1111s.! I

F .. u J l

COME EARLY

TOO LONG TO PERMIT SHORT SUBJECT S-

Mat. 3.15 . . . . . . . .. 16c and 37c. Eve. 7.00 and 8.45 .. . 26c. 42c, 52c.

Hear Lt. 0s- borne‘: story of the German of- ﬂcer and the wounded Tom- rny “down Wip- ers‘ way."

‘ here attended ch»

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

111cm was a good congregation at the’. lnorlllilg survice last Sunday when Rev. Mr. Brown delivered a sermon appropriate for the "Labor Day" Ailnlversary. His text was from l.~-;'C.>r_ 3-11. For other fOlllldiltlOll coir no lililll lay than tilat which is laid, which is Jcsils Christ." He de- clared tiillt the Church was wholly iynjijmiiicilc with Labor in its legiti- l1lli£ endeavors for improved living csnditians but tlzsre would be no per- zlilneli: (“ll'i‘ for rill tllc SﬂClﬁi urlrcst eﬂdezit in the world today until the te loh . of Jcsus should become the prt‘ _ s of our lzfc-iJesun lmﬂ be tilt-foundation of all our relation- slips.

Alddccl interest in the service of‘ praise was given in the fact that Mr. A. Roy Kendall, the new Organist entered iinon his duties rind was cor- ijhllly viclvcuiicll liy Rev. Mr. Brown. Alrrlclvllcllill is also Director of the CHQTIJIIQIOWII School of Music which cpens for the season on Sept. 2nd. Tho‘ choir gave an anthem "Just as I em" and Mr. A, R. Gillis sung n. solo in his usual pleasant manner.

In the evening Mr. Brown spoke from tllc text as found in 2nd Cor. 5- 20 "Be ye reconciled to Godl" To be rtmonciled pre-suppnws a broken re- lrizinnsllzp, it pro-supposes a coming together in lo.'e of those who have been eslrunged. Our evil deeds se- 1. *1 to. us from God. By our sins we illive become Aliens from God but 1n Jesus Christ reconciling l-‘ri(l with himself. When n man i: YQCO ilcii ti» (loci he will find that Y1" i-sJccoliz-ilctl to the world to his

‘ rnirln mid to ilic life we live. wviil have pence and power anu

Lin»; Doris Tait sane "Consider the 815341“ and the congregation joined ltcrlrtilyi in sinaintr "Crown him with many‘ crowns" "Thee, will I love my gill. my tower." “Arise my soul,

H.

ALBANY AND VICINITY

litr- Keilhctll Merritt, of the Bank oi Nova Scctia staff, is spending his holidays hcrc among friends.

Miss Margaret McCarville, Carle- ton, rcltcnlly spoilt a few days here mm rcllltivcs.

Mr. Champion Holland, Searletown, is spending a. week visiting relatives in-OLcnry.

vlhiiﬁfS to Silmlncrslde this week were Mr. and Mrs. E. V, Macbeod and little (laughter Bonnie, Mr. W. P. Cow and family, Miss Annie Ho!‘ ‘l, Mrs. Geo. W. Burns, Misses Edi“ d Ruby Burns. Mr. and Mrs.

Brim, Francis. Mr, Arthur Green nno r. Duncan Carmichael.

Many friends of Mrs. W. P. Cam- eron will be glad to learn that she

‘ haw returned home from the Prince

County Hospital. where she has been u ‘eaoin treatment.

Miss Annie Kalliweil. Springtcn, recently spent a few days in Albany.

Quito» u number of pe-"' i."";l j l}! 0 <-

CB

Pr§§h..».4-.-. .-

, .., lfreetnwn, in

I

.9

“Temptation ’

At 772c- Capitol

Novelty of theme. real human in- terest touches and a tensely dram- atic climax, are c few of the ele- ments in "Temptation" the Colum- bia all-talking drama now playing at the Capitol ‘Theatre, It is superb en- Itertainment. The capable cost is head ‘ed by mu Wilson and Lawrence Gray.

Action commences when Larry iDonovan. a weak but lovable acter, is released from prison on parole. To elude gangsters, who seek to lure him

betk to a life of crime. he goes to ,New York. During the weeks of ihardshlp that follow. he meets and ‘falls in love u-ith Julie Becker. a hard-working, self-supporting girl. Julie. already engaged to a. prosper- ous business man, Sam Gordon, doesl all in her power to discourage Dom. cvan, although deep in her heart she loves him. Desperate at ivhat he in- terprets as Julia's coldness. Donovan plans once more to embark on a. life of crime. Howhe is prevented from doing this by the quick action and splendid courage of Julie supplies a thrilling and thoroughly satisfying climax.

DIR. JAMES OTTO DRISCOLL

'I‘he appended clipping from a Se- attle paper tells of the death by ac- cident of James Otto Driscoll, son of the late Joseph Drlscoli, Clermont. P. E. I. This boy had two brothers killed at the front in the ﬁrst years of the Great War. This accident happened some time. ago, but the friends received the particulars only a few days ago. Besides the above mentioned brother, he leaves one sister Miss Stella residing in New York, two brothers viz: Byron and Hamid in Western Canada, also Percy of Kensington. R. I. P.

A fail from a bridge 92 feet high proved fatal this week to James Driscoll, popular former employs of the Alaska Railroad and Fairbanks Exploration company and brother of Ray Drlscoll. well known member of the bridge and building forces of the railroad. at present stationed north of Anchorage:

The fatal fall occurred while the former northcrncr was working for the American Bridge company. in or near Seattle, and resulted in iris in- stant death. his skull being crushed and his neck broken. The peavey with which Driscoll was working on the high structure. slipped and he plunged over the edge. He was bur- ied in Seattle during the week.

James Driscoll had many friends in Fairbanks and throughout the rail belt generally, and he ranked high u a. bridge worker and as a citizen. commanding the respect of everyone who knew him. He left Anchorage about two years ago for the states. --K. "when a woman is determined to get anything she generally cries for it." statics a writer. ~Where there's a will there's a wall.

Client: "You deceived me with that dwarf spaniel you sold mo. It gets bigger every day."

l Salesman: "Yes. it is a giant dwarf spaniel."

-_.- 1.

ITO D A Y

ONLY

“TEMPTATlllll "

. "h 7n nu" I \‘/’¢

Ur nr ll. hl‘\______j-

(f n I\\r.':1"_¢ ‘u.’ l hi‘ _ f]

THE CHARLOTTETOWM GUARDIAI-

____..

MIC. 3.15. 110. Eve. 1 and l.“

Central Guardian

- - I10. 81G. ' ALI. TALKING DRAMA or ‘mmma-mm“ 7mm‘ 9”“ saw you]; N1531- uym Party. Zion Hall. Monday, Sept. l5. ALSO SHORT SUIJIUIB . 66704-3 — - i-

f rim mommms ct Georiotown Ewilibeopenforguestsui-ltilfunhur ‘notice. 6672-9-11

Mat. 3.15 . . . . . . . . .. 11c Ind 26c. H] Eve, 7.00 and 8.45 .. 21c and 87c. DANCE AT Tag ggggmypg, ALL TALKING y; (Teorgetown mint. oau-s-a

c , - ; _ MQGIQFIR JU‘ ALSO MICKEY

MOUSE CARTOON

AND COMEDY "nor scours"

Montague-ClfTown - Tournament

A series of exciting games of ten- nis took place at the Maple Leaf Tennis Courts. Victoria Park be- tween Montague and players of that court on Monday.

‘The weather. although warm wu nevertheless, ideal and much tennis talent was displayed. The visitors although victorious had their hands full in subduing the skilled battling Charlottetown teams, who contested stubbornly every inch of the way.

A feature of the tournament was the excellent sportsmanship display- cd by both sides.

The winners took iheir hard earn- ed victory modestly while the losers accepted defeat in thorough sports- mlmlike manner and are- eagerly lroking forward to another conﬂict to turn the tables on their victors.

The following is the schedule of the games played:

BIEWS DOUBLES

Charlottetown Montague Toombs 8: McLarerl-Dvyleéll-Hvﬂrs 1 6 z 6 A. Hale d: Partridge-Grantszlvlaybe 4 6 Q 3 3 6 Toombs dz Mutch-Younker 8.: Ster- ling 3 3 '1 '1 MacFadyen and Knisht 8nd MacFadyen DQ118188 5 7 5 '1 MIXED DOUBLES Charlottetown Mont-en“ Mr. Beer and Miss Brenton and Miss MacCvIBEOr Mr. 114881115 3 3

4

6

Partridge At .\facl=‘adyen-—Miss DOME 155 8a Layers a 10 5 '1 Hale at Miss vail - hill/be 8r MM- Gregor 2 6 2 l MEN'S SINGLES Charlottetown Mom-ll"? IA. Hale my“ . '1 t l a 4 I Higgins 5mm’ . 5 '1 i 6 2 2 6

n, doe; not require a. Director of Education to remind us that child- ren are not angels. and that. if they are, they are unnatural. But the orn- phasis of this fact by Mr. W. J. Wil- liams, Middlesbrough‘: Director 01 Education, may be of some use to parent: who are worried because the young rascal of five cleans the chim- ney with his best socks. or put: a dead spider in the tcapot. Children‘ are individuals. not echoes of their parents. Today more than ever we need to breed the spirit of enterprise and independency. The boy with spir- it is much more likely to be a useful citizen than the goody-goody lad who always obeys his mother without quas- tlon. Parents should be careful not to turn mother-love into smother- love.

Stalin is going in for modern fi- nance. Ho announces that Rtlllil will pay back some of what it owe!

spending c few days horg, tlu guest of Min Ruby 3\l1’Ill.—L

after the creditors will cdvanco 110W DIM

spiced with hilarity and n. feast of mad, smashing riding such as you never before saw.

. ‘UN $‘T I'C~E3"_

‘Bueﬂﬁ-ﬁfvcé"

Milll'luBlll BREAKS lllcollli AT sill] lullll

JOHNNY MILES BEATEN 1N 2.16 TROT-CAPT. MAC WINS.

SAINT JOHN. Sept. 1—The fall meet of the Saint John Driving Club opened today, with Major Aubrey es- tablishing a new track record of 2.12 1-2.

THE SUMMARIES: 2.17 TR/OT

Peter Dawes. 2.12, ch. g. by Chestnut Peter .. 1. 1

Briar Mac, 3.14 1-4, b. g. by Marshall M. Jr. . . . . . . . ..

Capt. Jackson, 2.15 1-2, B. G. by Capt. Aubrey ‘ Peter Alright also started. Crex and Neisha scratched. Time 2.15 3-4; 2.15; 2.17.

n-l

c:

2.16 AND PACE

Major Aubrey. 2.11 b. g. Col.

Leila. Frisco scratched. Time 2.16; 3.15; 2.14 1-2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn . .

...... O I ........... 8 8

Buffalo Montreal .

inla-

BIG lEIliillE BAlt lllsulls

Olll

0 Rooluotcr at Toronto goctpounl.

, LEAVE FOB. 0fI'I'AWA--Mr. W. ‘Charter S. McLui-e, M. P., and Mr. John I-l. Wm. M. 9.. luvs this ‘morning for Ottawa to attend the

.~ lspeclal session of parliament.

AT A MEETING 0F THE IX‘ JSCUTIVE COUNCIL-of C119 GU1- jctlim Legion. a. a. s. 1.. held ;last UVEDIIIK 1t was decided to hold ftlzs annual cemetery services on jsunday afternoon the 28th Sept- amber.

| __

i CANADIAN LEGION SPECIAL ‘MEETING to elect delegates ta pro- |vlncla1 Convention wili be held on Friday evening 5th uetptelnber at

‘.230 o'clock. 6665-7-3-81 ___

ON HOLIDAY VISIT. - LII. K.

sharbell, Portage, has returned

home from a very enjoyable tirip to Nova. Scotia. He was accompanied by Mr. William LioBln-nc, Morlcton.’ u. n. While away they visited! Grand Pre, Halifax, Sydney Mines, Truro and other interesting places. FIRST YEAR STUDENTS IN- ROLL AT P. W. Cs-Two hundred students enrolled yesterday after- noon for first year work at Prince of Wales college. It is probable that about u dozen more will enroll during the next few days, thus bringing the l umber up tc the total of lust your for the class. Second year students will enroll on Friday afternoon next.

DSCIIVED PAINIUI. INJURY- Mr. Leslie Sta/my, manager of the Woolworth ll and 10 cent store. in in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from a painful injury aus- tained at a. picnic on Lalbor Day. lVLr. Stacey fell on a sharp stick, which penetrated his side breaking one ribJ-Iis many friends with him a speedy recovery.

CAR SMASIIED-Swerving across the street. bouncing over the curb and crashing into an electric light pols which it split from top to bot- tom, a Mormon cur proceeding east on mtstcn Street near Brighton Road was badly damaged last evening n- bout 6.40. The pole was one bearing a. transformer. The light was tem- porarily put out of commission.

crrv scnoonc rtwniv-rhc City schools reopened yesterday a1- ter thc two months annual vacation. 530 were enrolled at Queen Square. 425 at West Kent, 463 at Mince Street and about 600 ct Riochforvl Square. A considerable number who

day evening. August 4th; tho third annual district convention of Hunter River, Glen Valley. Fredericton. Glen Valley and Pleasant Volley Women's Institutes, met in Ircdericton hall. The president, Mn. Bulb I. Mac- Kay presided. Meeting opened U! singing "Institute Ode," and repeat- inf "Club Womeni Creed" in unison. This was followed by community cinema. Mrl. J. A. Outcliffo gave on uddreu of welcome w all present. Mn. Murdock cutciiqc replied to the address of welcome. Minutes of lust meeting were rud and approved. Min MlcMillln l!" I my instruc- tive demonstration on "Guilds." RI- portc of the year's work done in tho Institute: were given. All proved veryy encouraging. Thole were fol- lowed by n very interesting health

l talk by Mm Wilson, ma cm:

l Nurse. Instrumental music was than

(Only limes cheduleil). givcn by Mrl. Rn! Carter Ind Mill Irene Weekl. Mn. Prcnk Somali.

INTERNATIONAL l-EAGUI Kunm- aim, mum by Min Doro-

thy Cuwiifle, gave u dcmcnltntion

First lime on "Flower Mnklrlg." This Ill 0n- Jml! C"! 5 9 1 joycd by all. no oflccr: for the Newark - ---------- l 7 l comingyecrwcrctben elected. Prel- ident, Mn. Murdock Cutellﬂo, Run-

Flrul. Gama fer River: Secretory, Mn. hunk Baltimore ... cnun... l ‘I l Qutgljﬂg, Indgﬂﬂpn, Thfl ﬂqcﬂon funding .................... I 9 I wcl follow! by I question bot. A

vote of think! Ill (AMONG "Wind prclident. n» trim who hum make convolution a mecca. Mntinl cloud bylaw; tbs National Au- .1

Upward: of two thousand spec- tators enjoyed u well balanced and highly interesting program of utl-l- letlc events at the Charlottetown Driving Park, under the auspices of the Labourers Protective Union, on Labor Day, Monday afternoon.

Beautiful summer weather favour- ed the Union men, who held their parade at 10 o'clock in the morning. It was one of the largest turn-outs in the history of this splendid cr- ganlzation. Included in the proces- sion were the carpenters and brick- layer: of the new C. N. R. Hotel, a. representative body from the local Canadian shops and the City 1'11!- men. A beautifully decorated float from the National-and always pro- gressive Candy Company, was an- other featuve of the parade. The Canadian Legion Band and Caledon- ian Pipers furnished lively music as the men marched through the princ- ipal streets.

As mentioned above. the 8P0" program was of a high order. each and every event being splritcdly con- tested.

Two extra specials were the boxing bout between Gus Longaphlc and McCallum, rind the performance of Chalmers Bigney, the Nov: Scotia Strong Boy.

Iiongaphie’: quick knockout of Mc- Callum in tho third round was c big surprise. as both boxers were about on even terms until Ilongspbie caught his opponent with a stiff right cross to the chin and followed up with o. left hook and another straight right. MoCallum. who was waved “out" at the count of ten. made c game effort to ﬂlQ- Ha ap- peared more dazed than hurt. nem- ingly unable to collect himself before the fatal count.

A return six round bout batman

FALL MUSIC TERM. - Prof. Thompson, Organist and Choir lead- er, Zion Church, has resumed classes in Piano Playing, sinainl. Orson and moor-y. Special attention given to Children's Studies. 68 Upper Prince; Phone 235. 6653-9-3-li.

PBDHIBITION OFFICE! LEAVES —Ilbl-1‘fispeobor Harland C. Hague who ill-S left the service of ﬁlo PIO- hibtion Commission, lava this morn- lng for Toronto, It is understood that before leaving Mr. Hague came to an arrangement satisfactory to the Commimion and to himself. Mr. Hague came to the province early in the spring and has since worked with the prohibition force.

i‘

NORTH RIVER INSTITUTE-The ‘August meeting of the North River Women's Institute was held at the homo of Mrs. W. E. MmKinlay. on Wednesday, Aug. 6th. ‘Den members responded to roll cull with “My Mo-

Aubrey . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . I 1 1 W59 310$ P7959!“ yﬁwYday Wm 9317911 they, M515"; Nlmm" A ‘plendjd Johnny M1168. 2-11 1-9. b- S~ during u" “en m” “Y'- report of the Anrlucl Convention in 081;;- Allbigeill 1 3 4 Charlottetown was read by the prel- Df- CW€Y - - 8- en‘ ident, MIS. A. H. 11411181‘. A discur- eral Dewey . . . . . . . . . .. 4 2 1 Azgucais5nm ‘itmznm-t t: 519“ on may“; m“ 0g m, “pug, Grandma. Binsen Aubrey. H ‘f?! ‘hit’? "H" ‘m ° followed. Mrs. Russel Wheutley re- Buster Boy also staricd- ' a" B‘ °“ we" m’ ‘a ported the purchase of flower: for Northern Knight. Nowadrv MM. g’ Ym°°i7 P- EasI-liowxrdwma a sick member of tiic Institute. m Billy Direct scratched. a1’; a chm m‘, ' with “m: w next meeting will be held at tl-lc Time 8-15: 2-12 1-2; 2.14. mm o‘ h“; m? “m. Moms homo of Mrs. Russel Wheltley. Wed. sums!“ “hm.” w“ “wk Sept. 3rd, roll call to be answered by 2'“ PACE Scundercon and son. of North Rlv- '7‘ °""d“'“ P"°d“°° “d Wm" u who Wm mm that Hereford Manufactured." Luncheon Commit- Capt. Mac. 2.11 1-4 b. g. by “we m m“. u "wads 6 mm”, too. Mrs. MacGregor, Mn. Mathoson. Capt. Aubrey . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 2 1mm“, Ugo a chlu‘lp1mm"_ MfﬂiaBférﬂmlCKiﬂily and Misc Rel. Betty Direct. b. m. by Tom- mum s k en ac ay. my Direct ............. .. 2 a 2 $021‘: mm, “W: Peterkin. 2.07, vrn. g., by PERSONALS Chestnut Peter . . . . . . . . .. 8 3 3 INSTITUTE MEBTmG_On Mow -_--.

Mr. James Foley, a former P. E. Isl- ander, had a. narrow escape while driving his cu in Richmond. Calif. His car is a total wreck. He rnirwul- ously escaped injuries. He is c broth- er of Miss Nellie Foley. City.

m. and ma. June: Scott and their two dlughtom loft lust week by motor on return to their home in Boston, after having c delightful vacation m tho Inland. whore they ma ti» guests of their bimthpr. W. II. Scott, Grout George St. City.

Min Such Rugl-lcc bu returned to her home in Bolton, Mum, ufhr visiting hi! litter Mr!- Id. Kelly of Greenﬁeld. This ll tho firlt visit Mics Hughes has made to the Island in ‘fourteen years and sees great im- provement.

Min Ruth I. Harper. daughter of w. and Mrs. o». n. i-ru-pcr, Ray- alty. lpmt tho week 0M Ind holi- day sight-mind It Nauru Pulls. Mica Harper is employed by a inns Inaurmce Company in Boston.

who has been spending two weeks vacation on the Island with his fu- tlinr. Mr. Jlnlu Dalton. "*4 Mn. Dalton, returned yesterday by motor, hlvin: merit a molt enjoyable vlcl- tion. I-Ie n: accompanied by his sister. Mia Viola K. Dalton und their

cunt, Mrs.

ollc d 8001a

LABUR BAY clllilllllull

Mr. Oswald I. Dalton, of Boston,

tbctwoboslwvuldbecuiuinrutlnl match.

Diners exhibition of ltnnltb wu omoftbcbectover uenbumﬂc gave the audience a thrill when twelve men. all on GIN! 0nd c! I a inch iron rod. um: their weiuht and pulling power to bead the but. which was cuppa-tad cu the back of his neck. I-Ie also cliowod "B13" Bill McNeil! to crack a 10o pound atone on his chest. Diners breaking off with his teeth four dint inch lpikcl driven inw I hardwood pic-uh. wu another feature of the excellent per- AVA IIlCO.

TE! SUIDIAIY

100 Yirda DIQ (U810!) 1. E. Binnie! 2. L Rush 3. 0. Filiou Time-H 2-6 seem-ids

100 Yuvll Dill (open) l. P. Cameron 2 ﬂAym-l s S. Doha , Tim-ll l-bloﬂ.

One Mlle In (Om) 1 Ben Raul 2 Robyn Cannon 3 Haney McDonald Time-om

100 Yuun Dull (Bcletlcyen l G. Itlion 2 I‘. OhlUViDl a A. Cummfarie

Yard: Duh (Union)

6

hdnlcrlcccflﬂyl-Nl) rlrmlu

Itriraum .U.!'ircmnu Incoivnhu)

1". uidnuiilf: Itccanollyl-ndlconnctly

l 2 3 Husband SR-yln

é

Pole Vcult (Open)

1 W. Power

2 J. Martin

3 L. Dull’!

Hoidh l0 ft. 0 incbu

I-‘llll Mlle lilo I40! ' 1 n1. Hereby

2 Id. Weeks Time-Ll! 2-5

Quuterlllﬂclam- IEl-nlmitb zoom-Ann 32.01am: Tlmb-OUICO.

Fireman's Duty lace l C. Connolly

2 I... Connolly Shot Put (Open)

l S. BiICI-P

2 G. A?!"

3 H. Sounder!

CAM

Woubympibiointibirdimmd

lluoloelluc Wonbvddtlttnm

1 Mctogue and Mclnnis 2 DCyiQ BIOS.

Old Man's 3am

l. J. O'Brien

The following omcials capgbly mm died the events:

Starter-Mr. Nhll Cameron. C. N. n. Hotel.

Timer-Chief T. Ranagllnn

Judge and ‘Timer-m. S. P. Duyld

Judges-Atom‘! Wm. I-mlpqm; Cleaver McLean and A. T. Dunnet.

JO. N. R. Kohl)

Clerk of the Course-Mr. IL A Pendleton.

Finish Jlllke-bh. J. R. 5mm; (c. N. R. Howl)

Arlnounoer-Mr. J. A. Mich-rigid,

The older group o! chﬂﬂggg g m. ‘W0 OWN-Rims were guests cg m; Labor Union ct their‘ cporh “m, dc! Ind were generously time“ g4 ice cream 1nd fruit with cum. 4 lpdl-lliﬂloofailbdgoldpfcgwu drawn for and was presented m u“ lucky little boy by Rev. Father Mu. lhtyro on tho judge: stand. ‘m; m, tic ones at homo were not for-mm, itmowuaboxwascentouttotl-ic children. Ivlr. J. C. Purcell and m, J. mm: of the committee in clay“ and menlibers of the Iaibor Union m MIN hlshlv oomniirmntcd for their kindness to the children.

ENTRIES FOR

(MATINEE

HORSE RACES

NORTH TllYllll DRIVING PARK Wail. Sept. 3rd. 1931.

A CLASS

like Todd-D. Bell. ‘hcmpqiiv-‘rhomvwn- ma: Potcr-Cutlife.

B- CLASS

Helen S.—Soble. Eastern Lady-Mathews. Bertie Vln Julia-Dr. Bell.

O-OLASS

lsby Kw-Sea View Stabb- Mlll I011 Aqulrv-Sca View Stable: Blunts ‘Kodak-A. Jay. Star Peter-McDonald.

D. CLASS

Nclloy Briton-L. McLeod. Balk Jackson-G. Damon. Queen Zolnbro-B. Dickie. M810! Kelvin-Campbell. Del Rhea-German.

When Hwy ltop at North 1370a Matinee Home Races on Wednccdoy. September 3rd one of the big fea- tures will be u Match lAoo-Bcby K. hum-owned by l. P. Iwugb. Capo ‘Inns-u and To“. Pour owned by A. Jay, Borden-

Thc Truck l: in the ﬂuent ocudltlau and trainer ‘Iiomu anticipates Ionic fut miles. The track record hm k

2.19 uwlc by ‘Upton Prime. 6033-11.

ii__-_—

MATIIIEE nuns: RAGES

‘I'll SPOII.‘ OI‘ KINGS North ‘Iryon Drlvinl Park. on

Wednesday, Sept. 3rd

It I PM. lllllh. Four Cllllﬂi—-Av—cllﬂ ‘hot I B60

D-Clan Trot h Paco Mucnccuzina-sopcroentof uh receipts llﬂl $25-00 "m"!!! 9° tho winning Bones in each Cluc- lntriu clone ou August 891b- Admllllﬂﬂ. Allulll I50. half fun. o. ntomm: ruomq. Bloc S

C. BURTON JONIS. 1 um lace Committee. aon-a-n-si.

lilllGS couimi EXHIBITION _

4

and l

HORSE BABES? slarrrunrn 10th. i

aloof m‘?

IQMCIIIIIQRHIOIOIL lntrlufnnoumulnloilh lhhlnllolllll Ilolllll‘! Q ' lﬂﬂlilﬂﬂllbﬁlll. lﬁdlu“ "Nillllhlﬂﬁﬂlﬂ-

Aumtim muximwc.

‘LXCLAUI ' IQIIOII‘!

0

.