1 . i

~ i

_._ _ -__ _- -D A THE cHARu0'I”l‘sTowN* GUARDIAN y E

L- - ~----~-~ asus-~ ss:-naar I = f V V

s _Vo K Q _Q1/lT1QNs

` Markets At A Mt’l_ Stggk m§§g§ ;;}ggu35

- -v..-....,~.~~..-..,._.-.=_r

Harness Tides `

Turn Larldward ~

0oean’s Power

(ny Johnston and War-d’a Special ` Wire)

MORNING MARKET LETTER

NEW YORK. N. Y.. July 39- strength and good volume charact- prized sa.turday's opening and lm-oughout the first hour there was little tendency toward concessions. As the second hour progressed in- creasing demand was apparent' and toward the elose the market became decidedly strong and active espec- ially in the autornotive, steel, elerf trical equipment and metal leaders. Many of these registered new highs;

Expectations of good fall business

conditions appear to be rising. The action of the steel stocks particu- larly suggests strong belief. in an industrial recovery. We would look tor further strength this morning.

Laidlaw and Company. SUMMARY _

NEW YORK. N. Y., July 29- Magudne "Steel" says steel ingyt production rose 2 points to 45 per cent of capacity, the highest since the last week of April.

Pennsylvania R R. June net oper-

ating income_ $6,102,593 azainst $6,- 474,871 in 1934, 'six months net op- erating income $32,575.108 against $32,783,140 in 1934.

Shell Union Oil Corp, June quar-

ter eamed 8 cents a share on no par common against net or $897,592 in Juno 1934 qlmrter, six months equalled $1-32 on 5% per cent cum- ulative pid. against net loss of 8938.683 in first half 1934.

Newcl 'Iea Co sales for 4 weeks

ended July 13 were $1,407,423 ag- ainst $1,311,074 in like 1994 period. 28 weeks sales $9,969,278 against l>8.945.'l67 in like 1934 period f

U S Playing Car Co and .subs in

six months ended June 30 earned 79 cents a share against 94 cents in first half 1934.

Ansoonda Wire and Cable and

subs earned 00 cents a share on no por stock in quarter ended June 30 against 01 cents in preceding quar- ter and M cents in June 1.934 quarter, six months earnings were $1.11 a share against 31M in first llllf 1934.

Gold bars in London 140s 7d sg-

ainst 140s Wrd Saturday.

Dow Jones.

lANON’S MORNING LETTER

MONTREAL. Que.. July 29-»

Motor and steel shares which I have drawn to your attention re- peatedly in recent weeks were the outstanding features of Baiturday's vigorous rise to brand new bull market highs.

Traders holding positions I sug-

gested are likely to see their prof- its chalkod up further during the present week. indications favor more active markets md higher prices. U- B. Steel. which I 7 told you is not likely to run into any msiterisl resistance until it touches 44 mav- ed a little further to my indicated objective. When this point is reach- ed I suggest that you take hall' your profits which should be high- ly satisfactory particularly when it compared with unprofitable bear P°Hltions which _ many misguided traders have assumed in recent weeks. Be sure to hold half your holdings in steel for the present and certainly don‘t go shore. only tem- porary dips are indicated for Steel at the present time. General Motors extended its advance c. little further on saturday. Continue to hold. Mmtgomery Ward moved up to e new high on the move. This issue points higher. Continue to hold positions assumed lower down and buyniore near satur~da,v's closing prices. Delaware anddiudson hard- lv curne out on tene on Saturday. I-fold present positions and buy more at the market. `

Gold shares performed in the dull

manner which has become normal

for this division. Purchases may will be deferred.

. Bancn.

BABJNG LETTER. Bltllrdly Af‘e1-noon

NEW YORK. N. Y.. July 27-

Wheat closed over 3 cents higher and Sept Com was up about 2 cents. Iftherustdamageis assevereas claimed, wheat could eventually go above $1. but would certainly not buy it here. Your -Sept Com should be held as long as it keeps above 75. Cotton closed about 2 points lower and last advices hold good.

Although hair a dozen stocks rose

1 or 2 points further. the industrial averages went only 1-10 or a full point above their highs or 5 few days ago.

About a month ago I advised

takng profits on half your holdings

arid t

when the averages got to 124 to hold the other half till hey went near 127. I am sorry that 1 did not stick tg that schedule, but I was misled by the fact that the first t/op, 124. failed to arrive on the day on which I hard expected it. Since then, the advances have been mostly in about a dozen stocks that harbor a short interest, while such stocks as the oils. United Fruit, Com Products. Bohn Aluminum, Celanesc and a great many others have either reacted sharply or fa.ll= ed to advance an/y further than they were a month or more ago.

I still think as soon as the stub- born short interest covers up the expected setback will start.

American Waterworks was re-

commended recently. below 11 and today it sold at 12. If. by any chance. the Utility Bill fails to go through, Waterworks will go to 30 airal-n. U . S. Zndustrialls Alcohol has not yet had the expected move and should prove e purchase around 41. Int. Tel and Tel is away behind the market and cheap below I0.

Chrysler, which has the biggest

short interest rose 2 points more, but if and when the shorts cover, a sharp setback will ta-ke plwe. This also refers to Westinghouse, which also has nearly as many shorts.

We have missed the last 2 to 4

points, I cannot advise buying back what we sold recently at good prof- its. The market may look quite dif- ferent after August lst, Another day like today will probably round up most of the remaining shorts.

The silver stocks. and Dome

Mines, should do something swon.

r Bering.

Miscellaneous

_ .

(Canadian press)

MONTREAL. July 29 Wheat, ner no 2 85.

Barley 0 W n Oats C W no Oats C W no

Oats feed no 1 Flour, spring wheat, patents

firsf-5 5.10.

Flour seconds $4.70.

Flour bakers $4.60. - Flour winter wheat patents, choice

$3.50 to $3.40.

Flour white corn $5.40 to $5.50.

Bran ton $22.25. Shorts ton 24.25.

Middllngs ton $29.25.

Rolled oats bug 90 lbs $3.25.

Hay no 2 per ton carlots $12.50. Cheese no 1 cur Ont 9% 00 10.

No 1 Que 9% to 9*/r.

Butter no 1 20% to 201/1.

Eggs in cartons A 1 large 34.

llhgs A 1 medium 30.

Esss A large 28.

lkgs A medium 27. llhgs B Z3. ' l¥8S C 22.

Potatoes new Que 90's 40-45.

Old Que 80's 27-25.

some page

’ lb

2**

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

' Ullllril Uilllllll Ioflll. Ca per lords Western und lantern locals, lc - per word: Announcements und Coming lvcnts lo. pu Uordr Cinllflod ' lc. por word; In lelarluu Notices, 70a. por inch; Lina ol l'lon\ and .I Dplrltuul Offerings, Curdu, ste , do per nnmrl latter: ni condolence, ion. ~_ pol' llaln Notices ul Thanks and lplnvlullul, 70|. pol lnob or dc. pd

word. Other rated on application.

lliulmum Chun In any udvcrliudont twenty-live amos.

.. .....-. ~........-.............¢.»~........~

I ' H. .

D-ATE:-Ie por word. three inser-

tloill for the price of two, strictly Ilyublo in udvuneo.

-l-l-*_*

To Let

T0 ET-NEWLY DECORATED Apartment. P. J. MacDonald.

L-8582-tf

RlN'll-FURNISHED LARGE rooms. Good location. Apply Richmond Street.

L~9N2-7-27-31.

». Miscellaneous

s5§

F or Sale

QUILT PATCHES. PRINT, BROAD-

cloth, Silk, separate or assorted. Large parcel prepaid nity cents. Newbolds, Toronto. N-3466-7-25-31.

FOR. sALE-NEWLY FRESHENED

Jersey cow. Apply George Dock- sndcrlf, York Point. L-Q57

,__1_.____

l'0B SALE - HEAVY JROWN

Paper suitablc for placing under rugs, o"c. Guardian Office.

3-27-ti.

_l'l FOB BALI - AUCTION FORT!-

Flve, Bridge and Wblst Score ouch. Guardian Central Joi)

Nor 'ran Anvirrrgus

mlmh l\\¢°m8 IGBUI'

I I Illlfllldld Bun Life. Costs

to investigate. .see

mon, cunia

:trol E. ri

onsriottatown.

i Male Help Wanted .

Prlfltcn. Nov. 1-tl.

l__.--.-- :rs

LUMBIII. - BGABDB. BIIINGLIB,

scantling, lathes, lobster trap silis and bows, lowest prices. Clark Bros., Mt. Btswnrt- . -L-84\3~'|

you s ...» oAr'r A n... ..i.l.‘.».. ............'il’lli"5. Also 1 mare nine years old (black) also aeliinn seogucoléniexfg °ld~ lm' F' M' fr.-assi-1-:io-si.

Help Wanted

r2"°°'iT>Au B .

.lb Q80

- usln fnuso. oooh.

write no. sox ala,

=_ I

Glance

'(°‘~°-sdlsn Press)

trial stocks higher.

Toronto Mines-Mainly

New York-Stocks closed big WinniU¢8--Wheat down ‘A io lA. New York-Colton lower; rub-

ber, sugar and coffee higher.

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

guilder marked foreign excha

Hendriyk Collin was attempting refirm his "hard money" Cabinet at the Hague. ,

The 'guilder advanced .75 oi cents to 67.85 cents above the level at which it is profitable to ship gold from Amsterdam to New York. Pressure lightened on gullders

were quoted 2.70 cents below thes rate, compared with 3.27 cents S

urday.

The French franc rose 6.6l‘i

cents, up .0094 of a cent. while the

off ‘fi of a cent at 34.96%. Canadian dollar was unchanged at a discount of 3-32 percent.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Julv 29-The pzund

sterling advanced 1/i cent to 4.96'/r on Montreal foreign exchanges t day while the United States dollar at 1.00% and the French franc 0.02 cents both held unchanged.

1 (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, July 29-Eggs and

cheese prices were higher on the Montreol dairy and produce mar- kets today while butter was steady and potates easier. .

Carlots or less of no 1 butler

were 20% .to 20% per pound while lots tometallers were 21 cents for solds and 23 cents for prints. Ar- rivals totalled 345 boxes.

Cheese brought 97. to 10 cents

for no 1 current Ontalios with no 1 Quebecs going for 9% to 91/5 ceritsr. lievelpts were 1,159 boxes. ‘ Graded shipments or less of eggs in carlots or less were 26 cents a dozen for A-lnlge, 24 cents for A- mcdium, 21 cent for B, and 19 cents for C. Receipts totalled B54 cases. '

New potatoes were easier with

new Quebecs in 140 pound bags be- ing quoted at 40 to 45 cents while old :trek held at 20 to .25 cams per 80 pound bag. '

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. July 29-British

and foreign exchange' in relfitinn to the Canadian dollar as com- piled by the Royal Bank of Can- ada closed today as follows'-

Australla pound 3.9670.

Be-lg‘um belgn 1697. Bulgaria iev 07:0 '

China Hong Kong dollars _

Germany reighsmark ..040.

Denmark krone 1220.

France franc .0662

Great Britain pound 4 9697.

Holland florin 6789.

India rupee -3754.

Italy Lire .0il2l. ~

Japan yen .2932

New Zealand pound 4 0070.

Norway krone .2493

South Africa pound 40438.

Sweden krone 41563.

Switzerland franc 3274. United States dollar li per cent premium.

-n to -4 as

MINING

(Canadian Press)

'IiOiR.ONTO, July 29-The Toron-

to mlnlng share market opened th

mr Dryden Pap

_ D0 p Do .

’ G _

Char-lot¢e§owui.

‘ \

stocks

Bathurst A Bell Tel .. .

BCPawA,.

lrlrwvonx. July ze-A snr.-p B ,, ~ ~~ ?5‘/‘ 25 , ,M H- , improvement in the Netherlands CaundC§;°€m;l"_ "‘ " *algal* 31"* ru on' ls plans encompamng

dealings today. The Netherlatrigilg gg; cc: "' 21337!"

uit was “ded by the news thi; Can Cel pid _ 1091/l 9% legislature in 1925 and from Cari-.

Cav Home Elec pid al

Call Ind Al A ..

Coll Pac Cockshutt Plow C0115 Smelt

90 days forward delivery, wha); Dom Bridge .VV 23%

H1 C021 vid .. 1':-if

“t Dom si/eel can B wi

In T€X C _ll ,

Gypsum

Swissfrancl-ose.04 ofacent to "‘_' 47'* 32.68 cents. The pound sterling was $,V11l!3;)£,M1“°" ' 15510,

9 Massey Harris '_' All

MOCOII Front .

Nat Steel Car .. Quebec Pow

°' siiawinlgan . ls-'-l

‘South Can pcvv

Montrcal _, Nova Scotia Montreal

Stocks

Assoc Blew Beauharnois Brew Corp com Brit Amer Cil . Can Malt _ Champ Oil ~ :Z Dis Serv . ._ Ford Of C"' \ Green S'.o‘:".l .

Imp Tab

Melchers A Noranda . . . ... Walker (`.- r>'l .. Walker Frclv ..

' Exchange

Toirohhb and Montreai-Indus- __,,_,._. VV

llll

un- (Quotation fumbled by .lo sta

mmm; ' and Ward members ul the Mont the preliminarles to a vast amount

hen 5°*-lb 5W°3‘ 5§¢\l“lI¢» Montren of organization, administrative and

‘“` M“k°¢- 35° m°hm°“4 5“'°°‘ technical detail incidental to ac-

_._

. . . 129 -

Braz TL Pow 8%

. 9*/3

a CanIndAlB....... 771.

Can North Pow 20%

. 10 »

urds .. .. ._ .. 5‘,V-i 51/, in January, 1934. Recpened at the ._g,,Vn

BANKS

Commerce . . . . .. .

Royal Bank of Canada

M T’.L. CURB

Impoil .. ..°.'.

. it-_-_

_ flculties notwithstanding, the $30,.

000.000 Passarnaquoddy Bay tidal power trap moved ponderously to- day toward the goal envisioned by Dexter P. Cooper,-its designer.

Despite inauspicious circum-

,, stances favoring its completion,

tual engineering work already is under way.

' Politico-legal complications have

0,,,,,,,| L," beset the world’s largest projected

fide POWBI' project sinc_e Cooper foresaw 11 years ago the possibil-

6% ities of utilizing 28~foot tides to

129 generate electric energy.

8% _ Cooper labored for more than a % decade to bring his dream to

8% both Maine and Canadian waters, 13% Cooper received a construction cor- 23 poration charter from the Maine

10 51 ada in 1928. By referendum the 9% people of Maine voted him auth- 7iV§ ority to export his power. 20%, But in 1029 the Dominion de- ms, cllned to renew the Canadian

7‘.~’r

._ 160

' 7% 169 resurvey his project to include only

U S at

17% his charter in 1933 p 41,4 sought a public works .appropri-

.. 70 'lo ation of $47,000,000, It was declined

4% behest of President Roosevelt, the 1400 project finally received the first

di,-

' 5' , 5.7.

. l,

i I

V ti socially desira le and c nic i

15 possible. Cooper was assigned as,

14 , 18% 11%

kilovolt-amperes in a north power station. Meanwhile. part of this

’/4 power would be used to pump wat-

er into a vast reservoir near Hay-' cock Harbor, southwest of East-

195 port. As thc tide fell away, me 145% north power plant would cease 60' generation and the water in Ccbs-

cook Bay run out through gates

Six domes, varying in length up

to approximately 2,700'feet and in height to perhaps 170 feet from bedrock, and 12 to 15 smaller dams and levees in addition to various gate locks and a headrace and .tallrace were contemplated, Major

High Philip B. Fleming, army engineer 13./J and chief of , construction of 3,/, Quoddy, said.. , f LL _

. 3% The depth, bose and types of

1553 dams, Fleming said, would depend

185

- 270

270

ned 13’/r 3% 3

._ 15%

__ 34./, on the bay foundatlrms,. yet to be 9

,__ .

,determined by innumerable bo all ings. Both earthflll and roekflll

dams were planned.

7 7 20% 20 27% 28

20 20% 1325; 1315; Famous Actress 5

as'/. " `”‘ ...avNlJoN, .lilly 2o-<c.l=.>-

rnll pct . .. ag; " ' 11.

Elsie ce wolfe (Lady Mendio bo

9‘?':*!»"!°?‘

or better in a race.)

7. 8.

' ter in a race)

10.

prior to May 15, 1935-

Wriglit 1-lar 730

MONTREAL. July 29-Offer

abcut one hundred head. Of th

iuln good cows was 'weighed

to establish prices.

L1vE.§1_'oc1<

(Canadian Press)

8 . .

on the two Montreal livestock f°"“uh‘31` mafnaae Hx W9§1;15°b

markets today totalled 8476 head] C0” n“°“5 mu-5 'Un Y E Y tm, ¢ k gm 1, in gh f ge ¢h ¢_ Camo receipts we 848 head 'Elsie de W°"¢ ‘md “ef mend E“”,; "hiv: linllnrs °wul“lfsp;lcvc§_w°lll§ simmer or mn annie winning s me in urs collins .ml mins

Y .

Early sales of cattle amounted

- e

common rteers .ttouml 5.40 The were no early sales of good cow A fcw lots of just medium quail

were sold to local butchers at ar- -

_ ` wh'ch she delights.

°““d H5' ‘md °“° 1°” °f med' As s child Elsie ac wnlfc was

Calf receipts were 1582 head.

than last Monday. Good quell calves brought 5.50 to 6_ with two calves up to 6.25. Medium kinds

common drinkers and light veals from 3.50 to 4.25. G'rrasscrs rang-

between 3 to 3.25.

Quotatlons:- Good and choice veal. $5.50 to

c;mmcn and medium 3.50 to

grassers 2.75 to 3.25.

<.=' 53

week vritll tho slow trading tempo of last, week and with price chrmges in a majority of cases too narrow to bear any significance. A little short covering was in evidence in Pickle Crow attended by a Bain of 10 cents and Bufaflo-Ankcrite had the same advance but. aside from is loss of 13 cents for Little Don! Lac, mher golds held fairly steady- Bllver and base metal stocks also did better than hold their pisitian.

A better london prce for copP¢\'

wsn reflected in the firmness shown by Niranda and Hudson Bay. Nor- ande closed 14 up at 38% and Hud- sin Bay hit 15% but dropped the gain before the close. Falconbridge und Bloc Metals C0}’P°Tal.ion week- ened g cent U two each and Sher- itt and Sudbury Basin finished un- changed.

.._...___--

Wlillf III’ Y0l.lR

el;llIER. BILE-

llaaolni-suldllnvorwuu

liahllnwucc

"1-rs

55'3?i5§l`lf'f rlhlgliégi, ‘lille s $53 will

0 gtg

Sheep receipts were 2025 head.

lambs were fully 75 cents lower than last Mondriv. Most of the lambs were sold on a graded basis :tt $7 for those of good quality with clllsl out at 5. Sheep ranged from 1.50 to $2.25. according to quality.

Quotatlonsz- Ewes, $1.50 to $2.25; lambe, good

;T; common $5.

Hog receipts were 1361 head.

Hogs were firmer. The bulk of sales were on the basis of $10 for bacons. fed and watered. with a. premium of $1 per hog on selects and the us- ual puts on off grades. Saws were $5.50 to S7.

Hunted Mammals

' Southern India

VIUIORIA. July 30.--l.CP.l-Re-

tumlng from an expedition through Burma, south India and' Malaya, Harry lpven, scclogist of” the American Museum of Natural lilc- tory. passed thrmi h here on board the Empress of He secured 900 small mammals, 900 birds. 500 reptiles and 400 01h for the mus- eum. - _

With a party af six he spent sev-

ersl months along the Chlndwln river, tributlry ofthe Irrawaddy, collecting ral! Qeoimens. _ Later, with one companion. he toured south ‘india sud Malaya.

in Malaya Hr. Raven hunted for

s rare mn of one-horned rhino- oercs, but their quest was fruitless.

27 27 315 300 m

7% in New York of Scottish and Can-

adian parentage, has just publish

.;.'...' F.

1935 Exhibition 'Rates

. Below will be found the announcement of classes, purses and conditions for the _ three days racing in connection with the Provincial Exhibition _which _will be held

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 20th, 21st and 22nd. `

Classes have been arranged to bring together the cream of the horses now racing

throughout the Maritimes and to give the very best competition possible so that the immense crowds _who come to our race meets every year will go away pleased with the program. . V

Even before the announcement of classes inquiries and entries were coming in

from different parts of the Maritimes and there is every assurance that this year will see a larger number of horses stabled at the grounds than any year since 1920.

The new race stables replacing those which were destroyed by fire will be ready

for occupancy in about a week’s time and this, together with the other stalls, will give ample accommodation for upwards of 100 horses. A large number of men are now engaged in preparing the‘Exhibliion grounds and no eiort will be spared ol expense either, to have the entire plant in the best possible condition. The track will get a final tuning up on the Friday, Saturday and Monday prior to the races the intention being to have it so fast that horses will acquire better records ol' rather put up better performances than they have ever done before.

All signs point to a banner attendance at the Exhibition this year and with that

in view the management have improved their attractions and program believing that our people want to see the Fair bigger and better every year, _

charter and Cooper was forced`tc .5 V . EN-.l-RlES CLOSE AUGUST 5th, 1935

3 - _W BTS, * “E ~it-:oft CHARLOTTETOWN

sv lo,ooo,ooo r ti .ss,- '-,_ 1 -'. - li; ellogatlgn lbrrosrxfrlcrgl lil.-_(ls. *F* »: » °-T" ` PFUNCE EDWARD ISLAND i

voluminous reports of various _ `

r ect., I I I I i

. 13 13

iz.” °°m"“r°"S rw” “zz.°.°;...*0har|ottetown Drivin Park &Provinc|al Exhibition

i‘;';§“if.‘.“‘...;“.‘,‘:.i‘.‘-e..°'.-..”.i..i°ii‘..'2:"l . RACING DATES

at steel ca can . 49?/ thThe hrisingh ocdean tldeé tllogrlilil .

_ . wife., -...§. ;...§`.’;.. ufsefliil' _TUESDAYV WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,

‘ AUGUST 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1935

(A Member of the National Trotting Association-)

Free For All Trot and Pace ......_.,._.,....._.,, Purse $500.00 2-12 Trot and' Pace _._..,.._._.,._._.l.,........_._.;.,,...._., Purse $400.00 . 2.15 Trot and Pace _._._.._.,.-.,....,,.,.,.,,._..._.,;1.,._.,., Purse $400-00 2-18 Trot and Pace .._._...._._.,.......s.....~.-_.. VPUVIjS_e - I 2.21 Trot and Pace ..._.-............,._..............., Purse $400-00 2-24 Pace .,.,. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . .._...,.,.,.Purse $350.00

(For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.14

2.15 Trot Purse $400.00 2.18Trct Purse$400.00 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred. (Open to trotters Purse $350.00

1 . who have not taken a record of 2.15 or bet-

f The order of the program will be made so that if pt .le

ea each horse can start in two races.

`§i..f3°f-i’L‘...'i‘?i§f§‘.§§.‘Zf‘.f.§.S‘}l.‘$l.`“§¥$§ sPEciAL Paizss Fon oRivERs AND owurns

another, at which .she and her hus-

coritinual house part_v,‘ she wrl

"' aboth Marbu at which poop

re dynamic energy still enables her

crowd her days with work an

M’ plain, but she had a keen love

lo fy- E famous for accomplishment in va -

my pleasure and the human contacts in

classes during the meet.

c.i:Nr:nA1. colvnlrlons

(All Races Mile Heats)

350' There were nm enough sales beauty. She did not lament her The Charlottetown Race Track is now one of

own deficiencies when she grew up, the fastest, best laid out and best cared for tracks, but made the best of what she had and surely the most beautifully situated or 'any in

calves were 5 9° 5° “nts wwe" in the- wa._v of good points. sound the Maritirne Provinces. A great deal of eilnrt will be

teeth, an admirable figure. and per- made to keel) it in “D952 Plc “filer all *fhl'0\lg\1 the

fect health. She was educated

in period before the races and during the races so that

Scotland for three years before no horse will become unsound or suifcl- inlury and

launched in London society.

She went on the stage :`~.l N.

ed tml” 2-75 l~° 3-35 with me bulk York under Charles Frolimairs dir-

ection, and when she played

Sarriou's Tllel'mldol~ sho was allow

L cd to choose her curl loading m

i -Johnston Eorbes-Robertson. Thir | teen years on thc sings satisfie her; and a foriuitous chance start

°f wives mm mm 450 to 5 25 ‘md she was resented in 1801 and to enable them to make fast time.

Horsemen (providing they ure racing exclusively

pw `at our meeting) by wiring at our expense notifying

us of their arrival will be met at train and their

ln baggage transferred to the ground without cost to _ them, also taken away without cost to them. Every n effort will be made to make the llorscmctfs stay _ pleasant and send them w.vay feeling that they have d been well treated. _ 3 All races to be need on the three heat plan; 10%

io! each purse will be awarded to the winner. The

1 ` cd her on the pioneer pam of m' 'remainder will be divided into three equal parts, one

‘ terlor decoration.

Churches Meet in

Convelltioll At

bour Christian Church, and wi

Lieut.-Col. C. 1... MacKay, who is

PY 9 .

The pastor of the Murray Har-

bour Chureh, Mr. C. E. Armstrong. will welcome the visiting delegates. The special speaker fl'om the Unit- ed Christian Missionary society,

The annual convention of the

Churches of Christ opens Thurs- day evenlng in thc Murray Har-

continue till Sunday evening. In the absence of the president,

part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winners they shall race a fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.

All pulses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10. Entry fee 5%.

I-‘ive per cent. of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second horses, 3% will be deducted from the third horse and 26'. from the fourth horse.

Murray Harbour r.‘.:,.“.°'.'.'.'..:f'..:“.‘.f‘-.‘.‘:2;.‘.° ‘.'.°‘.::......

Entry, or if entry appears to lay over field to the extent that there is not, in the opinion of the man- agement, snillclent competition, then said entry may be transferred to a faster Class or entry fee refunded.

ll bar any drlvcr, and to declare race oil' on account of

bad weather, or failing to obtain u sullsfletory num- ber of entries or starters to transfer horses to another

a class to which they are eligible, reopen or substitute

retary, Charl

another class

b d h _t _ ..L~f f is E, A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in eaeh race und$2_0.00 tothe driven an were Oi S I C. or us ,es_ winning the most points during the meeting. $10.00 to the driver winning second"niost'points during use

AUS.. means her husbanm Sh. point. m$lV;l.00";vilVl heigiver‘l0t4:hthed\s;iriningrV¢lrl'lver cta.cl;;acl|ls. ' f ~_- ' ,,.

S Chanel Mend; and herself; but be; driversdrlglng the heat picerl- lllitring ghggmeell as t ea. tmlhd dum! me mn* md $10410 to ‘ho

Ten Dollars will be given to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest host and Ten Dollars lo

5 ‘ . » , Fifty D0\|Bl’9 'Wm N Ki*/CH C0 l-hc UWIICI' of U16 horse that beats track record of 2.05% in a race except

80051 _!`>l»€<-TS UTOUEJD $5 10 $3 50. cgphggils €¥l‘;reDrl:)rcl3,ls’;n‘)tf15h§;“'f§e as provided for below. Fifty Dollars to the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting record of 2.10'/l Medi-.im steers $5 75 and some i r'ha S more leisure, but her in I. row. ¢X¢¢l»t ll D\’°V1ded for below. In vases two horses heat the above records then the awards go to

5 pe p' y' t the fastest hone. lf two horses tie for the awards the money will he divided equally.

3 Entrlés cloud August Uh with J. W. BOULTER, SGC ot . .

tetovm, P. E I

without readvcrtising, and alter on

extend racing dates.

Additional

entries of an individual ownership_

ma be made in any class by the payment of 1% on

closing date,

but entries of separate ownership,

although in the same stable must psy installments ill

full.

Two entries

of the `s:l..me ownership may start in

starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

the same race, providing the full 5% is paid on each

All horses

ith names of drivers must be declared

in by 11 o'clo<‘k rl. m.. thc day prior to the rsee.

_ . _ ,

Eligibility

rrsed on N T A. money winning

> . . . .

Classification and time allowance.

The Exliibiiinn Commission assume no respon-

sibility for any property, durin

accident or damage to any person or g this meeting and this understandin!

is part of this rontmct.

Hay, Straw, Siabling, free. N. T. A. rules io govern, except where they con-

flict with these conditions.

895

Thr- nrogrn

m mr Tuesday,~Wednesday and Thurs-

day will be a long oneand ln order to make it snappy

lt will be nec .

ary to have horses _put promptly on

time so that th¢ s.fternoon's_sport can be completed

at five o‘clor-k.

The officials

THE OFFICIALS

will be selected for their experience

and reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rules flnnly and fairly to all. All purse money will he paid immediately after the races uid horsemen ara

asked to get sa

me from the Secretary befor; leaving.

PRESENTATION 0F PRIZES

Immediately after' the conclusion of the rapes on

Thursday the

Prrsident will award special ribbons,

prlses, etc., to the winning owners, drivers, caretakers

and grooms.

delegate of the World Convention _ _ . at Iclccsief, England, Mr. army Entries close August 5th. Earnings

Lmlgette;-$aEVummerside, will occu- “ot count against horse'

made this date do

V i l

...-1.

2'.:

.'.f.:rv:'_°"‘T""'-` .~..... ¢.

S sf,-‘I

iii? 211! -.l= .

`! .

:e:=~=~:-‘ 1/.`-..-'f-<;~d..¢.s-.».-1-» .=

~i. 'l

V.. l

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- .Mel-.»-

2 Year old 'rrer and Pace, Maritime Bred ._ Pursciszoo-oo . ..~ -1 3 Year Old Trot and Pace ._ . . . _ . . . . . . Purse $250.00 l

Must be owned and stabled in the Maritimes

ft?

J- W. BOULTER, Secretary. ,

Charlottetown, P. "L I.

Mt. C, M, Yocum, Indianapolis, Ind., will deliver several addresses. _ _ ___ T___.__ _ #- The convention sermon will be _ |were as follows: United States $25,- preacned by lvli-. cnrlyic wsucr- Imports FI‘0lIl were as follows, with last years.sll,9s1 <sze,s9e.2ls); Germany worm, snnnnerside. . . flsilres in bmketsf Pew S389.00f*‘r7a1.ss1 <el,l4s.'m); colombia

Among the ministers who are (|l3d,407); Belgium $362,704 13293.- 555,951 $553,214); Fl-gnge g459,- tag);-lg pu; m um pl-ogrgmmn me 773); Sweden $125,798 ($106,615): 359 (|5l4_gggl; 4,95” g305_»;g4 E. J. Chisholm, cross Roads; J. A. Brasil $114,694 032.293): V¢‘nf‘1-\1=‘lo 6374.400); Netherlands $275,353 Carr, Greenmount; W. G. Quigley, Imports from foreign countries $109,441 ($56,953): Siam $101,452 ($403,300): inn $192,991 ($219,- New Glasgow; W. L. Outlwuse. in June were of the value c1848.- 62,078); Mexico $69,543 ($47,448): 335); B nd .`l1ll,19l (Sl73,¢ Uhlflottetnwn; C. E_ Armstrong. 731.659 as against $46,185,892 ifl Philippine Islands $25,426 624.587); 777); fl18,5U 0925.439): Murray Harbour; H. R. Bcli, south June last year. or an increase of French Africa 514.094 155.065): Italy |111 (52‘N,5U); cmghq.

Interested .also ln authopology Llks. ft is expected that thc newly $545,797. Imports were higher from Yugoslavia $12,793 156.560); Azores glcvluug 592,505 (g14o_5ll4); . gpaln

Raven mldll';lntsilA¥»il\l~'-0bl0r~. ggllointod-. Maritime Emngelist. Zomcliiuntgiés and lg!! tfxmi :kim and lMdelr\V;l1,3'113 (87,803). 0304;” (|l0i,4l’f); ‘Cubs 870.212

make end price. .. ' va cnslonracia-I .making »_|ev- .deer-ge' W. Litus, will be pres- s e coun es rn some o c argl-r ecreues < zo >; norway" 945,300. (sot,.»

If-ll - - ’ ,,...~, .mt oan\ssirnoorM\o_sbi¢nrvulao- - - .asm nuigggpq gmc,-up, .

A 0'" ' "°°T:;“° “““““

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