is spending some time in the city. ‘ Mr. Joseph Doucette, Mitchell

River, King's County, has returned from Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, where he has been undergoing treatment.

Mrs. John F. Pursey, Poplar Ave- nue and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Orr, New Glasgow Mills, motored to the | City yesterday.

Chief Scout

» Continued from page 1

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come from Newfoundland, Nova Scotla. and New Brunswick. as well l as from Prince Edward Island. The camp is promoted by and supervised by the headquarters at Ottawa, and .vill be the last to be held in the , Jarltime Provinces for the next ten ‘ years, subsequent training camps l caving to be provided for by local or- -, gnizatlons. l ‘The Prince Edward Island Boy ‘ Scout Camp will be held at Fairvlew y during the last ‘week of duly and the first week of August, at which, it is expected, there will be ‘an unusually ,1 large number of ts. ‘At the supper and reception to be i held tonight, Mr. George F‘illiter,l President of the Prince Edward Is- E land Boy Scout Association will pre- 3 side, and will be supported by RevQ G. T. Spriggs. Provincial Commis» sioner. His I-lonor Lleut. Governor‘- , Dalton, (if he is able to get back from ~

REX OAF

142 Great George treet, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

We have now open to the PubIIoI Special Dinner at 35c. Alao A-La- Curie Ind a lpeclal well known dish called Flair and Chips between meal

‘Mara. Our regular meal hours are 11.30 A. M. lo 2 P. M. and 5.30 P. M. to 0 P .M. We welcome the public to give ua a try.

8001-6-0-2wka. '

Quebec in time), and His Worship Mayor T. W. L. Prowse, will be pre- sent. '

The Chief Commissioner, Mr. J. A. Stiles was selected by the late Dr. Robertson, of Ottawa, as his assist- ant. Mr. Stiles, who was found by Dr. Robertson to be the best fitted and most emcient Scout Master in Cau- ada. at that time, in order to devote his life to the development of the Boy Scout movement, surrendered

the enviable position of Dean of theI

satisfaction.”

EVERYWHERE you go you hear re- ports of the good performance and reliability of the _Ford.

One owner writes—-“'l'he Ford Tudor Sedan I am driving has cov- ered 59.300 miles through all kinda of weather. Ii is still giving perfect

Another owner describes a trip of 3217 miles in 95 hours over bad roads and through heavy rain and aleet in the mountains. “Through- out the entire trip,” he writes, “the Ford performed excellently and no

roan moron COMPANY

Engineering Department in the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. He has been an undoubted success in his position. and was unanimously chos- on by the Dominion Council of the Boy Scout Association to succeed Dr. Robertson as Chief Executive Com- mlssloner.

In his capacity of Assistant Com- missioner, Mr. Stiles visited the Pro- vince last year, and this will be his first visit as executive head of the Boy Scout movement. in Canada.

FORD

RELIABILITY

THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN

Lung", wider body. De hue op- poinlinan-v. Slunllng windshield.

Long, hard use shows tho value of good materials

and simplicity, of design

him give you a demonstration ride

0NLY Low-Paloma can W I T II S A F E T Y All Ford care are equipped with a safely glass windshield as standard equip- rnenl. ll has saved many lives and prevented countless injuries in collisions.

For a small extra charge, you can now have your new Ford delivered with safely glued in ALL noous sun wmoows.

"I'll CANADIAN CAI“

mechanical trouble of any kind was

experienced. The shatter-proof glass

undoubtedly saved us from serious

injury when a prairie chicken struck

the windshield while we were travel-

ing at 65 miles an hour.” ‘ ' See the nearest dealer and have

in the Ford. Then, from your own personal experience, you will know that it brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. In every respect, We a “value for above the price."

GLASS

0F CANADA,

‘There has been a great developmen. in the Boy Scout movement in the Province since Mr. Stiles last visits! here, and he will find a spirit of en thuslasm prevailing in the interests of Scouts on the Island.

Commissioner Stiles was yesterday booked to address the Anglican Synod at Halifax on Boy Scout work. He is a very fine speaker. and no one in Canada can hold attention of boys better ill telling stories and giving advice than ho.

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