r j ‘ "u" vvvfvv v CLASSIFIED. Anvufirissus vvGvOQ-O-OOU TS "unldcpullncollnorm lcllltllncofdword: lqlfirllnoofiiword: Agents Wanted Miscellaneous ‘n59 NOW-SALESMEN FOR unmprggented Prince Edward Is- counties. Weekly» 6X- ciuslve stock anlfterritory- Rel!- ment a six hundred acre modern Nursery gmwllls choicest’ variet- lqs and best stock. Established JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 8-7-1 mo. MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Prlntery. may ygars, Our ,, are valuable: Write, Pelham Nursery co" Toronto, Ont. AW ti Allél. ‘l5. Boarders Wanted . ‘ ""‘ ; | AIIDERS WANTED“ RI: S 0 1s scrvtileliy tim_ "’ d 10°- $131.. neaiWII-flilel“ P915 Ind Colleges.‘ iii iimsbcr 0 Street: . ‘W :1I-3i. OSTUDENTS CAN BE AC- -comqqot¢d_. Central - location. prices reasonable. Apply Guardian. For Sale . ‘7094-8-14-21. _ SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- BYY- tf. FOUND—0UR TRAVELLER MR. Dwyer found a sum of money on St. Peters Road. Owner can have same by applying To0mbs' Music Store and paying for notice. 7077. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. 1"" the think for acknowledge- ment, intimatlons, etc., Guardian Job Printery. BILLIIEADS AND STATEMENT; neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery. ti, F011. SALE — CORNER PROPER- ty central. Large house and gar- 539, Apply 106 Brighton Rd. Phone a. 7026-8-14-31. ______.._--—~-——i- FOB SALE-FIVE SILVER BLACK foxes three months old, from reg- istered parents. Peter N. Ahern. Poakes Station. 7090-8-14-41. HORSES FOB. SALE-CARLOAD oflichoice ‘western horses to be sold by public auction on Aug. 14th at two o'clock at Kensing- ton. Hugh F. Morrison. Auction- ccr. Parker A. Horne. owner. ' ’ 7025-8-10-31 ., ii.- '—"—"‘ -. Nursing » . (i- i TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS- es, Stephen Henry Gale Hospital. Haverhill, Mass. Standardized Hospital and accredited school. Three years course. Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eight hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Classes admitted Eebru- ary and September. One hour from Boston. Two years of High School-required. Ear further in- formation apply to Superintend- ent. 6964-8-8-61 Male Help Wanted warn-an - pox 'ro woax around stock at Exhibitions. George Boswell. French Fort, R. ‘a. . 7002-8-10-31 Articles For Sale ANTIQUES FOR SALE. APPLY Guardian. 7007-8-14-31 GIRL WANTED FOR. GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. A. Block. 01 King St. 710l-8-1t-3i Lost LOST-SUITCASE ON BORDEN train at Emerald Junction, Tucs- day night. Aug. 7th. Taken by mistake. Please send to Miss C. McLeod. Uigg Station. 7063-8-13-21 LOST — BROOCH BETWEEN Water Street and 193 Weymouth. leave at 193 Weymouth and re- ceivc reward. 7085. Teachers Wanted SECOND CLASS SCHOOL TEACH- er wanted for Parley River School No 7. P. County. Supplement $100. 00. Thomas Bulger Portage R. R. P. E. I. 7009-8-10-41 TEACHER. WANTED FOR OCEAN View School. Supplement $75.00. Wilfred Macwilliams. Secretary. ‘7099-8-14-21 Artists And Story ' Writers Visit Jasper JASPER PARK, Alta, Aug. 13.— Several days hob-nobbing with the WA TED-MAN 0R- BOY FOR horses. the boys in chaps, and the f m work. Apply to George Mc- ‘ llan, Covehcad Road. 7080-8-14-31. TRAIN FOR FIREMEN. brakemcn, beginners $150-$250 nthly. Railway Association Box $16, Charlottetown. . 70B3—8-l4-M4i. % WANTED TO WORK ON firm. no dairy cattle. Apply 8-. Guardian. - 7093-8-14-31. all; EARNING, swampy EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- rt i_n 8 weeks. Write Molcr Bar- r College, Department “F" fialifax. Q-II-IZ-ttst! AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ‘ F] CAN BE EARNED $3 weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Christmas Garden-Scores of Stenc- Brnphers, Accountants. Cieins. etc, exceeded this last season. BPEULIIUI new samples free. Mas- ter Kraft Co.. Limited. Toronto. Rcpresentatibes wanted ‘small towns also. M. H. W. 8-l4-tts8i. Wanted Li. TONY WAGON WANTED-STATE ilricc condition. Apply Box L. D.. Guardian. 7093-8-14-31. m? WANTED-SMALL IIOUSE 0B Illlnrtment, furnished or unfum- l-‘Ilivd. Possession September. Apply House" Box 223 7039-8-11-31 m WANTED-FOR A YEAR. FLAT 0r house nicely furnished. cent- mllv located. Applytflilardlan. , 0952-8-11-31 WANTED - 100 COWS FROM 3 1W B years old to freshen from Jius. 10th to Nov. ism. Also zoo Calves from one week in three months old. Phone collect or Millie. Everett Wedlock. Hunter Riv"- ioaa-a-ii-oi. WANTED - COLLEGE noxs: Used accommodation Apply 224 iclimberlnnd Street» ~ ' ‘ l 7076-8-14-31. lYANrsp-mr on nous: AND 30f. location near P. x w. Col- ‘lese nmon-od. State pr ce and lo- "11011- Apply "J" care Guardian. l3. Female Help Wanted 13g! WANTED. APPLY n‘ run “unto. Swiss guides of Jasper National Park have given Norman Reilly Raine. well known Canadian short story writer. reams of copy. It isn't at all unlikely that for a while his work will veer away from the salt sea and concern itself with the Rockies and the glamorous Atha- basca Valley. Making Jasper Park Lodge his headquarters. Raine. who is accompanied by his bride oi three months. has been riding the trails making notes on the ways of thc philosophical cayuse and listen- ing to the yarns of those who never were dudes. If all our writers would come out here we should never be at a loss for the real stufi‘ in Cana- dian fiction. says H. Napier Moore, editor of MacLean's Magazine. who is also visiting Jasper. The Moores and the Raines will leave tomorrow morning for Vancouver. Mr. Vernon McKenzie, former editor of MacLean‘s. and now Dean 'of the School of Joumalism. Seat- tle. who met the party here, has gone east with Mrs. McKenzie. Mr. J. E. Sampson. the distinguished artist, and his wifc. are here for several weeks, and will taakc the trail in a day or day for Maligne Lake, after which they will ride into the Tonkin Valley. Mr. Sampson says he is thrilled with Jasper and hc is showing his reactions to the moods of the mountains in his sketches. On hcr way to Vancouver Miss Mar- tha Ostenso. author of "Wild Geese," "Thc Mad Carews." and other suc- cessful novels. passed through Jas- pcr last night. She will make a stay at Jasper Park on her way from the coast. A distinguished visitor to the Lodge this week was Mr. Prank L. Perrin. of Boston. chief editorial writer of the Christian Science Monitor. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Somcrs. of Washington. who spent a day here on their way to Alaska. Mr. Bomers is dramatic editor of the Washington Herald. JUBILEE. Mrs. Ham Gamble en- tertained thc Institute for the Aug- ust meeting. Fifteen members and two visitors weic present. Proceeds from the Bazaar and ice-cream social amounted to $39.30 Th! whwl ground in to be fenced. Next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mn. I‘ E. Noonan. l 1006-0-14-31‘ DR. J. P. MILLAR QINTAL IUEOION Corner Queen lid Richmond HOURS-l to 11.80. I to $00 l ‘i Central Guardian ATTENTION is Directed 00 the advt. of sale of Benoit property which takes place today. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN o'clock sharp. V1ct0rla,_ Aug. 18th. all kinda of amusement. If not fine, first fine BASEBALL this evening Moncton nizht following. See other ad in this vs Abbies at Abegweit Grounds 6. p. m. sharp. POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday morning two pro- hibition cases came before His Hon- or and were adjourned. 'I‘hree drunks who failed to appear for hearing had their bail bond of $10.- 00 each ostreated. One drunk was fined $5.00, - A, CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen McDougal1, V. 1)., will preach Wednesday, 15th. at Birch Hill at 7.30 and Thursday 16th at Argyle Shore at 7.20. PLAY PRESENTED-On Monday evening. Aug. 8th the York Dra- matic Club presented the 3-aet co- medy drama, "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" to a large audience in the P. E. Isl- and Protestant. Orphanage. The play was under the auspices of the Home Auxiliary of the Orphanage. The cast was well chosen. the dif- ferent members taking their parts in a very creditable manner. The specialties also were most pleasing. The sum of $50 was realized which the club very generously devoted to the auxiliary for the benefit of the Orphanage. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. A. B. Gardiner of Newmarket. Ont.. are on a motor trip throughout the province. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dution tf. of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacLellan of New York arrived here yesterday by auto. Mrs. J. F. Roper left the city on Saturday on ietum to Prlnceport. N. S.. accompanied by her sister-in- law. Mrs.‘ A. W. Roper. Miss Mary Clinton has returned home after spending hcr vacation visiting friends in Georgetown and Panmure Island. Mrs. A P. Hansult of Port Arthur. Ont. is visiting in the city. the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. John Agnew. Villa St. Mr Aubrey Doiron, of the Staff of DcBiois Bros. is visiting the Mari- time Provinces on a well earned rest. Mr Joseph Malone, has returned from an extensive tour of the Mari- times and reports business as being good. Mrs. Harry Munsey left on Sat- urday moming on return to Med- ford, Mdss, after spending a pleas- ant six weeks’ vacation in the city. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Loren. Dr. Claire McMillan and Mrs. F‘. C. Harper and little daughter Claire. of Ottawa. are spending a pleasant holiday on the Island and are at present vtsitihll 1119i!‘ 81ml» 'Ml'9~ Seaman of King St. Sir Jehangir Kothari. Kt. C. B. E. of Karachi. India, is making his first visit to the Island. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Munroe and Miss Grace of Kentville, are in the city. Mr. Munroe is in charge of the engineering department o1’ the Kentville Sanitarium. Miss Gladys Renouf left yester- day morning on return to her home at Grand Falls. Que, after spending an enjoyable week in this, city, the guest of Miss Anne Phillips. Mr. Eugene Hughes, linotype op- erator of Houlton. Maine. is at pres- ent spehding his vacation here with his mother in Spring Street. Miss Emma Gaudet has arrived from Windsor, Ont.. to spend her annual vacation with her mother. Mrs. George Street. longshoreman was kicked by a horse and was taken to the City Hospit- al for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Robbins and Miss Effie L. Simpson of Lynn, Mass. motored to the Island and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Le- iPage, Pownal street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders and two children and Miss Irene Newson, Charlottetown. accompan- ied by Mr. Elmer Walsh, Crapaud. motored Sunday to Summerslde and Borden. Dr. A. B. Maccallum, Professor of Biological Chemistry in McGili University. accompanied by his son. Dr. Maccallum, Research Chemist cf New Jersey, arrived in Prince ‘Edward Island Saturday evening by motor car, from Montreal to spend the week-end. Professor Maccallum who is-a Fellow of the Royal Socie- ty of Great Britain. is one of the world's most distinguished scholars and investigators in his own special field. BIRTHS MOORE-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. t0 Hollis and Mrs. Moore, a son. N. 0. MaclEAN Undertaker @3511?“ RIG IIIUAII i Gaudet, Dorchester Whilc working at the Canadian '" Sapper yesterday, John Gillis. a ‘ issue. 7064-8-13-31 BAPTIST SERVICES North Riv- er Field, Sunday August 10. Pair- view, 11 a. m., North River, 3 p. m. Long Creek. 730 p. m. W. R. Mac- Walker, Minister. MONCTON VS ABBIES lib ADE- gweit Grounds this evening at 6 o'clock sharp. 7103 ANGLICAN SERVICES in the Parish of New London on the 19th irist.. will be as follows: French Riv- er 10:30 a. m.. Burlington 2.30 p. m. with Holy Communion, Sunday School one hour before services. Kenslngwn '7 p. m. Sunday School l0 a. m. Special preacher at all the services will be Rev. H. R. Coleman. WILL SPEAK AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN-Miss Emma Ennis of Muckoka, Ont.. who has spent the past eighteen years as a missionary in Bllaspore. India, is here attend- ing the convention of the Churches of Christ on the Island. She is the guest of Miss Agnes Williams, 229 Sydney St. This evening at 8 o'clock Miss Ennis will speak to the W. M. S. at Central Christian Church. HERE FROM TORONTO — Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lydiait and Mr. A. H. McIilwraitt. of Toronto, all on an auto tour of the Maritime Provinces are spending three days on the Is- land. Mr. Lydialt is editor and pub- lisher of the magazine "Marketing" the leading business paper in Can- ada, read by the executives of all the principal business houses. On his present tour he ts giving an in- sight into the resources and prob- abilities of thc Muriitmes which will be of service to him in his journal- istic work. TO ATTEND CONVENTION- Mr. F. J. Casey. State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, left yester- day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend the annual K. of C.Con- vention, as a delegate from Char- lottetown Council Mrs. Casey ac- companied him as far as Montreal where she will visit for a time be- fore proceedlng to New York where she will meet Mr. Casey on return. SERIOUS FIRE.— The firemen had an early run yesterday morning for a fire on the roof of Mr. Fred McKinnons home on Longworth Av- enue. 'I'lie fire was noticed by Mr. McKinnon while he was harnessing his horse in the yard, shoridy after 6 o'clock. Before he could send in the alarm from a neighbouring house. he was compelled to return the horse to the barn and during that time the blaze worked its way through to the interior. When the firemen arrived two streams were directed on the blaze which was non's house was badly damaged by water. It is partly covered by insur- once. BALDWINS ROAD INSTITUTE —The July meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Baldwin. Four. teen members and seven visitors present. Roll call answered by “Preserve recipes.” Minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted. In- terior of school room was painted and a sign board put on the school. It was decided to have a dance and pie social in the near future. After the meeting adjourned a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social chat and vocal and instrumental music. The lncxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James .7 Sanphy. Roll call answered by “jokes? NOTICE Funeral Home removed from 54 Grafton Street to 170 KENT STREET BEN MacEACIIERN Fungi-a! Director . And Embalmor .i______i_.__,._ ._____\ IV Phone szs-J. | JTMMPS TAXI SERVICE DAY 0R. NIGHT Four Cars at Your Service Hat Rate System. FO+O-%O§-Q SWAT in» m I Screens and doors will not keep all the‘ flies out. Some find their way in. Swattlnf them is very good but FLY TOXN OR "FLIT . destroys them much easier and in a unit; y manner. We also stock hnglefoot, Wilson‘: Fly Pads. Sapho Powder and Aero Hangers. vvvvvvv vvYVvv-vv STOCKAID for cattle flies In the but pre- I pantlon for lpnylng. TIIE PROMPT DBUGGISTS i I Ruxacifroao- no Kodiak Stun: as; BEE MONCTON- and ADDIBI 1D] deciding game this evening at 8| 7103 GRAND GARDEN PARTY. at Cometo l. CAVEN DISH TEA WEDNESDAY, , AUGUST 15th ‘Good eats. good bathing, sports, etc. If weather unfavorable first fine “day. COMPETITOBS intending to take part in the Scottish Games‘ may send entries to D. J. Macdon-I aid up to Monday 30th, or ma enter on the field. 7105 HORSES ARRIVE-Johnny Miles 2.14 one of the best trotters eligible to the slow classes that is out this year, arrived last evening for the exhibition races. Red Line, ,2.09 1-4, arrived last evening and will be a starter in the free-for-all pace at exhibition races. I ‘ENJOYED VISIT. The Rev. Father LaVergne and Father Ferron. Mrs. Albert Lefort of Quebec. arrived in Montague Saturday last. They were the guests of Dr. A. J. Lai- Coursiere. They returned by motor yesterday morning. This was their first visit to the Island and they were much pleased with the court- esy of the people. Mrs. Lefort is Dr. LaCoursieres sister. Their visit was most enjoyable and they are coming back again when they will be able to stay longer. ANNUAL CONVENTION —- On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the Women's Institutes of the province hold a convention in this city. On Tuesday at 1.30 they will be welcomed in Prince of Wales College Hall by Hon. W. M. Lea and be given an address on Tuberculos- is by Dr. Wendall Tidmarsh. At 4.30 the delegates will be taken for an auto drive by the Rotarians. and representatives of the Boards of Trade and the Gyro Club. and at 5.30 there will be a. picnic in their honour at Experimental Farm. In the evening at 8. o'clock His Wor- ship Mayor Yeo will formally wel- coine the delegates to the city; DELIG1-ITED WITH ISLAND — Mr. William Raefield of Boston. Mass. who is at present spending his summer holidays the guest of his chums Messrs Ellsworth and Melvin Diamond. this city, return- ed from a two days‘ trip to Monc- ton. N. B.. where hc was called on an important engineering consul- tation. This is Mr. Raefleldk first visit. to this Province, and as he ‘says himself. it won’t be the last. He is greatly impressed with the rural scenery of the Province and says beaches equal to our famous “north side." "Bill". as he is familiarly known by his numerous acquaint- ances has made- many friends on the Island. who will anxiously look forward to his future visits to the "Garden of the Gulf." A HAPPY REUNION A reunion shortly extinguished. Mr. McKin~ of more than ordinary interest took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alex. McLeod, 140 King St. when seven sisters, the oldest 74. who had not been together for 42 years, as- sembled to greet each other and talk over happy and fond recollections. early child-hood days and the many other interesting topics that only a reunion of this nature calls for. It 1s needless to mention how joyous the time was spent. Thc Guardian wishes the following ladies evcry happiness and many more events such as is mentioned above: Mrs. Alex MacLeod City: Mrs- Eephas VanIderstine. City; Sister Anne. St. Joseph's Convent. Toron- to; Mrs. Sarah Pieadwill, Whitmars. Mass: Mrs. William Pridham. Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs. Chester Acorn, City; Miss Lilly Pairclough. m The Moncton C. C's base-ball team arriving late jyesterday afternoon were only able to play one game of their double header with the Abcgweits. Last night's game was such a spectacular affair ending in a no score draw, that the Abegweits succeeded in holding the fast New Brunswick team over to play here again this evening tonight's game starting at 6 o'clock sharp. All attendance at. tho Abel;- weit grounds should be broken this cvcning. LUCKY T0" Prince Edward Island boxing fans no doubt read with much enthusiasm‘ and interest the news that Jack McKenna. one of the best middle- during Exhibition Week. l. suitable opponent for him being brought either from New York or Boston. Said fans undoubtedly will also be pleased to know that Jim Pen- dcrgast is the promoter in chief of this big bout: this in itself insuring that Mclfenna‘: opponent for this fight will be the best procurable. Mr Pendergast is to be congratulated in signing McKcnnn to box here. Iona Meeting The following is the continuation of the Iona meeting held in Iona Hall last lfi-iday night. This meet- ing was one of a series being held in connection with the comi bye- election on Thursday next. Mr. .I. .I. Lanbee replying to Mr. McLean said that Hon. Mr. Lea had taken up the cudgels for the De- partment of Public Works because the other candidates could think of no complaint against his own de- partment. The opposition candidates had complained of the inefficiency of the Department of Public Works, . but he believed thlt the roads had never received so much improve- ment as in the last three months. 99f Mr. Bentley deserved to be criti- cised for he did nothing but criti- lil-IT MBKENNA“ weights in the world will fight hero, Appreciation 01 Beach Grove . Banquet Service iation speaks for itself: R. H. Stems, Ilsa. Proprietor Beech Grove Inn, Dear Sir: , The Queen's County Liberal Con- servative Association desire to ex- press to you and your staff their deep appreciation of the excellent menu provided at the banquet in honor of our Leader. Hon. R. B. Bennett and also for the prompt and efficient service, which was very much in evidence. Yours truly, (SglI-l A. A. POMEBOY Chairman Banquet Committee cize the Saunders Government. [Per- sons who voted for Mr. Bentley were voting for liquor control be- cause every vote he could slip from Mr. Bruce was in aid of Mr. Mc- Lean, for Mr. Bentley himself could never be elected. Mr. Frank McPhee. the next speaker, was greeted with a loud applause of welcome. He said it was the first opportunity he had addressing Iona electors. He strong- ly endorsed the candidacy of Mr. George McLean who notwithstand- ing his recent defeat is working all the harder and was not embittered in the least. He referred to the last session of the Legislature. saying that the Opposition was weak in numbers but he felt certain they ac- complished a great deal in so far that the Government's extravagance was curbed to a great extent. The speaker said he was greatly surpris- ed at the hostile attitude assumed by the Liberals against Mr. Bentley. Have they forgotten all they owe to this gentleman. Have Messrs. Lea. Larabee and McIntyre forgotten so the part played by Mr. Bentley and the Temperance Alliance in the last election. He remarked that when one begins to think about it, it's both tragic and amusing. When you hear the Government members say the prohibition act is being enforced and you then listen to Mr. Bentley, who says the act isn't successful—— well ladies and gentlemen, I'll leave it for you to decide. With reference to the new Road Act, Premier Saunders said that all would be completed by the first of May. We had an early spring; they had nature and money to their ad- vantage, but you see the results; you are the judges. I am afraid thc that very few places have bathing iPublic Accounts will tell a startling story when all is compiled. We know nessing the workouts. Speculation what the road machines cost and will no doubt be rife as to who will what, me upkeep 1s_ M; Mcpheo win. Monte Gerow is said to have 8. w have some the best chance of winning the $20 time w m“, on ngncuuure and pub- gold piece for the leading driver. "Monte" will have a mount in every race, and with his excellent ability as a race driver should make it most interesting for the others. Cameron with Bill Sharon is ex- pected tonight or tomorrow night. said he would like 11c Works. but owing to the lateness of the hour this was impossible. He was loudly applauded on leaving thc platform. Mr. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works. the next speaker. paid a high tribute to Mr. MuPhee, form- er Minister. He was a great man in his department. said the speaker. and I have every respect for him. After taking over the reins, said Mr. McIntyre, I made a three week's tour of inspection of the Island. I decided that statute labor was not equal to the task of building those roads, The speaker then went on to explain the buying of road machines but did not say much about the commission on said machines or who got it. He said the government accepted the lowest tender by tele- phone and completed the deal after- wards. (Volce from the audience): How about that commission? Mr. McIntyre — Well, possibly somebody did get a commission. In concluding. Mr. McIntyre said he could not see for the life of him what chance Mr. Bentley has of being elected. He said Mr. Bentley was a great iniury to prohibit-lull in this province because he was hell-l" m; m elect a government control candidate. Dr. MacMllian followed Mr. Intyre in a brief-but able address- He said he was sorry Premier Saun- ders was not at the meetings. "He is the man to whom I would like tu direct my remarks; he is the active agent of the government. There has never been in this Province a man who has fallen down so miserably in his duties. I wish he were here so I could tell him to his face. He ould take plenty time off to go to the Pacific Coast; it is a pit-v he did not stay away longer; it would have been in the best interests of this province if he had. Referring to the Attorney Gener- al's Department, the speaker said it was a farce. and more so when prisoners are allowed to come out of jail to witness prize fights. They say that Charlottetown is dry. Yes, it's dry. so far as Doctors prescrip- tlOIIs are concerned, but the boot- legger is flourishing, added the speaker. speaker severely scored the Depart- ment of Public Works and the Gov- ornment in general for wholesale extravagance and lncompetency. He said the Saunders administration made the best Job of the tourist business than any other govern- ment; and so far as prohibition is concerned. they cannot enforce it. The Stewart Government he said were going to do the same as the other governments throughout Can- ada; the same policy of government control. But this is apart from the question at the present time. At all events the government will have to put the taxes on eventually. Mr. Lea, Mlhlsfcr of Agriculture. the next speaker confined his re- marks mainly to prohibition and public works. -I-Ie said prohibition was never so well enforced as it is today. bmving his statement by cit- ing the various public attractions throughout the Province where “liquor was conspicuous by itsab- pence. ~ The followipg letter of apprec-p Aug. 13, 1928 ‘ AUGUST FROM 7 to attendance. Below wc publish a list of entries Thursday and Friday, August 22 to that every class is filled. some very splendidly. The quality of the horses is at least equal, if not su- perior, to former years. In the Free-For-All Tarzan Grat- tan, who has won some of the big- gest stakes on the American tracks, will make an effort to break the lo- cal track record. Perhaps the most.- 2. interesting horse that will perform here is Bill Sharen, 2.04%. sold for $25,000 a few years ago to Thomas 3. W. Murphy and campaigned in the big stakes in the U. S. A. Very few horses in America have had the ad- vertising that Bill Sharen has had. 4. Broken down two years ago. he has this year become quite sound again and has been defeating the great- est trotters on the Maine and New Brunswick circuit. Many other great horses might be mentioned. but a glance over the list will show them to the reader. It is difllcult to say which day will furnish the best racing. the pro- gram is so balanced that every day will be exciting and interesting. The horses are arriving daily. Already some thirty-five are quartered on 7. the race grounds. and interested spectators are attending and wit- m. 9" 9 Grand Garden Party at Victoria Large dancing booth, orchestra in All kinds of amusement. Ice cream and cake served. In Aid of Rink. . Blii LIST or EN msunls aim liABlNil ixmmiloli llEEli 16th. 12 P. M. . no 7 , to the Exhibition races WednesdayJWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1820 24. A glance over the list will showiNo. 2-215 Class Trot, open. Purse $500.00 Jack Dempsey 2.11%, Br. G. by Constawit. d. Janey Russell. Enters! by R. W. Cary. Picsquo Isle, Maine. United States. Owned by Dr. Keiistead. Prea- que Isle, Maine, United States. Peter Will Tell 2.12%. by Peter O'Donna. Entered and owned by W. V. Douse. Moncton. N3. Little Bondsman, 2.12%, Bay G. by The Bondsman. Entered and owned by Mat. McAdam. Glace Bay, N. S. Bill Sharon 2.04%. Chn. G. by Captain Aubrey, d. Nari-away W. by Lookaway. Entered and owned by Dr. D. H. McAllister, Sussex. N. B. Fred Medium, 2.11%, Bay G. by Grand Opera, d. by Sam Med- ium. Entered and owned by Lt.-C0l. D. A. MaeKinnon. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Allie Wood the Great 2.11%.Bay G. by Alllewood. Entered and owned by Cliff McDougall, New Glasgow. N. B. Batcnette 2.15%. Bay G. by Bin- gora. d. Deml Monde. Entered by William A. Rudderham, 29 St. Peter's Road, Sydney, N. S. ney, N. S. Longset, 2.06%. Bay St. by Dil- lon Axworthy. d. American Belle. Entered and owned by Mc- 5 With reference to the roads.\thc 9 9’ If Mr. Nolan is elected. conclud- ed Mr. Ice. the Guardian will coma out the next morning in black head lines, "Victory for Liquor Contra l0. 11. 12. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ZZND, 1928 No. 1.—2.27 Class Trot, Stake. Purse $500.00. Edith Aubrey, bay m., by Land League. cl. Betsy Aubrey, 2.22.by Captain Aubrey. Nominated. en- tered and owned by McNeill Buntain. Charlottetown. Johnny Miles, 2.15%. bay g., by 6P1’ Keith, by Todd. 2.14%. Nominat- ed. entered and owned by J. O. Captain Aubrey, d. Marg Calkin, Sackville, N. B. Peter All Right. by Captain Au- Nominated by Willard brey. Kelly, Charlottetown. P. E. Entered and owned by W. V. Douse. Moncton, N. B. Davenport Prince, thy by Dare Devil. Arbing. Charlottetown, P. E. Owned by Leo Blake, Milton, E. I. Ruby Aubrey, 2.24%, Chn. M. by Captain Aubrey. d. Ruby Red- din by Kalol. Nominated by Dr. J. S. Jenkins. Charlottetown, E. I. allowance. Eastern Lady. Bm. M. by The British Soldier, 2.15%. d. Star- light by Red Wilkes. Nominated by Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. P. E. I. Enter- ed and owned by Alfred Web- star, Midgell. P. E. I. Knight of Columbus, Chn. G. by Captain Aubrey, 2.07, d. Mary McKinney. by J. W. McKinney. 2.18. Nominated, entered and owned by Hugh O'Neill. No. Regent Street. Fredericton. B Igo. Chn. G. by Amfl, d. by San Francisco. Nominated and en- tered by G. W. Gerow, Presque B. Isle. Maine, United States. Own- ed by Reed and Foss. Fort Fair- field. Maine. United States. Captain Jackson 2.17%. Bay G.. by Captain Aubrey, d. by Park- “ minated. entered and l0. owned by Charles H. Chandler. side. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Donna Harvester. 2.18, Drk. Bay M. by I-Iindenburg. Nominated. Bik. G.. by 4. Upton Prince. d. Devilish Doro- Nominated by Geo. R. Hooper. Charlotte- town. P. E. I. Entered by Jas. Entered and owned by William C. Clark Summerside. 6. P. E. I. Claims 2 seconds time Peter Conroy, Charlottetown. P. E. I. Fred WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22nd, I”! No. 3-222 Class Pace, Stake. Purse $500.00 Jimmy Direct. Bay G. by Em- pire Direct. d. Anna Wilkes. Nominated. entered and owned by R. W. Cary. Presqua Isle, Maine, United States. Major Aubrey. 2.14%. Bay G. by Colonel Aubrey. d. Gypo Plect- dz wood by Fleetwood. Nominat- ed. entered and owned by Mc- Neill and Buntain, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Teddy Jackson 2.19%. Bay G. by Captain Aubrey. d. Bessie Todd by Maine Todd. Nominated by Willard Kelly, Charlottetown. P. 12.’: I. Entered by Geo. Callback. I. Suinmerside, P. E. I. Owned by William A. Toombc. Kenning- ton. P. E. I. Aubrey the Great 2.14, Blk. G. by Howard Aubrey, d. Miss Temple Boss. Nominated by Dr. J. S. Jenkins. Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Iilntered and own- I. ed by H. M. Sweeney. Bridge- P. water. N. S. 5. Captain Mack. 2.15. Bay G. by Captain Aubrey. Nominated by Geo. R. Hooper. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Entered and owned by P. C. W. McKenzie. Box 80d. Tru- ro, N. S. Marge Direct 2.13%. Bay M. by Empire Direct. d. Bertha Pat- chen by Bourbon l‘ tchen. No- minated. entered and owned by Dr. Charles Dougan. Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Peter Aubrey, 2.20%. Bay G. by Captain Aubrey, d. by Parkside. Nominated and entered by Wil- liam AfRudderham. 20 St. Pet- er's Road, Sydney. N. S. Own- ed by Arthur E. Reeves, Sydney. N. S. Bingen Aubrey 2.17%. Buy G. by l8 Captain Aubrey, d. Bally Bin- N. gen by Binjolia. Nominated, entered and owned by Lt-Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Charlotte- town. P. E. I. Helen L. Bay M. by Captain Au- brey. d. Minerva Vernon. Nom- inated by Lt.-Co1. D. A. Muc- Kinnon, Charlottetown. P. 11.1. Entered and owned by wiiiiun T. Latte. River Hebert, N. B. Jessica the Greet by Dingole. Nominated. entered and owned by Lt-Ooi. D. A. Macltinnon. Charlottetown, P. E. I. 3° F‘ r‘ entered and owned by Lt.-Col. rnunsmr. AUGUST mm. ml D. A. MacKinnon, town. P. E. I. Charlotte- Worthy Louise. 2.17, Drk. Bay No. l-ZJI) Chet TIM. Stake. Plfle $000M. M. by I-larvesyworthy. Nom- " ' by 1. Peter Scott Jr. by Peter leott. Nominated by Dr. J. l. Cb-rlottewwn, P. E. I.- Entered and owned by Monoton, N. B. inated. entered and owned Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKi on, Charlottetown. April Todd 2.19. by Jim Todd. Nominated by Dr. J. S. Jenkins, Charlottetown. P. E. I. Enfor- ed and owned by Cliff McDoug- all, New Glasgow. N. B. - I-lovd Gem-cc. 2.21%. Bay G. Captain Aubrey, d. by Brazil- liiin. Nominated by Dr. J. Jenkins. Charlottetown. P. E. Entered and owned by Dr. l". Mayor Todd. Nominated Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, E. I. Entered and owned by R. McLnlnc, Charlottetown, W. V. D0010. by B. I. T. 3. P. n. r. (mu-m .0: PM‘! l) . -- with-K i-wtuz-muszlais-iagu-zu-s-tionssq-Q iinnowcumurtm-ta-ac. ..,.' ‘- l! S __ _.- -g._.:.. <~_:_\,-.-; 105-.- Il.‘ ' 3%,»;- 1 a- _-_-;_-_,;I.~DE- m-‘a-d-g, ¢..‘tl~fit@\. x" . ....._.... .___ ____ ___,_. _ g -'»-v --'.*-.-:-\.-~ ni-tlihcaaniflldiliiurf"._ ‘k '"""""“" ‘A