‘JULY 8‘. 1933

-.

Break the Ftters oi A “ Responsibility

Ir you are iesponaible for the safe-keeping of induct hi. charit- able, religious, or other funds of this nature. and wish to be free of the burden-

Ip you are executor or trustee of e Will andrfimd the task irkeome-

"Ir tlie demands of your business er profession make it difficult for you to devote the necessary lt\ tenticn to your private invest- memo-r

You may relieve yourself of the responsibility by placing it in our

HOSQUITOEB RAISE IN. HUNDREDS I03 PURPOSE OF OBSERVATION

aissrnasow-I. July e-atosquit- oes, which most people wish would stay away. are the parlor guests of Edwin H. Perkins, of Baltimore.

He has raised hundreds of them in his-living rocui during the past two months for a study of the iii-

sects and a scrim of photographs ' of them at various stages of devel- opment.

Rafts of eggs are collected from irwo barrels of stagnant water in the backyard and placed in jars of sterile water in the house. The hatching is aided by electric heat- ers controlled by thermostats.

'By the hour, Perkins watches his

jars, taking photographs of the in- ’ sects to show their life eii-cie, but there is one picture which he has been unable to obtain.

The single missing photograph in the mosquito! life is when he has pushed his head through his shell and is pulling himself out of it.

Atone time he said he watched

are, We are fully equipped for such stewardship. and. our regular and complete accounting of it_ keeps you fully informed while relieving you of the onerous task of personal management. Consultation invited,

THE

EASTERN TRUST .......§.‘3“.'T2.’.‘.’........

Montreal Munoianlohiinali.

The change is so quick, he added,

with his comers. As a control against the insects,

your mosquitoes." The insects, he asserted keep the goldfish healthy, montcnted and grateful. _' And here's good news for the

misogynist. Perkins says only the "laly" mosquitoes do the biting.

-—l'ayal1le in‘ 11w...“

~ Advcitisiiig llates

Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Cliilifled, 2c. per word; In Menioriam Notices, 70o. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ‘ings, Ciirdsfelce 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 700..

per inch; Notices of Thanks

and Appreciation, 70c. per inch loiis.

or 4c per word. Other rater on applioai

cents.

AAA¢A v AA v a Vi:

llATlii-Zc Per word. three In- asrtioiia for-the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-WOMAN TO WORK. Small family. 2 miles out of Summers . State wages. Apply Box 585, Summerside. 1684-7-8-11

WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOB us at home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario

/@eckwear Company, Dept. 147, 1.

oronto. July 1-8-15-22-29.

Miscellaneous

WAR CRJES ARE NOW ON SALE at Carters Bookstore and Mc- Eachernb News Stand.

1560-7-6-31

BOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. O. O. Ltd., Toronto (l0.)

' July 3-8-15-22-29.

Work Wanted WANTED — A YOUNG GIRL wants light house work. Apply Guardian. 1616-7-8-31

____._______.______._._- Male Help Wanted

Minimum Charge for any advertisesuentjwenty - ilve _

To Let TO LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. Phone 408.

room apartment furnished for light housekeeping, all conven- iences. Central, also rocms by day or week. Phone 1290.

1579-7-7-31

Lost LOST — PAIR DARK RIMMED Glasses. Finder leave at Guard- ..ian office, reward.

1575-7-7-21

For Sale

ply 4B Prince "St.

CARBOABD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, etc. lc per sheet. Guardian Ofiice. tf.

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf.

FOR SALE-TWO NEWLY FRESH- ened cows, Guernsey Grade. George Dockendorff, North River.

1626-7-6-31

lars, condition and price. Reply Guardian office. 1631-7-8-31

Personal

PRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR-

tens pay. We start you. The Canadian Kl ’ garten 1- " Toronto (l0.)

Personal July 3-8-15-22-20.

eém

suimv SIDE r110

f‘ 24 HOUR SERVICE

\ Phone 787. DAVID (Tud) MaoLEOD

wfm-l month.

Your Destiny, Health and Suc- cess depends on your horoscope. ziend B00 for complete Reading. Give date. lllloe and hour‘ of birth if possible. DAVID I. PARKINSON Suite

110-14111 Ave Elli Calgary, Alta.

lune 20-11.

stationary and marine, uses one half the fuel, supplied with a

Trask as Co., Yarmouth North, N. S. 1570-‘7-6-8-21

BOAT FOR SALE-POWER AND sail boat 45 ft. O. A., 12 ft. beam d ‘ ’ 20 I-LP. Acadia engine used one year. lst class condition, suitable for freight or smack boat or deep sea fishing. Also large Parrigon Clutch. also one Shel- bcme dory. new. Apply Weeks Grocery, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

1633-7-6-31

flapper-Don't you speak to him any more? “Geological survey?"

known as the stony stare."

since he was born‘!

for eight hours without success.‘

he has not been able to catch it A

l388-6-28-tf i “°“°'“ = '-

roa asNT-Two on Tunas “‘¥°"‘"“

, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-Al"; 1801-‘1-7-31 “

THE CHARLOTIETOWN GlJARDIAN

Stock Quotations

THE BACK STRETCH

(continued RG12 PIIQ T) _

Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Bsthursi. A ... ... -i.. ... . . 0% ‘Bell Tel ... ... ...» ... ... .111 Brazilian .. ... . . 101/, Curl l‘nr ... ... ... ... .. 11 Do l’f(l .. 10%, Can ind Al 0% if. 201')’; lloni Bridge 30 How Smith ... 8 111cm Steel and Coal B .. — jlnt Nickel ... 21 llliissey Hnrrla l0 lileColl Front. . l4 liluiitri-iil Power 40I/_. Nat. Brew . . 241

lPoiver Corp .. iQuebec Power fShawlnigan .. Winnipeg El Steel 0f Can

Mzzvnvc

_._._- (Canadian Press) TORONTO July 7-

he said “a bowl of goldfish in your lie house will eventually get rid of f

McIntyre .

McMillan .

Mcwatterl 90 Min (‘orb £05 Muff Hall 1mg liicss Mina! :3; hliirphp my ltewbec ... 4/6 Niplsslng . 259 Norandn .. 3399

North Can 01g Oil

Sylrnnite .. Teri: Hugh Thoma Cad ‘Poivagmno . Trciidwell . . ..

Algoma '... . Algonquin . Assoc Uil Biillm- .. Big Miss Brett 'l‘r .. . Brownies Buckingham . . (‘nl Illlll Edni Fan Kirk . (‘en .\li|1i .. (‘hmn lies (‘llfton ... C-(‘npper ... (‘nlmlt ..

FOB SALE — AUCTION FORTY- sil"‘ii"l’fl n WANTED - MAN ron ram Five, Bridge and Whist Score 3-110," , t, _work. D. H. Murchison, North Cams. Guardian Central Job DEIK‘, .61‘), _ _ 1 River, 1611-7-8-31 Printery. Nov. 1-tf. Bus! (‘i-est 154 l-Ilrlnrniln uncom- axranr nsnnsii FOR SALE-THREE BURNER on. iililliit-ii‘. through our special low cost stove, five dollars. Also piano to How 011 oollrfie- Hilfldfedfi of successful rent, three dollars per month. lviijflwfw" ‘graduates. Write Moler Barber phone 974, 151394-541 in“. 5H,}; ‘College, 5'73 Harrington. Halifax. gm. n"... H‘ H- W'T"‘S“"" roit SALE-ONE REGISTERED i:,:l|1‘:.3||::;‘o';, j'_ Shorthorn Bull. 3 years old. lmhr-l Wanted rrsuuis Ohowen, Winsliiiého 7 a u ‘Qlijliviljfyif -- ' ' ' lluyliiiirl BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND ;§';g,:,"~',,, quarts. Phone 1107. 1433-6-20-tf FOR SALE — DESIRABLE FARM sum... of 100 acres, 4 miles from Char- on‘ Scleci q" WANTED - Two PASSENGERS “WWW” "m" “w”- "tfihmz- §.’:§,",,*",,,', " ‘m, f p etc.- Bessie Stewart, Sou por, pore "o, -_- or Boston or vicinity, not later R R 1 16z4_7_3_l. I, r I l 1,, than ‘Tuesday, July ll, Cali 401-1.. ' ' ‘ 11311.12 2.; ' 1641'" SPECIAL LOW rnicas 0N MAR- "§_'.3.'.'u'“°“t. 121s WANTED - COUNTER scams 1"’ “'"dw“'° “d Mbhmd 1m" i-‘llii-iriit... 111': and Show c” 6w 1 n u pellors for automobile engines. ‘dvkflfl, W, e‘ e u p“ m‘ Lohsterman Engines, portable, w” $1.1. 30%

governor pstcléepp as ftlhe two SatiSYaOtOTy Progress N ziiliiutwnr.iimteariicgiieeifuifii In Church Settlement

MTZ. CUR

nation in Germany was disclosed B

_-—-_

BERLIN, July 5.—(A,P.)-—l-li.s in- tention of largely maintaining a hands-off policy in the church Bit-

today by chancellor Adolf Hitler, to the Dean of Chlchester, who came here to investigate German Protestantism under the Neal re- gime.

His only concern, the Chancellor told him. would be to oppose a mill-

tlpliclty of churches so that he Ditto-No! Whenever 1 pass him would have only one responsible I give him the geological survey. Protestant organization to deal with.

Meanwhile. an official announce-

“Yes, that's what is commonly ment declared satisfactory progress was being made in the effort! 0f Wilhelm Erick, Minister of tpe In- Bill-So that old chap hasn't rterlor, to bring about a --i‘ been out of this town but once of the Pr ‘

f. I“

‘ Church ' The communique continued that

Bank-Yes, when he was‘ 10 he an acceptable solution was expected

backtilibewasooi

.l ra away to sea, and didn't come at a conference Friday morning in | Mueller, Nazi director of Church or n which the new church eommission- ganisationi. will take cart.

Pivotal New _ York Stocks

Stair-inn clues Y Wvstirirlioii-siil Acuio Oil ... 181..

Markets At‘ Glance

s. a) Moutrr-ul-Upthrust in lied at finish by prof-

Toronto Mines-Base

(Ililboug 141/. Si“ (‘lcrlcv

Columarlo l5 Coniiigal . . Conlaurum 54

New Yorb-Stocks cut values at close.

‘VlIlIllIlOIZ-—GIIlXIS of two omits in wheat; cut to frnci finish.

New ‘York-Coffee sugar pteudy; cotton

GRAIN

Y Q93‘; Oct 88-83%; Dei: Oats: July 38MB: Oct 30%: Dee

MIA-B.

rley: July 40B; Oct 48%: Dec

35in 2711/, i s

Wheat; No 1 hard 81' 801/‘; No '2 nor 77 od4 nor 73%: No 5601/‘: No 0 67

(‘W38LLnNo3CW llti: N0 1 fer-fl 35V‘: Nn

Barley: gorow ex 3 C W 40- heat. She is a. sister of Gaiety Mc-

EXCHANGE

foreign exchange currencies in iioii to the Cauuiliun iluliiir~ as com- pilsil by‘ the Royal Bank of Canada closed iodav as foliowpz-

Argentina peso .3101.

Australia pound 8.0352.

Australia pound 3.0362.

Austria Schilling .1789.

Bulgurlu lev .0142. China Hang Kong dollars Czechoslovakia crown .0417

fleruiiiny rsli-lisuinrk .3003.“ (iron! Brliiiiii [N11111:] 4.0.0..

Jugoslarlii flllilll‘ .0221. New Zeulrinii pound 8.0600

Poland zloii .1703,

South Africa pound 4.0302, Spain pescta .1251.

rhangn l\ll(l_\’.'llll‘. llrfnt, Brltniii demand

7.51; Belgium 10.85; Germany 34-25»

N. Y. CURB

D. A. McNslly, Egmont Bay. Jam-

Amr-r Sup Poirc-r-

El B01111 niiri fliiare

man, who drove Loot S. then own- ed by George E. Hughes, Apothe- caries Hall and Harry Darby, who

stituenéy in Prince County and is a

Dom ling ..- ... .

W. E. Darby who distinguished himself as a student at Dalhousie Law School, Halifax, and is now prominently in practice at Sum- morside, should be interested in horses. His father ls the Harry Darby referred to above. We are pleased to know that the races conducted. by Secretary Darby on Dominion Day had the largest at- tendance in recent years.

Better never trouble trouble, Until trouble troubles you; For you're sure to make

Double-trouble if you do:

And the trouble-like a bubble- You are troubling about.

May be nothing but a. oypher With the rim rubbed out.

e church heads, Dr. Friedrich Von Bodelschwingh, Evan- lgelical Relchs‘ Bishop, and Ludwig

omned by the late A. N. Large,

won the first two and aaea. best time 2.00 8-4. Calumet City, tiven by Johnny, won the first heat of the 2.28 Mixed in 2.19, while Lilian. with Peter Conroy up, won the 2.20 Mixed, best time 2.15 l-4. Johnny

u’ Conroywas3,2,2, with Tease, 1s

showing that she must be good. . .--__. Guy the 'I‘1‘l-m‘p 2.02. Canadian pacer, had sweet revenge at Avon, - Conn., where he won in 2.04 1-2.

The American Sportsman speak- ing of the injury sustained by Gabe Cartnal says that "he may be con- fined to his bed the entire summer, which is indeed most regrettable news. He was always cool and col- lected and never resorted to rough or unfair tactics, nor took chances which would endanger any com,- voting driver or horse." That is a 111°" thin: to have said about one as a driver, is our comment.

ail-ii

Just half a century ago this week the pacer Johnston, won his first race in straight heats from a big field of horses at Detroit, Mich, by his owner-driver Peter B. John- ston. Later on that summer, 1863, he had the distinction of being the first 2.10 performer,

Fifty Years sso this week the world's record trotting marlc- for five year aids was set at 2.1a 1-4 by JBY-Eye-See. Later on that sea- son he lowered it to 2.10 34 and

then, 2.09 1-4 and several years later Nancy Hanks trotted in 2,09, Twenty dflys later Sunol, from 3mm)’ California, trotted iii 2.08 1-4,

Calumet Delco, c010 holds the world's record of 2.07 1-4 as a two Year old over a half mile track, has been a consistent winner this year in the three year cld classes on the BB3’ State Circuit. He has made fourteen starts in his career with

The fastest mile of the year by a trotter on a half mile track in a race was that of Calumet Guy by Guy Axworthy, when he won the first heat in the 2.14 trot at Sturbridge, Mass, June 22nd in 2.07. He was forced to this by G-alety Gregor, who finished sec- ond but was distanced the next

Gregor 3-07 1-3. raced here last

there it remained for eight years. until Allerton trotted’ in 2.10 and.

she was a. beautiful black mare.

W. 8. MoKie.

and H. B. McKay cf Clifton. __._. Summerside. Sept. 6th, 1094. 2.30 Class Mixed-June $200.

Onward. by Riley's Dean (R.

Lady Hilda by All Right (P. s. Brown) .. ' _

Almont Wilkes by Hernando (Geo. Muttart) 4

Fred by son by mying

'1‘imes-—2.33. 2.32 1-2, 2.29 1-4.

_ 2.88 Class ltflxed-Jurse $1.00

Hatasu by Golden (P. S. )

Malpeque Boy by Gay Boy (Robt. Crafer) 32 Blanche by Brynwood (R. J. Steele) ....28 Eirmont by All Right (D. A. McNally) Loot S. by Black Pilot (Wm.

Time omitted from 2.55 class Mixed-Purse $100

Loose by Black Pilot (Harry

Home) 3111

Nitanus by Administrator Lawn Dominic by Westlawn

Banker by Westlawn (Harry

2.40.

gomery. Richard Hunt Secretary.

Exhibition in the Free “Jr-All,

‘and Lilian 2.08 l-2.

Congratulations to Ernie Murphy on his handling of Mr. Henley in the 2.23 trot and pace at 5mm”- side. Ernie was 3, 2, 2, in a good field of horses in good time can. sidering slow conditions, track and day, the second heat being in 2.16 8-4. We thought Ernie showed excellent judgement in the way he placed his horse and rated him.

We are indebted to Dr. J. M. Nicholson, Veterinary Dentist of Charlottetown for summaries of three races held at Summerside, Sept, 1894, 39 years ago. It is 1n- teresting to look them over and note the names of old-time drivers many of them household words s- mong the horsemen, such as the late Ex-Mayor P. S. Brown and the late Ronnie Steele. These were great opponents in the old days and many battles took place be tween them on the race track.

Others not so familiar to our readers are George Muttart, James A. McNeil] and B. W. Allen, Sum- merside. Alder Black of Searletown, Harry Home, Charlottetown and

es A. McNeil1 will be remembered as the Minister of Public Works for several years. Harry Home was quite a developer of colt speed, but left Charlottetown in the late 90's for U. S. A. and died there.

Of the eleven drivers who drove

at that race meeting only two are left to-day. namely, William Bate-

a few years agoupiesented a con-

resident of Abrahams Village, lillfr. Darby drove Banker. .__.__

It is not to be wondered at that

l-fatasu was a beautiful bay mare by Golden 2.30. Golden was

father of Charles Large of Largvs

Livery Stable. who in addition to

Oi’

I

Marjorie M. had no difficulty in disposing of Neil Frisco who was on his bad behaviour and would just go in spots. She won the two heats in 2.16 1-2 and 2.10 3-4, the latter time being within three- quarters of a second of the track record held by Marjorie.

Plenty of our readers will rem- ember Dora Mac, 2.16 1-2, raced for-l". C. McCurdy of Trum, by Johnny Conroy. Well, Dora was in a new role at Ti-uro on July 5th, winning the running race which went four heats, the first in 59 seconds, the second in one minute, the third in one minute and the fourth in 1.01. The above is an ex- cellent example of the stamina pos-

sessed by harness horses. We doubt

if very many runners could go four heats almost up to their clip in an afternoon.

The Saint John race track at Coldbrook was again the scene of competition on July lst after be- ing practically deserted for two years. Horse and auto racing were

the features. C. W. Alexander won the Class A, with Aerial Peters 2,

1, 2, best time 2.13 1-2. Lu Patch,

who raced well in Ohio. won the‘

third heat in 2.15 1-2, Guy Ley- bum, who was seen in action at

New Annan and Charlottetown last‘

year, won the Class B. in 2.2a l-2 and 2.30.

Motor car racers were present from New England States, the fif- teen mile race being won in 10 mts. l0 secs. Speaking about auto

or motorcycle racing, from what we have seen of it we would not care to witness it again on harness horse

tracks. The dust kicked up is some- thing terrific and then there is the

danger of smash-ups either to the x competitors themselves or to the spectators by the cars cycles running amuck. Har-

ness tracks are not sufficiently banked for that species of sport.

Nothing startling in the way of workouts occurred at the Charlot- tetown race track this week. Iaatiiaiball mas the fastest aide in

Of the Judges only two are with us to-day, T. B. Grady, ex-Super- intendent of the P. E. I. Railway

J. Steele) 111

. . . . ~322

Brown 111

4 4 4

Bateman) 555

Aldo!‘ Black) l8 38 (J25. A. McNelil) . . . - -. 2 2 2 2

Darby) . . . . H4444 111116-140 1-2, 2.41 1-4, 2.89 1-4,

The Judges were T. B. Grady, Starter, H. B. McKay. P. P. Gillis. ‘timers, Geo. Godlcin, R. H. Mont-

The races scheduled for July 1st at North Sydney were postponed until Wednesday owing to ‘weather conditions. In the 2.18 class‘ I'm Alone won the first two heats and race, Patrick Direct 2, 3,‘ 2, Shen- andoah, e, 2, 3, Miss Winnipeg, 3, 5. 6, The Incense 4, 4, 4, worthy Set. 5, 6, 5. Time 2.14, 2.15, 2.17. The time made in the first heat, 2.14, is the fastest mile ever trotted or paced by s. Cape Breton bred horse. I'm Alone is s son of Color- ado I... formerly owned by the late Hammond, Kelly, Southport, P. E.

rAGE NINE T

2.15. Johnny M113 in 2.10 l-I SM

. 2.11 1-4. Peter Dawes am. Walkio

. us. Real Great 22o 1-4, Golden i James Warburion. Loot S. was the 2.19 1-2, Bud Axwcrthy 2.20 1-4, best nutter sired by Black ‘Pilot last half 1.04. Bud was going nee- snsteeaareesrthirweremeudseriieesed and tookholdof the inn ocnociily of 2.12 l.-2 and was scidfa bit the last end, with the result of unwashed wooL for a good long price to parties in that he stepped the fastest half , Biggest cash prices paid-

the U. S. A. As we her clocked at Charlottetown this year.) Bough dafly at 267 King