-»‘_. ..-. - <. 0’:7i§\ 1v

i o‘-

—_~;~.@“-_..- ,. . .. .

"so . . H:

‘ll

jreat,

Entries . ‘FOP Ro¢¢$

m, or lib-roost Meets Fos."Tbei , s

< Largegt Ever In f King's County Slated FoFWed-

nesday Afternoon, August ‘

12th.

gunning my‘ t0 for-cache MID‘ ‘moot oi the Montague Race n“; gain present a wonderiul M o; entries for their annual rac- g, which in point °f film"? h" never been excelled in King's county. " ‘

11,, making of the classes’- has been skilfully Flamed» m‘ l‘ ‘mm in; together the best horses in the Province, with a number o! the belt mainmid performers to add to the excitement.

Th, Free fossil wilibes-Biily cop, who performed so sensation- glly at New Arman a few days ago march strides with Captain Mack. that wonderful. PM" mm‘ Tmmi

p, 5,, who 1s seldom ever beaten in"

my race‘ in which. hestarts. Fans will remember this horse's perform- ghee at last‘ Charlottetown ‘Exhib- giion, when he paced s. faultless Inilc to win. after his driver, Johnny Conroy had "been thrown from the gulky at the commencement of the heat. Lucky Lindy. that game and h-uly great race horse seldom lets any horse beat him M? thejwire-flid his lgrgs body of followers believe

' he can take the measure of any oi

the horses on the circuit. Willard Kelly has Earl Wilkes going on high. and don't overlook either Miss possibility with her world of sues}! or the reaoubtsble Qulnis. as they will be la mo‘ race to the finish. and will provide plenty of thrills before a decision is reached.

Tb, 2.1a not will present the greatest array of ever as- rambled at Montague There are “becomes-locus ny one oi which mldht win.- _ “ bound to bo s horse race in the fullest sense P‘ m.” w-Qrd’ 0'»

gether an evenly matched fllold 0f local horses, while "Monte" Gerow will bc here from Maine, and John- hv Conroy from Truro in an en- deavor to land the money.

The, fourth race, the 2.28 Trot 1nd Paco willprovide an excellent o». iudsins mm the wit! 1M-

A number of horses ‘in the im- mediate vicinity of Montague will compete, as well as'_ other outside horses. ‘ "The dinner tables at ._tl1a .race_s will be in at ‘

xnrefsllslellééclifirgl-iv ‘ifservrrllljlhn H’ Burke’ southpbn

day. Montagudf.

tiiroughouti‘ the Races are noted for their good meals and this year will be no exception. The ladies oi this Institution havei for tile past number oi years. sly-

‘en freely of their time and energv__

to make this feature of the races q success, _ ting the profits some worlbyWrlj-ovigqial undertaking? um fthem . pol-t, should‘ you decide to"vislt races on the 12th. '

There has been nothing spared in .011 endeavor to. have the racecourse in the besifposeible shape. The race es will be called at 1.45 o'clock and‘ the first heat will be sway not lat- er than 2"o'cl_ock. As a vary large crowd is ‘expected patrons are ad- vised to be on band as-early o5 iicssible. l ‘ _ "

Iree For All (‘Protjnd Pace) Purse $400 Three Heat Plan

Billy Cope. 2.11 1-2. by La Copil. owned by O01. D. A. K431111101!- mlarlottetown.

Captain Mack, 2.11 1-4 by Colin McKenzie. Truro, N. l.

Earl Wilkes, 2.11 1-2, by Earl Jr. awrieii by Willard Kelly,~Southport.

Llltiy Lindy, 2.12 by Colonel Aub- Ny. owned by Wellington McNeiil. Iouthport.

Miss Possibility, 2.12 1-2 by Pos- libility. owned by Power Bros. Charlottetown.

Quinla, 2.04 1-4 by-aslwin. own- H by Alfred Webster, Mldgell.

' 2.1a Tm. Purse mo

Three Beat Plan

F-itcr Dawes, 2.12,‘by, Chestnut P “r, owned by Dr. Heath-Moln- lyrc. Charlottetown. - .

h-sair s. Ortolan, 2,14 by Ortol-

"’ AIWVPI-hy. owned byqaptlssmp _

M Grady. Summmidc. "have. 2.00 1-2 bv Banter, ‘rm-led f":- ‘r. rultoa, Upper Stewiache.

"than: wanes. 1.1.» s-s by ,

. “...-o {v- .

121s 2.21 m-oia Bis.‘ brings .to-.

i‘

Road.

Charlottetown. ‘ ' The mcensc 2101-2 by, The D14 poneut, owned by Chas.» Rcerdefii, Charlottetown. ‘l Watts Edition 2.18 1-4 by Gen-

owned by Chas Rearderl.‘ Char- lottetown. ' j; ' Sunbeam; entered by Cr. W. Ger- ow, Ft. Fbirfield. Mali H s ' Dilllngwood marbgl ‘1-2,‘ enter- ed by P. McKenna, C ‘tattoo-br.;

ola, owned by - Alfred-Lowery.

Morr- tsgue. .02. ., _' j-

Alfred Webster, Mldgell. '

DonnaThompson, 2.1‘ ‘ _ “ Peter oporirieil. owueaby Edgal- Brynton. Hamilton. _ ulxir-rirafroiie; 2.1a 1-2. brash’- tucky Marque, owned by James Murphy, Montague. ' Gordon Harvester. 2.17 by Hur- vest Bells, owned by W. M. Jenkins Millview.‘ ‘ Bonnie Cameron, 2.10 1-4 by Cam- eron. entered by J. Conroy. Truro. N. S.

m Trot and Pace,‘ Paras‘ $150

‘Three a... Plan. Two Seconds si- lcwanca for ‘Procter:

Sybil Set. bv bonnet. owned by

. Waltz, by Colonel Waltz, owned by Ade McDonald, Sourls.

, »La Rico, by La Copia, owned Roland Wood.

"Orola, 3.12 1-2 by Dingib. owned by Leo Proiiiht. ohmi? Vows. A] woo-thy, by All Worthy, own- ed by Willard Kelly, Southport. ‘ rotor Keyee. 2.22 by rebel-wot-

by

lemurs owned by w. a. Toolnbs.

cnslngton. \ Donna Harvester. by I-Iiridenbuiy. owned by Alex. McLeod, Valley- fisld. ‘

_» Great Village Bell/e, by capt:aub-, ray, owned by R. McDonald’, Peters

Sharpsburg. by J. Male. iiorbos, owned by J. B. McMillan, Summer- villc. .

Bobbie Burns, by Cobalt King, owned by P. McCarron, Sl- Marx's

Walkiie, by Clay Watts, owned by George and Dr. P. McIntyre, Mon- tague. 1'. Joilyset, by Longset,-,ow11_ed by U- Al Bennett, Murray Riven‘

BAKED 11am wrrn arm-as

You will find that Hallie: slice of ham, surrounded with tart Iii-v. . pies and baked slowly u.‘ gmeiiium. oven is a iieliirhtiul chum from the usual plain bakedjladi. 1.1, Place the ham in circling Pm- rub over it a cWP "I WW1!“ "l"

which ihavs been period and quart"- cd. Sprinkle more e118" illwfll" 01711106. add a little water and plI-Bo in the oven to bake. . ’

A good menu uslni the him l!

The Willys 2.1a l-z by La-‘copia,’

Jessica the Great, 21's; by “fling”? i

King Cotton, mg. by Stick

110i

. Woodstock Open woonaaools, n. 1a., Aug. a.- Tlic Woodstock Driving Club open- ed its program of summer matinee meets it the Island Park this after- noon. Two classes provided some excellent sport, while two matched races "also provided keen competi- "tion. '

The 230 event with five starters produced the most spectacular rac- iog of the day, marred with a spill in the second heat. Petra l-ial, with Driver Brown up, bad iust lost the lead to Peter Dillon, driven by 0on- roy, rounding the first turn in the

. second half-mile oi the neat when

the suiky hit the fence, smashing

- the rigaspiliing the driver.

The horse thsn jumped across the track, breaking up the field which finished well strung out. The driver was unburt.

- The summary:

l 2.30 Trot and Pace Peter Dillon, Conroy, Hart-

cral Watts, owned by William ‘ “final, M, Rym ~.. land. 1 1 1 Chestnut DlllOn, 2.0a 1-4 by Chest m“ “°°"°“°°“» "°“‘°“' mm‘ I, ' b Ch t m land ..................... 2 8 3 ‘rm-get. $1123: y es er M“; William Luis. Wood- en m J m ‘ M‘ 34.‘) a ck a 2 5 captgn Aubrzf, 03mm by ch“ Hy Petrahal, Brown, Centrevlileb 5 2 chum" chariotmown .' Peter Watts, Dewitt, Wood- Bfl“ ‘he a“ by ‘liar-Bin, M stock 4 4 4 ' ' " Tlmo-_—2.l8' 210' 220%. owned by George Hooper, char- - ' ' Xottewwn‘ _ Trot and Pace 2'2,‘ Sings’ "gloom Rose Aubrey, Conroy, l-lart- nu”. ’ 4 .. land l l Tmuuf __ , _ ‘ Fcrnwqod Aubrey, Lutz, - ~ . 2 3 “m” vfi:k"£’°° by 3' w‘ 6"” J. M. 0., Dewitt, Woodstock a a a s“! qnluexune’ 210'“, Ila Cop“ owm Tillle-ZJW/z; 2.17%; 2.18%. ' . - . “‘K".i..".i‘.“.i‘.‘;‘;"ii2°“‘i.“.;'.fi2' ... - . - . “figslemglélfs; ‘;:y‘“2‘::‘:"°vmw Lady Victoria, Jenkins. Wood- ' " ' - t 12.... ......... 1 2 “m” by “m” “d D" ,1’? M? Lifagcriluo, coriroy. Edmund- Inim- Mimtligim- ston . ................ 2 2 1

‘ Time-mas; 2.29; 22mg. Second Matched Race

Corina 0., Brown, Woodstock . . 1

Dan ‘ lledgewood Hamilton.

fwoodstock 2 2 Time-‘-2.22%; 2.20%. ‘

. Starter-F. D. Tweeciic. judges-

l

_ ._l.,w. Gallagher, Charles Smith,

imersT-liugb Savage, J. lit-Dewitt.

drips Circuit (Hartford)

ayo-year-olafrroi. rim 22,000

l-Iollyrood Robin, br. g. by Holly- rood l-iarkaway (F. Egan) .. 1

invader, b.g. (L. Bruslo) 4

Sir Walter Scott, blk. 0., (1H-

l 3

i, Stokes......................3 3 Ruth Wiiloughby. b.f. (B. White) ...... 0 4

Prince Hanover b.c. (W. Berry) 5 5 Hollyrood, Neil and Estelle D.,

also started. " Time-mom; 2.00.

Three-year-old Trot, Purse $2,000

Keno, b.c.“by Chestnut Peter

iriagaal lo 1 1 ‘Mosubrey, b.g., (H. Stokes) 1 2 z steuate, b.c. w. Hudson) ...2 a a Eleanor Volo, br.f. (G. Loom-

3 4 Calumet Boss, b.c. (W. Croz-

ier) 8 ‘l 3

Exp ‘ ‘ , Petuiance, Poste-

‘ haste,‘Py:-amus, Why Not, Much-

lniire alsostarted. Time-LCM; 2.05; 2.06%.

2.12 Class Pace, Purse $1,000 i-lill Billy, r0. g. by Stick

" Goods (B. Sturgeon 'l 2 l I Calumet linden, b.h. (G.

Daniel)........... ..3 1 2 3 Hunter Iiedgewood, ch. g. (lLRodney) ..... .. 1 4 3 2 Margaret Gratton, b.m. (W.Fiemming) 2 '1 ‘i Morkin, b.g. (L. Brualt) 4 3 4 Mimsey, Short O'Cash and Guy

Britten, also started. ‘rlme-loiiit; 2.0354; 2.04%; 2.09.

Classified Pace, Purse 8500

Pl

Goods (B. Sturgeon) .... l Iiillisn, ch. ‘m. (T. Acker- - Sprin id Maid b.m. (H. ...???»

Katr , br.m. (P. Baker) .. 0 ma: e Brooks, b.m. (11. Brusie) ..................4 8 d Aliiliexientry, Kata MeKiio also

2 4

...........,....... 3

grid prick with a few cloves. Surf ‘star-tad: ' round the meat with tart wales.

‘_Tima-‘-2.o-lii; 2.02%; 2.12.

<5- "clanirleil mam-u cm

Penny Volo, b.m. by Peter

, Voic (Ii. Rows) .......... 1 1 1

yrs.‘ . __.

Prov.

Fair.

The stable of Billy Keys arrived at the Exhibition Grounds Satur- day evening. There are ten horses in the string and it is considered the best stable in the eastern Unit- ed States. The following is the list oi horses; Eula H. 2.00 1-2;.Hoily-_ wood Iiea, 2.11. 1-2; Edna Kyle. 2.10 1-2; .1. Direct, 2.0a 1-2; Miss Winnipeg, 2.00 1-2, King Spruce. 2.11 1-2; Keystone, Volunteer, win- nipeg Boy-

I

._..__L

The many friends of Monty Ger- ow. the well known Fort Fairfield, 11s., race driver are glad to wel- come him back to Island soil. Monty arrived Saturday evening. bringing with him the sensational free-ior-aller, Bonnie N. 2.02 1-2. for the free-for-all pace. He also broughtDclla Volo for the 2.21 Pace and Jack Evans for the slow trot. Monty has not fully recovered from his injury received about six weeks ago. ' ' '

The stables at the race track are rapidly filling .up. ‘This evening Mac Steele will arrive with Frank J. ' Ortolan , 2.14; Edith Aubrey 2.15 1-2; Great Scott, 2.08 1-2 and Peter Keys. 2.18 1-2. Other small

A THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

F ast . Horses e Are Arriving ‘ Exhibition Billy ‘Kieys’ String 01115.. Came,‘ In Saturday Night, TheBest, If. Eastern United States-Monty _

Gerow Here W‘ith Class-Great , Preparations Going On For Big

For, The

“.... ‘l

stables are expected from the main‘ land on ‘Tuesday and on Wednes- day night the Sydney boys are ex- pected to arrive. . ' " ~- The array oi medal. this yeari Exhibition will outclass "anything that has ever been seen here, that is to say thclo will be lIiDIQ ‘fast record horses ‘performing than ever before. '

busy SPOT

The Exhibition Officerin the Prov. Exhibition Building is the busiest place in townnow. A large staff is working dayand night plac ing the entries in their proper places. Never in the history‘ of the Exhibition has there been such a

large list of entries received so early. Mr. Boulter is delighted with th's and asks all others who desire to enter to kindly do so as early as possible. »

The Exhibition Grounds is now a beehive of activity in pre-

pccted by Saturday night a, thous- and and one details will be taken care of and everything will be in apple-pie order for the opening oi the big Meet, Monday, August 11th.

New York ... ... ... o.-

‘Chicago ... ... ... ... .-

Daration for the big Fair. it is cx- -

a n

‘ni- ,

WFBiEl-i. ‘°"'"*" "vi Cha

\

sswanars sssobrs _- nuaamnolvsr. 111111111! “ n. a- ii-

Rochester ... ..., ll ‘Jersey City ... ... ... ... 8

‘Ill 812

ioronto ... ... ... ... ... ‘Nfewsrk ... ... ... ... ...

Buffalo ... ... ... 3.. .- Baltlmoro ... 4.. ... ....

alirsarcar: bsaoua

ament.

In the beautiful surroundings oi‘ the Charlottetown Tennis Club grounds, upon perfect courts, and with ideal weatherfa large and en- thusiastic gallery watched the lili- al matches oi the Prince Edward Island Tennis Association's Provin- cial Open Championshlp Tourna- ment. Final matches in all ‘events, - were played and the champions who emerged victorious had stren- uouswork to prove their right to the titles they obtained.

The quality oi tennis displayed was a treat to the spectators who were so fortunate as to be there, and won exciamatious of admira- tion {and surprise and much ap-

Philadelphia... ..

Detroit ... ... ... ... Cleveland ... ... ...

.B@hn I" ~11 Isl see see ‘-T.'asl1lrig‘

o

nu sud’ can as

NFirst game: Si. Louis ... ... ... n‘. Chicago ... ... ... ... ..

was

Second game: St. Louis ... ... ...

we

NATIONAL prisons

1 pllilai. '

‘B- ll- E- .In the. forenoon the Ladies’

._BP°"k|yI1 ... ... we ...‘ 4,-6.1. Singles and Mixed Doubles were Boston z c z fought out “to a. finish. the former .- between liiiss Muriel Lucas of Hali- New York ... ... ... ... 913 '1 fax, and Miss Eleanor Bourke of Philadelphia ... ... ... .. 8 l3 3 Charlottetown, and the latter be- tween M155 Edith McNeill 0f Hali-

Cincilmatl ... ... ... 1.. 3 l 0 fax and Mr. W._L. Rennie of Tor- Plltlbllflll -- l 5 l onto on the one side and Miss Ma- Chlceso - ‘I l2 i be] Scully o1 Rothesay and mu. St. Louis . .. 19 0 Ronald Elliot oi Ottawa on the oth-

er. _ In the Ladies’ Singles event the forceful and accurate driving oft

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Although the‘ holiday“ season is now at its peak, s good congrega- tlon- attended the morning worship. Many visitors were‘ present and were greeted. with ' many handshakes as the people re- tired. There is no place at which a more delightful hour _can be

CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL DEATH RATE HIGHER

. -_-_-

, ‘NEW YORK, N.Y.. Aug. 8.—Al- though wage earners in the Unit- ‘ed States stand a much greater ‘ chance oi becoming murder or man- lslaughter victim than Canadian iwagaeaxners. the-death rate from

spoilt thin at the Sunday Geri/loss ‘ all causes combined is about 9 per ill tho Qhilrch- APB-Yt aIiBBBi-hrr; cent higher among industrial classes from the religious Obligation o! at- in gonad; than i; is in this omm. tending WOF-lhlo in the Sanctuary try, according to i.- cluslms an- 0119 may 011.10)‘ the 60111101”?- flfld. nounccd yesterday by statisticians of beauw o! the surroundinss. the the Metropolitan Life Insurance pleasure which the tones of the Comparua

slut "8811 and tho mil-iii! 81W. U" ‘Deaths from violence of all kinds Dance. the 10y of fellowship in u" are fa.r less frequent in Canada,

imetins 0f "191143- “We Y0 9119' ‘ even in proportion ‘to the popula-

risht Mr- S and Mr; P. or Mr- M‘ tlon,.lt l.s_ declared, and even the and so on cm always be located automobile mortality rate, which

the proud-boast o! sixty veers 0i 1929, showed a substantial decrease

and, to the left MI- B- can make‘ nearly doubled between iszii aha"

Chow Main, b.g. (H. Nay) .. 3 2 2

this one: / -

nails with Apples Baked Cheeeed Potatoes ~ Creamed Onions . mama mosh Ofsngs Pudding Cofféc .

Gladys is so dumb as thinks

‘It. owned bra; i

‘artery 12.4 place vim-g aggro to mummies, *'“-‘"__ """'-"‘~"

‘ Good Time Peter, ch. g. (A. "Mann! b I - Peter ‘McGowan, b.g.

i."- ‘ .....0~’l 2 Jessie 0.. b.m. (s. ran-cu- ter) 4 4 a

‘_I6wfo¢dIl1PlndNsncy_1-I.,aiso

mil-amt: 202102.00.

moraattmdance without o, break

"lt is the house oi prayer, wherein thy" servants meet;

And thou, O Lord, art there, Thy chosen flock to greet."

The subject ofltev. Mr. Brown's sermon was “Rcdeemin, Grace", his text being 1 Tim. 1-18,‘ l4. ""I'he grace of our Lord abounded QXCECU- Zngly with faith aha love which is in Christ Jesus" The gospel is a glorious message o1 the transform- ing powers of the grace of God in the lives oi men. The whole theme of Paula preaching was that Jesus saved‘ him. He never could get out ci his mind what he was-g blas- phemer. persecuting the Church of God and playing llavoc amongst the Christians but after his " ex- perience on the Damascus Road he coraside ed it a glorious privilege of procialmlng the aiboundlhg the redeeming grace of God. mv. Mr. Brown dealt with the subject in a very able manner. "

In the evening the sermon was byRev. Dr. C.A. ‘ Lthc pastor » of 8t. Philips‘ African

A Church in Saint John and Super-

lntendmt o! the South African Mission o1 the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Maritime Provinces.

' Dr. Stzwartwas "heard with much

pleasure and interest as he spoke from Phil: 8-10 "mat I may know hirn and the power or his ressur- rection and "the fellowship c: his sufferings being made coniifil-lnauis with his deat " Dr. Stewart is ac- oomplnied by the choir of his church: Theytpok part in the ser- vice of praise and will render an interesting programme in‘ Heats

last year in Canada.

The company's. statisticians bas- ing their findings on the mortality of industrial policy holders, said ‘that the high death rates in Quebec, New Brunswick 11nd Nova Scotia- especially lri Quebec, were respons- ible for the generally higher Canad- ian death rate.

fsuicldes, show a .much lower dsathjaia among American wage I earners... although y the mortality i from this cause rose quite sharply in each country. in 1930," company "oiilcials said. _ '

, "The death rates for definite types of accidents; iiie . burns, drownings.

It.‘ 11." E- Miss Lucas enabled her to win overi MODtICII ... ... .1 i 5' 5 Z Bguykg‘; clever dgfgnsive‘ Readies ..‘. c 9 4 back-handatroku in two stralght| . sets. but.‘ Miss Bourke brought the First jfllloi _ _ ,_ second set up to deuce from behind,| R ‘ ‘ ...‘ ... "cool-o '1 7 3 and made her more youthful and Jersey City ... 2 i '0 aggressive opponent extend herself ' to the limit. $600M I!!!“ " In Mixed Doubles the semi-finals Rochutcr ... ... ... 6 10 1 were put on as the first events in 3""! C"! ... ... ... ... 1 5 1 the morning, the match in the top , half of the draw sheet beinB played First nme: - _ by Miss. McNeill and Mr. Rennie Toronto s 13 1 againgt M155 Margaret HSUdBPSOD Newark ... _6 10 00f Rothesay and Mr. Gordon White - oi’ Charlottetown, while the bottom S9691"! Si!!!“ bracket was between Miss Scully Tomb -- 5 B 0 with Mr. Elliot and Miss Jean Tait Newark 9 ls 1 oi the Charlottetown Club with Mr.

, Ray carter oi Fairfield, Maine. "H! ti!!!" . Both these matches were hardly Buffalo 8 4 1 congested, m; 51m; get in “on Baltimore ll 15 2 match being (ought; out m an 8-6 " - a flhlsh. » ~ ‘ so“!!! lilac: , . 3111c McNeiii-Rennie combination ‘Buffalo ... ... 3 0‘ 1 who... powerful for the strength .BflItl1I10I'Q .... ... ... econ '5 III": I- agility; ' of fllreiy Qppongniz,