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venue-spay. __“__ __, _____ NIGHT HORSE RACING AT

llilligan & Morrison's Race Course nonrnin, P. c. isiinn

and Prince 0o

isiniii

unty, Chronicle

Purses Wed. June 21st. P""°8 Starting at 8.30 p. m.

ENTRIES m ALL CLASSES cnoss JUNE 11m CLASSES “’

'1:

l. 2.17 Trot and Pace Purse $300.00 3 Seconds allowed lruttcrs 2.28 Trot and Pace Purse $300.00 3 Seconds allowed Trotters Matched Race Lucky Lindy vs. Heather Bell $300.00 Each side puts up $100. and the Management $100. ' Winner lakes all. l. Green Race, (to be made up of local horses) $50.00 LIST OI‘ ENTRIES 2.17 CLASS . Hr. Henley Alex. MacPherson Charlottetown Peter Dawes Dr. llezith lllztcintyre . Charlottetown DQ011155 John I’. Smith Klnkorn ling Frisco W. B. MacArthur Remington Motor S. C_ F. Kenny Sinnrnerside Star D. Tyndle Semplo Kensington Mac Volo O'Brien Stables Albcrton Al B. Jr. Geo. F. Smith Cape Traverse 2.28 CLASS -

Wnlkto Dr. Heath lliuclntyre Charlottetown M-I-rnret Gratton znii P. J. Hooper er“..- ttetown Billy WW6 William MacKay Kenslngton Winnie Winkle O'Brien Stables Alberto]; Winnipeg Boy O'Brien Stables Albeyhm Peter S. O'Brien Stables Alberto]; Mac Volo O'Brien Stables Alberton Mr. Squires Wellington lllircNeill Charlottetown M]!!! Kususie Blomiiu Stables Northam 0'0""- Lco Prfluzht Charlottetown Emma Watson Pctcr McMahon Keuslngton

DIATCHED RACE, Lucky Lindy vs. Ilcathcr Bell NAMED RACE

“dd! Alibi‘?! Erinnd T. Ramsay (jonwgy Hamil! Echo Nelson Shccn Tym, vgllgy 5°11"! 5115"’? Rolfloyd Sharp Tym, vaney "or"! 5181131 William Biiglole Summefgldg

Milligan and Morrison have installed a new lighting system throughout and have no hesitation in saying that it will be satisfactory Iioth from racing and spectators standpoint.

A new Dance Hall has been built which is one of the finest in the Province and dancing will be free, also free parking of cars. ‘ a

There will be music and other entertainment which should make this horse race one of the outstanding features of the season.

Admission is 50c at the gale and 25c to Grand Stand.

We would ask everyone to bring heavy wraps regard- less of weather.

For full information apply to ‘ ‘MILLIGAN & MORRISON, Northam, I’. E. Island or JOHN O. COBB. Summcrside. f Regular Race Mcct on July 19.

OiiNS - MANVILLE Flex- stone Roofing will-but how many other roofings CAN?

And it meets a double test, for not only does it withstand the destructive force of fire, but l-"iexstonc lasts indefinitely un. der the action of time and the elements. IWhat is of equal interest, i: sells at: a popular price. Costs practically the same as the better rag-felt roofings but unlike them Flcxstonc is fire resisting and being all mineral, it: can- not rot, disintegrate or dry out.

Lowest Cost-Per-Year Roofing

Flexstone ls n mineral fabric, composed of imperishablo ' Asbestos fibre, ivatcrproofccl with nuturol asphalts. Furnished in rolls-smooth both sides or with a surfacing of red, green or blue-black crushed slate, or feldspar. Also in the form of in- dividunl or strip shingles. Con be luid by anyone; only a hammer is necessary. On a cost-pcr-ycnr basis Flcxstonc i: the most economical roofing you con buy.

Registration-Our Service Obligation

Flexstcnc is also covered ‘by the liberal terms of u-iu ‘ Rqlitfitmfl pqlicy 0f the Johns-Manville Company which means that their responsibility does not end until you get the service romised. You can register your roof with them throng us. Let us explain this protective policy.

L.M. POOLE & co

LUMBER MERCHANT Paolis Wharf Phone 171

. ill» The P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDERS 'AS- SOCIATION will receive WOOL at the AGRICULTURAL HALL, CHARLOTTE- TOWN from JUNE 20th to JULY 12th. The current local price will be paid when shipment is made, and after grading any premium the grade will warrant.

of ioul but of u newly suture may be Inserted at I cont: I word ltrictly pnygblg l; ‘Q. vanes,

-Monu.ii.ii.ar.n.lu4nnn motor oil 1n stock at Bruce's. 1262-64341.

—MON'I' CAR-MIL TIA PARTY. —Rcmember the date is July 26th, Wednesday, opening at 2 P. M. Watch for posters. 1310-6-21-31.

—!'INED 13.00 AND 0031's EACH-Pour drunkx who came be- fore Ill-s Honour Stipendiary Mug. lstratc, E. H. strong, K. 0., in the Bummerslde Police Court were each fined $3 and GOSH-S.

-!0RMBB ISLANDER BE- CBIVIS APPOINTMIENT-Island friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. E. 0. Blimdell has been ap- pointed assistant to the General Manager of the Chicago, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway, with office in St. Paul, lvilnnlsota. Nlir. Blundell has held the position cf Regional Superintendent of the aibove company for many years. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. J. F‘. Arnett of Summerside-S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. R. J. Brown, Richmond, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Tignlsh.

—Mlss Stella. Brennan, who has been visiting New York and Boston, returned to lier home in Tignlsh cn Friday. '

—M.rs. Percy I". Conroy, New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos. Mc- Innis, Tignlsh. . Mrs. Conroy is ac- companied by her little daughter.

—-M.r. George Wallace has re- turned to his home in Elmsdale after spending the winter months with his daughters in Boston, Mass.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan. Mm. Peter Callaghan, Miss Call- aghan and Mr. John Wallace of Elmsdalo were week end visitors to Norboro.-S.

--Mrs. Thomas Hicks of Sack- vllle, N. 13.. arrived in Summerslde on Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Goldy Delaney-S.

—M1ss Robins of Bedeqne, who has been imfcr treatment in the Prince Count-y Hospital for the past three months returned to her home on Tuesday-S.

—M:s. Claude Williams of Bide- ford underwent on operation in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and is now doing nlcely.-S.

--Mrs. Wm. Cousins of Baltic was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday and is doing as well as can be expected. -—-S.

—Mr. Colin Conroy, Tignlsb, mo- tored to Charlottetown on Wednes- day. He was accompanied by Mr. Urban McLcllan, Mr. P. A. Mac- Donald and little Joyce MacDonald.

.;Mi~b.vv‘_.eY'T ME f

/ x. l, _ ' ‘_ i Henka e _ ' jihii Tbr/ll, TOO, , i" in YWRIGI-Ews

_On. :he midway- it's a natural com- panion-addsanother thrill. WRIGLEYS

GU frerbmi you up immedi- ately —- your mouth and throat tingling with delicious mini.

—'l‘hh column l: rcurfld for news

-BUY 0 BAR as inch Iolt Ring- lock Farm Fencing ‘PM 8, 8, 8%, 4, ii. 5%. o, 6. at Bruce's.

iifl-t-io-Ii.

,—'I‘AKIN T0 DORCBfiTEB --.?. J. E Wright, Sheriff of Prince County took the time prisoners sentenced in the Supreme Court on Monday tooe-rvo two years in the Pmlten- tiary st Dorchester, Tuesday morn- ing. ‘rho prisoners us, Charles Cahll, Harris Pye and Dibnund Anenault. m. Jack Wright and Mr. Jerry Tanton accompanied the ShcrIIL-S.

-ALBIR'DON — On Wednesday evening, June l4 l. farewell reception was held at the home of Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Weir, Alberton, for Mr. and lvirs. H. H. Burton. About sixty guests were present. The evening was spent in games end music, in- cluding a. vocal solo by Mr. Murdock and Miss Ethel Ouiton, accompanied by Mrs. Weir on the piano. Also a solo by Mr. Weir accompanied by John Black on the piano. Rev. A. B. Weir in behalf of those present, presented Mr. and Mrs. Burton with a. beautiful chair. They responded thanking their friends for the kind- ness shown. Mr. Burton has been the Manager of the Bank cf Nova Scotia here for several years, and is

EASTER]! tlllll

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nuu of local inhale but ldvoltlllll o: g nanny nature II, b0 HIRING I cont: n word ltrtet-iy plynbln II advance-

Jbvnsmlrnonl to ‘I110 Charlottetown Guardian ml! bl handed t0 their R69- Amhtl Hull or left It H. J, Lisbon’: Drug 8601i, Montaguo, u-ia-att.

JCBUBOH OI’ ‘I'll! Holy ‘Irin- lty (Anglican). Georlctown. Bundlr Juno 26th. The occasion of the visit cf tbs Bishop Oc-AdJutcr of the Diocese, The Rt. Rev.’ J. Hac- Kenley, D.D., Matias with Sermon 11 a. 111-, Solemn, and Apostolic Rite of Confirmation by Hi0 lordship, The Bishop, 3.15 p. m., lllvenscng, ‘l p. m. Rev. Oanon Malone, M. A, Prlest-ln-Chargc. Capt. T. F‘. Kelly, 0. A, Res-In-Ohsrge.

Urge Protection 0f Wild Flowers

MANGI-‘lillflrm, 1318-. June D- Hrw to protect the wild flowers of the United Kingdom is a problem being considered by the Wild Plant Conservation board in con- nection with the Council for the Preservation of Ran-ail England. Alarm is expressed at the rapid rate at whbh many cf even the commonest of Britain's wild flow- era are definitely disappearing 1n many parts of the country.

The board feels that it is by

being transferred to the mainland, much to the regret of the towns- people. Both he and Mrs. Burton have made many friends. After the presentation, delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, with their son Francis, leave this week for their new home and the best wishes of all follow them.

Find Girls Sleep Better Than Boys

i1-

MILWAUKEE, Juno Iii-Rest- lessness of sleeping children, gan- grene of women's feet and cataracts of the eye were among the sub- jects discussed tonight by physi- cians attending the American Med- lcai Association convention here. In connection with these sub- jects, one physician revealed a dis- covery that girls sleep more sound- ly than boys; another revealed that mcreasing smoking may be causing more women to have gangrene of the feet, and another told of dis- coveries lndlcatlng that cataract oi the eye may be caused by lack of vitamin G. in a person's diet.

Dr. Glenville Giddings, Atlanta, Ge, made the announcement con- cerning sleep_ His discoveries, he said, resulted from careful observa- tions of many sleeping children with the hypnograph, a device which draws a graph of a sleepers movements,

Dr. Dean Lewis, president-elect .of the association, disclosed before delivering his acceptance address tonight that discoveries indicated that gangrene of the feet had in- creased among women since wide- spread smoklng became common.

education rather than by drastic legislation that a. solution is to be reached. Nevertheless, legislation was ecessary in cases of wilful dfprcdatlOn, and they are of opin- icn that it would help considerably if the existing county by-law M! the protection of wild flowers and plants could be so extendedas to be applicable to private property as well as to property to which the public has access. - While not more than four or five native species of flowers has actu- ally becrme extinct in Britain dur- ing the last two centuries, these was trustworthy evidence tits-t nearly 300 dlfferencnt kinds had dlsappcared from some localities or had even beprme extinct through- out one or more of the counties of Etigland.

SONG SERVICE AT BRACKLEY CHURCH '

A very enjoyable song service was held in Brackley Church, Sunday evening, June 11th, after the regu- lar service. Mrs. William Clark, President of the W. M. 5., presided, and also gave a. very interesting and lnstnuctiire address on “Hymns.” In addition to the choir, the following rendered assistance: Mrs. A. H. Ro- per, Mrs. H. Gillespie, Miss Jessie Jenkins, Miss Mary Ferguson, Mr. A. G. Mcllett, and Mr. A. J. Phillips, and to these kind friends the W. M. S. is very grateful. The accompan- ist for the evening was Mrs. Edward Seliick. Following is the program:

Hymn, "Oh For a. Thousand Ton- gues to Sing"; Reading, Twenty- thlrd Psalm; Hymn, “Jesus Lover of My Soul"; Solo, Mrs. H. Gillespie; Hymn, "Praise Ye The Lord"; Ad- dress, “Hymnsfl Mrs. William Clark;

"Many doctors believe there is a definite connection between the smoking habit in women and the lncrveaiic ln disorders of gangrenous nature," said Dr. Lewis. "Certainly it is true that gangrene oi’ the feet ls more common among women now than it was before they took up smoking so widely. Hcretofore, women have been peculiarly free from gangrene."

Sack Dresses Popular Fad

BATON ROUGE, 1A., June 20- Women have a. new game in this country-honking dresses from sacks.

The ides. isn't exactly new, but it was not until the depression resch- ed its worst that the project was under-taken in earnest. It has gained popularity in recent weeks, stimulated by a. contest conducted by Miss Iris Davenport. clothing

cf Iicwslana State University. Hour, sugar, salt, feed, seed and even fertilizer and burlap bogs are

Specialist for the extension division

Choir Selection, “Abide With Me”; lSolo, Miss Mary Ferguson; Hymn. i"Rock of Ages"; Solo, Mrs. A. H. TRopcr; Hymn, "There is a Foun- i taln"; Choir Selection, "Breathe Qn Me Breath Of God"; Hymn, "Lead Kindly Light"; Solo, Mrs. H. Gilles- pie; Hymn, "Come Sinners Of The Gospel"; Solo, Miss Jessie Jenkins; Hymn, "Son Of My Soul"; Solo, Mrs. A. H. Roper; Duet, Mrs. H. stead and Mr. E. Selllck; Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers." (Patriot please copy)

used. Stitches are pulled and the bags ripped open. Stencils are, re- moved by allowing the bag to stand in lard overnight. Bleaching and dyeing processes follow. Then it ts up to the individuality of the dress maker.

Bags that came in through the kitchen door now are been swag- gering out the front entrance as the best street frocks of the lady of the house. It has become a fad, especially tn rural sections.‘ When the state annual short course is hold at the university this suin- mer, the smartest sack dress in the whole state will be selected. and a blue ribbon pinned to it.

h! .__..

Two W‘!!! loner-Iced and hi! so» ... W um twenty. flipped puny out of I flit in Ald- roni House, Prinz-lull.- IMM- rsoonfly, with just l. suitcase b0- tvrcenl them, to start c! on their hclumcon.

14M Selby. till a few hour! IIW" mulls. wll Mia Veronica Brill»- George. The start of her hon!!- mocn wls as dramatic is m d096- ment, and she but the strnnsclt leave-taking c! s. bride ficm her mother's house. Only on old scr- vmt watched her- and the brtdll- 879°!!! I0.

The bride's mother. m1. Bdscce- Goons, was at the Dcrlfl- 5h! N4 not attcndcd the wedding which too! place at 8t. 0001801. Bill- ovor square, early in the mcrrninl. though shc had lent s. certificate saying she gave her wnsent to tbs marriage, which was necessary ll the bride was under one.

The first intimation Lord Selby‘: mother had of the wedding, she tonhsin homo that it bod token e00.

Only the bride's 1mm!!! ltltfl‘. Mlss Joan Brlscoe-Gcorge, accom- panied her, and the groom was nt- tendecl by four of his men friends who signed the resistor. The Arch- deacon of Middlcsex perform“ the ceremony. . The marriage ls the culmination of a year's romance against paren- tal authority. When it was former- ly broken oi! with Viscount Selby, ma. Briscoe-Georgc announced that her daughter was too young to marry.

As Lady Selby yesterday the bride's loveliness was unsurpfis- able. Her copper curls glesined under a grey felt hat. A stole o! two silver foxes‘ swung over he: green sports’ suit, and‘ her face glowed with romance as she turned and waved to the old servant at the door.

"I'm so happy," sh; said to rile, "but still so afraid that something or some one will shop mo,"

UNCLAIMED STONE FOUND NO BHJDERS

NEW YORK, June 20—A huge crowd stood around in n scorching sun a. few days ago while cus- toms officials, conducting an auc- tion of unclaimed articles. tried to get a bid on s. three-foot block of mutation marble. “What am I bid?" cried the euc- tiomecr. "Nothing," said the crowd. And so the unwcntedslab was wheeled back into a. stored-com. 'I‘o- day John Anderson. Deputy Sur- veyor of Customs, decided the odd shipment, which arrived a year ago from Spain, was consuming too much space and so he ordered it smashed to pieces.

workmen hit the heavy piece s few blows with sledge hammers and it split wide open.

In a compartment in the centre of the block reposed 24 bottles of fine brandy.

PEPWMM

Dentist-Which tooth do you want extracted? . Pulunazi Porter-Lower seven.

zzFor Frost Bites and Chllblsins- cluiblsins come from undue expos- ure to slush and cold and frost-bite from the icy winds of winter. In the treatment of either an excellent preparation is Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eclec- trlc Oil, as it counteracts the tn- flammatton and relieves the pain. The action of the oil is prompt Ind its application ls extremely simple.

EYESIRIIT EXMIIIIRTIDII

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DEPARTMENT 0F PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWA" PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘

TENDERS FDR BRIDGE GIIIISTRIIIITIUI

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office mo] noon on Saturday, June 24, 1933, from any pen“ or persons willing to contract for the construed“, of any of the following steel and concrete brlrlgq and culverts :

Andrew's Mill Bridge, Glasgow Mills, Lot 28. Size 2t ii,

- I-Beam on piles. c

Anderson's Bridge, Bayvicw, Lot 22. Size N ft. I-Boq

on piles. '

Watervale School Bridge, Lot. 87, Size 15 ft. slab o|

lieu. ~ ,

Ncwtown Bridge, Lot 57. Size 15 ft. slab on piles. Jenkins’ Bridge, Point Pleasant, Lot 68. Size 69 f‘ I-Beam on piles. ‘ ' County Line Bridge, Upper Montague, Lot 66. Stu I ft. I-Beain on piles.

McLaughlin’; Bridge, Peake’s Road, Lot 38. Size 14 fl. slab on piles. g

Lord’s Bridge, North Tryon, Lot 28. Size 20 ft. I-Bnn on piles and widening approaches.

Schumann's Bridge, North Bedeque, Lot 25. Size 12 fl. slab on piles and approaches.

Broolivale School Bridge, Lot 30. Size 12’ x 8' x 26'. Kingston Bridge, Lot 31. Size 10’ x 6’ x 40’ McPherscifs Bridge, Flat River, Lot 60. Size 28 ft. I-Beam on piers.

McPherson’s Bridge, Bellevue, Lot 58. Size 23 t I-Beam on piers.

Thompsows Mill Bridge, Suffolk, Lot 84. Size 28 I-Beam on piers.

McGuigan’s Bridge, St. Mary's Road, Lot 61. S 10’ x 3V1’ x 24’.

Mclsaads Bridge, Bear River South, Lot 43. S 10' x 5’ x 25’.

McKie’s Bridge, St. Roch, Lot 2. Size 8’ x 6’ x 26’.

St. Louis Station Bridge, Lot 2. Size 6’ x 4’ x 28’ Factory Bridge, 0’Leary, Lot 6. Size 8’ x 5’ x 30’. McWilliam’s Bridge, Milburn, Lot 8. Size 13’ x 8’ n McAllar Road Bridge, Brae, Lot 9. Size 10’ x 6' x ~ Collicutts’ Bridge, Cape Wolfe, Lot 7. Size 8’ x 5’ x '~ Canada RoadBridge, Northam, Lot 18. Size 8’ x 5’ x »: Hall Road Bridge, Harmony, Lot 13. Size 10’ x 6’ x w School Bridge, Cross Rivers, Lot 14. Size 8’ x 5’ x 28" Mandersonb Bridge, Hamilton, Lot 18, Size 10’ x 6’ x I Lockerby’s Bridge, Hamilton, Lot 18. Size 8’ x 6’ x '- Waite’s Bridge, Sherbrooke, Lot 19. Size 8’ x 5' x 26'. ,Wright’s Bridge, Tryon, Lot 28. Size 8' x 6’ x 30’. Taylor's Bridgq-Centreville, Lot. 26. Size 10’ x 6' x l

Also for the repairing of the approaches of the to lowing bridges: .

31 Canadian Bridge, Foxley River, Lot i1.

32. Tupiln’s Bridge, Murray Road, Lot 11.

33. Grand River Bridge, Lot 16. _

PARTIES tendering shall tender separately for e bridge, tenders to be marked “Tenders for Brl Construction."

PARTIES tendering on Bridges Nos. 1 to 9, and on Brid Nos. 31 to shall submit a LUMP SUM price as . specification. ‘

For Bridges Nos. 17 to 22 the Tenderer shall submit price PER CUBIC YARD as per specification, Sccll No. 7, “A” in which the Contractor finds the sand a gravel. "

For Bridges Nos. 10 to 16 and for Bridges Nos. 23 to 30, Tenderer shall submit a price PER CUBIC YAR . per specification, Section No. 7, “B” in which Department finds the sand and gravel.