or...»

SATURDAY.

ulumlnslnl GIIARIJIA

-_-_-

(continued tom Page 1)

-:..4 .1 - ‘Jen-Wis. -.=~=.~x~.»l>:~iwr ~='»

A BACK STRETCH A

31st. Meade and Grattan got into‘ an argument as to whom was the» driver of High Oelis 2.08 when the horse started at Anderson, Ind, this

season. ,.,H__,!V

THE GIRLS DOWN HERE ARE THE PRETTIEST

AND THERE l6 N0 ~

BOAT THAT CAN BEKI’

QOSEB

AND THAT ALso (‘mEs FOR

LID‘

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-'.l‘hls column ll reserved for new!

—TEIIR.IWILLBI lflheltlfllllgln

races: Azworthl. Two Yes-I Old ‘not and Pace. owned b! a Morrison , Northern;

"f M" "Wm W “'""'i" °' ‘jcliniohsldin KensingtcnonThun- autumn 1.10 l-a. 2.1a 1m and ‘EXT-Till? 3Siu}",i';'.§.'l'."'l.“.e'i¢uy morning from 11 to 12, and in Pace, owned by Brenton Mcllnnil.

PG.

\ Sulnmerside town hall at 2 to 8 pm. Charlottetown; Trixie V010 2.14 8-4- ‘ scnoown 1N PORT me'slgned P. A. Oreelnian. 6B1. the 2.25 Pace, ownul by Brenton

choonelr Marlon L. Manson, Capt.

Ramsay, A-lberton; Captain Cope

D ma" I Eexmm N B. u! —ALL ENTRIES from til‘ 0f 2.16 1-3, the 2.25 TTOt, Maritime

at Queens wnul-r, Blnzimerslds dis- charging 125,000 feet of lumber for Mr. Percy Tanton, who is starting

m the 1mm“. bus;nes__s_ hands of the secretary '1‘. J. In

-mmsns ENTBRTAIN-flhe nurses of Prince County Hospital entertained for one out the grad- daughter Miss Dorothy o1’ Bum uzlics, Mam Coughlin, on Tuesday IIP-‘YVIUQ. MW» I evening at the muses Home. Miss home on Friday after

‘fiends W151, he; gygy-y gums; mil/fr. and Mrs. l". W. Cameron he: chosen profession-S. . i. visit by Mr. Aiwsrd-S.

Royaiife

(Continued from page 8)

BOUNTY-m. mwarld Poole, on the stuff of the Electric Light Plant at Summorside left on Fri- day morning for Iron Bound Is- land, nenr Chester, in Luncnburg County, N. 8., where he will join his bride, Mia Mildred Finck. The

as anything to be found in the

man, not later than September 1st.

left on return a pleasant Coughlin leaves this week fm- her visit with Island friends 171M118, home m 51,11,431,’ ‘m! h“ mgnyltheir visit they were the guests of,

war teams competing for the Bred, Dr. F. Bow-mess, Kensingtolll Strong and Morrison Trophy in Bedeque Rink must be in the

Helen D. 2.14 1-4. the 2.19 Trot, owned by Wellington McNeill, - fiauthpilrt: Mac V010 2.18 8-4, the ‘I32 Pace, owned by Harry O'Brien, Alberion; making six rwocs won by

_,M_~,-_ and m,’ q; mnunngnsgld Prince Edward Island horses out of

. the ten races on the program.

Nova Sootls owned horses won

lllhir World. He was s veteran

tan family of race horses.

Ancnt the above, think VN are all prone to get bit over-heated when we

during

three races as follows: ‘Ibase 2.09 1-2. the 2.16 Trot. owned by B; . T. Fulton, Upper Btewiacke; King 1

They were accompanied on their spruce 2.10. the 2.19 Trot and Pace

owned by W. W. Baker, Dartmouth; Darkey Grattan 2.00 1-2, the lfree m All, owned by H. '1‘. Fulton, ‘Upper ate-winks.

New Brunswick W011 one race, being represented by Ilillian 2.08 8-4, the 2.16 Trot, owned by

The highest returns for an in- vcstment of $2.00 on the purl-mun ual machine at the Exhibition rac-

es was $17.00.

w. n. comel- luu released the figures re the leading drivers for 1933 compiled to August 12th. They nre Dr. H. M. Purshall won 33 rac- es, Earle Pliman won 2G races,

.1. w. Gallagher, Woodstock. n. n. m"? “m” °‘ MM“ w“ 2°

M. T. Grsttan is one of the best known turf writer: in the United States. Articles nom his pen ap- oomd regularly in the omuaoc Horse Review, now defunct, and asome latterly in the Horsamn and

lens Civil wlu- where he am an excelbnt record and was connect- ed with the fortunes of the Grst-

d9 not you

start arguing lb0lltrwehorses,especlglly the progress of a rue. What is the reason I cannot tell!

'1 I411.

of

lNffi-IEACOUNTRV!

wedding will take pllux next week, and will be the first wedding ever held on tllc liulc rock bound Is- innd. Mr. Poole was accompanied by his brother, m. Bert Poole of New Anmln. Both these young men are natives of the north of England nnd have made good in the land 0f their adoption-S.

—SEARCII FOR. BODY-Fisher- men at Cape Egmont went out on [uriday with grappling irons to try and recover the body of Arscne Arsenmlit, who was drowned on Wednesday, while fishing in the Strait. They have not very much hope, as the spot where the accid- ellt occurred is eight miles out and nb-uzt fifty feet dc-cp, Fishermen who know that pnrt of the Straits say the tides are so strong that the body might be carried miles away.

Icountl-y and in the season the lKing, who, as is well hscwn, is l. ‘wonderfully fine shot, enjoys him- lself immensely.

A good many guests are enter- tained at Windsor, and those so honored find Their Majestiee in informal vein.

Durng the daytime the King will invite this visitor or that t0 ride or fish with him, while the Queen is fond of taking a woman lvlsitcr with her on the shopping expeditions she delights to indulge in both in Windsor and the sur- ‘oundfng countryside. Most of the [antique shops in this area have [had visits from ‘the Queen, who ‘has the true connoisseurs eye and taste.

Tile King likes to indulge in reading in the fine library or in his own apartments before dress-

racea, Ben White won 17 races. of the 53am’ dlnrmumd mfliarry Stokes won 17 races, Lyman t for the ten classes ifirusie won i8 races, Harry Brusie 511;; nlgzrwrzrd Island horses worijwOn 13 races’ Wm Hudson won m‘ $1,802., Nova Sootia horses $1,090., mm‘ and New Brunswick horses #100. The biggest money winning stable

We did not know until we pick-

piloted by Johnny Conroy. Tllfiifgfnrnous Grand Circuit reinsman, winnings are $527.25. .

Even the best of weather pro-lg; B Canadian by but),

phets go wrong! Many of the‘ horsemen pin their faith to Sam.

Here's one for the boys to won. by m? W" "ill-l 0i H- T- Fillillil, ed up the Canadian Sportsman of fer aijoux ‘lkssie Namhon’ "wed . . ‘ 193 b Bill , - Upper Stevlinicke, whose stable i-QAugllst 21st that Ben White the £3112‘, an new gewrdy ifeéi: 283:6 who drove Maw Reynolds w wlnjpnce at Bkolvhegan, Maine, AugustRIOhH S8 the Hambleuman Stake o: 1933 15th when slle won the first heat 1n 2.09 1-4. Alt the same meeting Jack Kingsley, driving fir John B. Kelly, Bangor, M'e., won the Moms“, mgm-djng m", as an 0F,’ We arc glad to see that our oldlillrce year old and urlder trot and’ acle on weather conditions because ‘Fiend Vic Rowntree of Weston.‘ Illile WW1 Mflfille Hflflilvel’, two he gave unfailingly the right dope Ontario» is drivihs winners andyl/e" 91d by 511141’ Fla-sh. stemri regarding the weather gfivernfng ‘breaking mick T°°°Yd5 l" P" llfill-lthe first heat m 2-09 1 , the m, new I; may be ma, Sam a1. vic has had a. lot of grief thisisaid to be n. world's record for a r H I 4m t b m ML is more at home Wm, winter w» your through several upsets and in-‘two year old pacer over a. half mo“! at ey e m spec ditions than summer conditions. Juries’ b1" m3 mdilmiillble spirit-km“ track- irli; for dinner When he and thelmylmw’ he “as dwswely beam“ Wm never kt mm give up‘ That u‘

qua aeuauoss!

g Large psclcegc 10c

Rosebud — their

EBUD

""1 iMIIKINI; llllii"

Extra isrge 15c

Tl-lli MARI "r1 lvu; . s Molar: Y

11B -4. This i5 m

The only hope they have is, that some men may find the body, while fishing for lobsters. Requiem Mass was sold for the deceased on; Fnzlrsduy at Egmont Bay Church.‘

the guests will be already asscm- bled in the red drawing room at the end of the magnificcnt Long

_S Gallcly. Their Majesiies will be

' heralded by the Master of the Houechoid.

The guests will soon filid them-

selvrs at ease as UV‘)! sit nt the ‘This Column in reserved m long Darrow tame wlh m gleam- ur-lé. ui’ lnu.-_l lnferent but nnlvn-rllllug I“? SJVEYWQYE and m" °1d Cut u: n news-y nnillrn hilly In: inserted ea.g1a_;s_ T1161;- Majesties sit facing idfltflfif‘, “ ‘""" "may """“""° “lone another halfway down, and the King. with whom the subject

...____-

Queen come down for that mealwut m h“ prcdflions this year‘

McDonald, the

lbition, Sam

crytliirlg would be well. Now John 2- can say I told you so, with a ven- geance.

UGUKCRIPTIONS to _Tll8.0l conversation, is. of course. left, tmnrlrd to their Rep. Archie Hume. always sc-‘ccts some mailer of spe-‘

0r Bolt n: I-l. J. lvldborrs Drug Store, . cinl interest to the guests imme- '

‘Monizlgue. 106.‘

‘XX FvIOTOit COMPANY LIMITED, LONGBRIDG-E, BIR- JHNGILLU, ENGLAND.

. you llnvc llclzrd that the w Company has been working lll the past-few months . v.lllcll embrace bringing

ll Lnu 0i‘ models to Cnllzlda, .1; both passenger and dc- Lvvry calrs. 'l‘ll<-;.' nrc now in proccs: of building up c. cllstribulcl‘ and denier organization and will be shelving fourteen or more models ut the Zforolllo Canadian National Elzllliiiilon. tVilzlt thc advertising progrclnl will be we do not know yet but u start will be made in some (‘lllIlZlllllliLlC5 that are ready for it curly this fall.

In the meulltllnc, it was thought that n: n matter of IlGWS interest your automotive editor might like to have the attached draft of n pre- liminary story of tllc colnpnnys in- tentions pucnusc tllis nlovc of the Austin Company is rcnlly the first nlndc by any British motor car nlrlllufnctllrcr to develop the Can-

dizltely near him. Often music will

be provided plnling quietly in iln adjoining room.

'Aficr the meal the Queen gen- erally stlys in the first drawing rrcnl, whilo the Kin; will take two or thrce of ihc men he particular- ly wkhes lo have a qulct chat with through into the further drawing room for coffee.

There is n. wcll appointed private stage at Windsor, and sometimes dinner will be followed by a thea- trical performance, famous people of the stage being invited down to 81W special command performan- ces of their work.

The King, of course, is the best informed monarch in the world, and even at Windsor rmkos it a. point to be kopt advised of every- thing that is happening both in home and foreign political spheres. Offcn ho will seek this informa- tion (luring those quiet chats in the privacy o! his drawing room after dinner,

well before the hour of midnight, the Queen bidding their guests

[lfliilfl market on broad lines. The Austin cars sold in Canada some tlvu Dl‘ tllrcc years ago were Ameri- oan-made Baby Austins-not a. Bri- tish car. The development plan now initiated is by the British Com- pany from British products.

We would be glad if you would give illc matter your consideration and if you use the attached matter either in whole or in part, as it stands or amended, send us u mark- ed copy of the issuc in the attached wrapper nnd greatly oblige.

Yours very truly,

I

8

Motorist (ludcn with flowers and other spoils from countryside)— b Can we take this road back to the city?

Farmer-Well. you misht as well nearly enough for the new hat 1 wanted."

while You're at it.

dies and attendant pages and of- ficiuls up the wonderful long Gal-

apartmants.— Johannesburg Star.

sobbed bitterly.

no young bird when I married you."

ing what 1 got you must admit I was

all the cash out of baby's money

gocd-night perhaps half an hour earlier and proceeding with her la-

ery to Their Majesties private

“I'm sorry I married you," she "Ohi" he flung back. “You ware "No," she retorted, “but consider-

n curly bird."

heats,

12 1-2.

record with K

see the saddle horses on display. Will-bi‘? may 8° i0 Nilrih Sydney {whore there will be races Labor Fitting a horse for show ls a ‘DBY- After that there does not ap-

fino art and requires besides feed ‘ma’ t” be anything dM-"ii 1H the

when rations were cut down twenty i m)" 5th- per cent owing to the U-boat men-l

ace, the sclons of the army vet- Sturdy» F» buy colt by Guy Ax- erinary corps endeavored to make ‘Viimll’ Out of The Great Mliss up the deficiency by longer and llwrls» W0 year old and a full more frequent periods of grooming. 79mm?!‘ 0f Bflwllei». 110W three, The friction given a horse's skin "Md in i119 2-25 class at Char- by grooming stimulates circulation mllemwn 011 Tuesday. was the and causvs better assimilation of winner of the Good Time Two Year food, thereby mnlcng a smaller Old Trot at Goshen, N. Y. Grand quantity give equal results. fiirmm "Milne with a purse of -i—-— .'$2.000. l-lis best mile was 2.04 3-4. Frank Boutilier is not so old 1n’ yccrs but has been connected with Sturdy is unfortunately not elig- the horses since a boy, driving his ible for the Hnmblciolran Stake first race wllcn eighteen years of 0i 1934. Had hc been kept elig- age. He yvas for many years the lble for this rich prize his value dcmnant figure on the race tracks would lmve been enhanced by at of the Maritimes, racing a. stable 108st $10,000. Vitamins, who was for the late R. H. Edwards and second to Sturdy, has been kcpt

—\..___

He makes it a. habit to retireigvery yea; nun]; had some good ¢11glb1e_

colt trotters and alsohaving cncor; ‘ more good aged performers. Frank‘ Milton's Maine Review has the knows the harness racing game following: “Thurstfast, owned by A. from A to Z and hence his selcc- F. Plnkham of Bangor, in the sec- tion as a. judge at the Provincial 0nd heat at Skowhegnn, broke the Erhibition every year. After the track trotting record which Top show he said-"It is the best Ex- Worthy had tied, surprising all with hlbltlon I have ever seen." Quite a mark of 2.08 1-4, due to the a tribute and made the Islanders careful training and skilful driving standing around feel mighty good. of vic Dousc.” Vic is a native of Charlottetown.

A deplorable thing has happened the gifted writer, M. T. Gratben Johnny Dyer of Bangor, is the o1 Iowa. He and his grandsonuyoungest drller in Maine, but has Henry oration. will im cherries of already acquired the winning first degree murder in connection streak. At Skowhegan, Maine, he with the fatal shooting cf Claudcgwon the 2.25 Pace with Paul Hen-

"My husband is mean; h“ taken Meade, another horseman, at thelley in 2.13. The m; Page with

OX3. "My deari" , l "Yes, and just when there was

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SLACK COAL which we offer of one or two dollars per ton;

lfyou desire n free burning kitchen coal ask for

BIAS 170K

Ilwsll

H. R. LARGE & GO.

Charlottetown

'58 Queen 8t.

PRICES CRASH

We have n few lchooners arriving with BLOWER

The quality oFYICTORIA as an all round purpose con! known.

at a special price - s saving must be delivered early.

Phone 1000.

Deecorah, Iowa, fair grounds. Julylrrank Abbe in 2.10 3-4.

_ race v0

in recent years, Calumet Farm Lexington y. The great stallions Peter the from ‘ High court Judge‘ _ <4) 2021-2. Truax w" has, 21);; 1.2, Guy Abbe (3) 2'06 3_4HJ0hn Sargeant married Dorit, who wasflwlgh 155 he“ including 84 bmodlls the daughter of a Berlin pro-

Love for Dorit Keller, a German girl, meant more to John Sargent, the British sculptor, than a share

a £40,000 fortune. Before Sir Percy Sargent, the

list, died last January he forbade his son John to marry Dorit. The

probably the reason why he wasi It is with surprise that we leum’*’°““°l' m! dkobedienoe w” dism- iihe leading driver in ‘Canada lsstuif the entire disburse} of one of herlmnoe‘ and s“ Percy specified In an argument with John A. W" 1M WW your is risht up 1i _ “w Wild‘ mm "mm"! trolling m‘ h‘ m‘ Wm‘

genial assistant the top or neur there. We notelestablishmenfs clerk of the course at the Exhi- Where hi Alwflsier. 0m. Ailgust 16. hwnelv. enmhmcany stated he broke the track that we would have wet weather 111B four Mr 01d pacer Lee NotvuBWWBl‘ for illis lvcck. while John as rig- winning m straight idly aullelm w the idea that ev-fllme 2-12 1-4~ The old mark

To make quite sure his ban would hold in law he took opinion on it

‘A fortnight aftér Sir Percy died

mares, 84 of tlicm with records of fem‘ “t a‘ Cambridge register of‘

2.10 or- better, 43 yearlings and 45 Yesterday there was a big ml- foals of 193s will g0 under the! , kration from the race track and hammer. me home is oomjng back to m5 by Monday practically all the visit- own with great strides everywhere ‘m3 Wm have mwed Wt 50m‘? a"! and you mum Home u, very much leaving for Fredericton where rac-I the late w. M. w at our Exh,b'flon_ Ho“, the people es will be held in Connection wmya fortune by the manufacture ofisillgelll reads: cnthuscd Over the harness races their Exhibition, Sept. 2nd to 9th, Calumet Baking Powder, Lute inishull either in my lifetime or after‘ by n military bandwand how delighted they were t0 n’ 75 flmllgm ma?’ i118 MoNeill me he

i i This farm was

other friends in

f flce.

Recently probate of the will was granted at Somerset House. The threat from beyond the

established by grave had come into effect. right who nude

The codicil "If my son John

interested with -my decease marry Dorit Keller, late

trotting horses, ‘ of Berlin, my will shall be constru-

‘Owning a. few, then later on start- i ed as if he had died in my lifetime ed a breeding farm under theiwithout issue." management of Dick McMahon,

In the anny the Wdlfifll‘ of lolrExhiblilon September sum to oc-iPvil-‘r the Brewer <4> 2.021-2,th9n an untried sire but a horse that had raced under his ownership, ltllklllfl his record in a. stake race ilhwhlch Bill Sharon 2.04 1-4 was competitor. lPeier the Brewer became the mos; succesful sire in recent year, Tm-

jnls most formidable

,,_ trumwdcus 10L or elbow swam lwaritimes» until the Nova BcotisLHe placed at the head of the stud

dislnheriting John l

Loses Fortune For “Love

rgent, the British Sculpton-is Disinherited‘ By Father For Marriage to German Girl.

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- w

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blossom.‘ In stepping out of the oar M14 Astor had some trouble with ha! long veil. In a moment a. dozen Princess Ingrid of Sweden and Admiral Sir Alexander Ramsay and Lady Patricia Ramsay w among the guests, who inclu

Mr. Sargent met his bride two Pem- mbassmmrs- whim‘ mini!‘

and a half years ago in Germany and fell in love with her, but he could not persuade his-father to agree to the wedding. Sir Percy's final word was: "It will be an ever- ‘ lasting sorrow to me if my son mar. rles s. German."

Mr. Bar-gent took the tenancy of a flat over a shop in Regent street, Cambridge, about three months be- fore his marriage. He and Fraulein Keller “came from Berlin and were living in Cambridge when a notice appeared in the local press of their intention to many.