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Gang Ilusi-srs S rilll

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Sllf-NYQ 2.30 -- T00 — 8.4’:

B..-\IL\\'.>\Y ('O)II"‘."R(H.LI-Ill DIES VlONl l-TAL. Jill ' —Y(‘P....J. R: ll‘, Tl, ll‘ ‘ (ivncral jnmiitrrul 1 "f iur- C.t1:..rli.ui Na- ‘.i.;n ft1.lv..|\.»_ ll.-'(l wimlvulv HFH‘. iodriy. .‘ .tu i‘..s rsilrunti (ar- trr in . ~- .lu1|.oi Atrwuiiting cllTli in tEw lllilllil Grand Trunk lluiiwzii- u: . ti‘..v..~1ll".' worked his .\'.i'.' ll’! ii; (' :11‘: fir. ilir- position

‘ie llil’. in! l|¢ il'il'll"lll. in i930.

lli-l .lllll .\'IiuL<-

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(‘llil of ilie

l-I"l:1.iu w" w l srving

'~l1'n l?!" ' “i " -(l ill‘: war lizive “'~" b" in iiczitn.

{j ' ‘ "‘ ind gels set For lethal

A‘ BALE OF LAUGHS — Z i‘ and COSTELLO in

Dull‘ /_.7N’T HAY” ~ 1; z ‘ti. scream‘ NEWS

. n‘. (Yiufitiiiiiis invading Sicily —- Taken y... _ irli.'\.‘I.-‘.'l‘IC!!! Other Shorts.

‘x 3:21) -— 7.00 - 9.00

h.

A ‘Camerom-llogerson

1 was solciiinized at the Tryon Presby-

A ‘Mr. Charles D. Rogerson of Char-

C O M IN G MON.—TUE.—WED.

‘YIIAT .\ HOV I Ni.‘

‘TD-Air Fons‘ l:

(M IIIMI

thrilling . u-tlrtuinmeni ' _ " = w com. m “AW, glnrtw vytrives m‘ tbs scmnl" ‘ on n blQlld” pmww"

ncvnvs-mun - >- W“

usilwoodtoelé- kinriyolihflil

PLUS NEWS — CARTOON MEN OF WEST POINT AND COLOR PARADE

TO-DA Y

"SANTE FE SCOUTS"

ADDED SHORTS SHOWS 2.30 -— 7.00 — 8.45

CAPITOL

Tl- e crew of Flu l ' ‘Mary Ann‘ sights Japs

ED WARD do

Nuptials

A June wedding of quite charm

rim Church on June 16 at five] NEW P9115" “n!” o'clock when Eletha Myrtle. only _ _ ., ciaughter of Mrs. Bessie Rogerson of Gen. Kc’ a gorllikg -i-I-re5°"""_'t‘é‘5 yriyon, was united in marriB-KB W war mlnstcr in Joan m?“ s‘ the ‘Flt. Sgt. Bertram Harrison, son of as new comma t -c cud Gem Mr, and Mrs. Mark Cameron of Polish armed lfgrceno m" u." Hampton. Rev. Ward C. MacLean eral Slkorski. -lled n G rﬂ officiated. . ivliegwvldenl- To the strains of 14011811871113 rr~ Wedding March the bride entered the church escorted by he? 6101119!‘

crowd of s:~.~..{.I:£R='é»=tIi<-=red l" extend best wishes to the bride and groom. The Win11“? 3'90"“

Jotteiown. by whom she was given

1 in marriage.

‘ The bride looked very lovely robed in a beautiful long white dress with sliirrln: and embroidery and con- vcnticnal bridal veil with a wreath

‘of lilies. Sue wore a necklace of pearls, a gift from the groom, and carried a shower bouquet 0f red ‘talisman rosetsstgrnd lean. Mrs. Rob-

j ert Dawson, s of t e groom, was Matron of glonor ting waslattrialct ively gowne in a eaveny bue, cnepe. cut on similar lines to the ___ bride's, and carriﬂg bouquet of‘ Qq-pAwA, July 15—(CP)—P0sl.- Pink Camamlm- master General Mulock announced

- The Broumsman was lVI-l‘. Robert- mm ht. the issuance of a new type jDawson of Crapaud, brother-in-law l of a rgraph form—a shect oi PHD"? of the groom. The Ushers were l folding into the slinpc of an en-

, Messrs. Donald Cameron, brother; vclopc. with a gummed flap’ u °‘ "1' “Till lliimllii’ 'l." it“! '5'.“ i .....3Z"§..;‘é§.%'{tt‘: dilate. “.B2ilu8?-

' “was dsegsedeln .3 $1.5,‘ Sand said Mr. Muloclvs statiizmenttl. "I? - .- h scre on o g/Oiliite credne stilt witch white fcces- {lklllzlﬂpggwelyifzléeatdetpziertdnent u the c5 an W0 e A c maze o red eed arises be transmitted t0 its roses, while the mother of the groom l‘ 1 l, n 1 ma, form by

{wore a navy blue crepe with white, desﬁlnat ‘m l‘ s Mg

yaccessories and wore a corsage of ‘ r‘

iwhlie camations. During the sign-l

l lmz of {Elle regisvtgé OMPerfecéhLaii/e.

iwas so y pa, . rs. ares

J Rogerson presiding at the organ mander Q E Maxims,’ DEC" m,“ Holrlilvlizmgelziheatcilgrggn‘ mer New Zealand tennis star. has

h wed,“ e ° been named to command a. fighter

ﬁr: w ext: l" H“ “We: command Spitfire wing. He had rved mmed ac rela ves, mmpmed some 300 hours flying,

and friends, The table was taste-- h -h wk H o r “OM1-

fully decorated in pink and white] w e“ ° "Bf e" ° P“ “ , streamers with mixed cirt f1ow- ‘imt ,

ers. and centred with a tiered

wedding cake topped with silver

and white with a miniature

bride and groom. Mrs, Louis

Mutjtart cut the ices. Assisting in '

scrv ng were. Mrs. Donald Cam-

We can still take orders: erous and costly including silver. for Baby Chicks hatched cut glass. linen. Previous to her from re-iested $100k, for dc- marriage the bride was tendered As MacLeod where she had been employed or the past two veal-cl Inter in tho evenlm a huge

s. where Flt. Sgt. Cameron is H" Instructor. Their many ITlQIIdS “i511 thcm alerts: arid lWVTlRPSR 05 they ioumey through life.

New Airgrapli

TENNIS srﬁtTs rnoiﬁiou LONDON, _ (GP) —Wlng Com-

cron, Mrs. Charles Hogerson nnd Mrs, William Roiierson. The wedding slits were num- a miscellaneous shower at Trv- ‘livery Jul)’ 20“! mid 27th- on. and béilsotirvllasmnresented ‘nit/til sevcra au u ece o silve I I bv members of the stafsf of Mron:

Cbaflottethwa

' ‘"1 know," she sairl.

i urscumsmarowg QUABQIAE

l: llmrt Destiny i

B! Joseph Chnlwlck

vvvv‘¢vv v vvOo

l She faced Jim Conroy grimly for so prett a girl. "You will lily." she fol him. "And it will be best if you make no attempt to leave. I shall have some of he vaoueros watch. and they will be armedi You are going to continue your masque-

~ rude, Mr. Conroy!"

CHAPTER XV

i When m1.

village with im Conroy, she saw

that Helene had shaken the Bum.‘

she had felt over sending him to settle the trouble. Never before had Tracy considered Helena as anything but ornamental — a decorative young wife. discovered that the girl had depths to be piunbed. Helene raised her eyes from the card i table where She was peiayuig sol.- , taire when the two en red.

. I-Iclenes husband was puc1n8 the

asked"

room. Anxiously he

"Is everything all rlghtil Were ‘

you able to handle that Mexican.

The man who masqueraded as Phil Garrison merely smiled. ‘Ihero was 0. scorniul twist to his smile. ‘iracy knew that Jim Conroy hall

.taken stock of and found him wanting.

Tracy said quickly, “Jose W011i make any more trouble Piiil-" It tuck nn effort to call Jim

i Conroy that before Helenes mock-

; ing eyes-~"Pliil disarmed him. it's quite all right."

‘ No one spoke for a moment; the

lsllence was static. Juan Garrison,

Ibuyislily sober for once, fidgeted. Ruth Garrison had a sultry 100k in licr blue-black eyes, ﬁxed on Jim Conroy. It WZIS Jim who ended the silence with:

"It's not ‘quite all right,’ Jose wasn't as drunk or as berserk as was thought. He was sober-minded enough not to like a beating-and’

.t0 talk a little."

l Jim's glance Jumped from face to face; from Ruth to Juan, from Juan to Ramon, and ﬁnally :0 Ra- mon's wife. Only Helene met his

‘lock with steadiness. Tracy imBE--

returned from the-

Now she ~

Ramon Garrleoﬂ .

tonight. .

JULY 17, 1

Vi:

IIQIIIIIIIIIIIJCD/IIJ IIIIIQ

lwiiizu mu STEP a CHARL0l'lETOWN

Old Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Show Race Program CLASSES and EVENTS FOR AFTERNOONS 0F AUGUST 10th to 13th

Below will be found the program of racing to be held in connection with OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION. will give every type of trotter and pacer a chance to compete from the Two-Year-Olds to the The Exhibition race track will be put in the finest possible condition with expectation that one and possibly two of the

An outstanding vaudeville program’ has been booked with George A. Hamid, New York,

'\

Free-For-Allers.

It will be noted that. the classes

track records will be broken.

and among the acts secured is American Aerial Aces-a sensational high-wire act-Boobs per- forming Bears- Lou Skuce, World famous Cartoonist—the Victoria Troupe of English bicy- clettes-Don Franscisco slack-wire artist-—0ld King Cole one man circus-The Golden-Gate Revue with ten glamorous girls-High class dance team-other specialties-a male singer-

a lady singer, and Three Acrobatic Girls. This program will have an orchestral and band ac-

companiment and will be staged in the most up-to-daie manner. The harness racing program is expected to bring tug ether over I00 of the best race horses In the Muritimes.

IVI-lY-Because horsemen like to come to Charlottetown them. give them a good reception and applaud a good race.

they any Prince Edward Island people are always friendly to

The Vaudeville acts will be interspersed between the heats of the harness horse nclng In the afternoons sud

there will not be s. dull moment from start to finlsh.

Evening shows will again be features of Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition entertainment. No efforts will be spared to have these as bright, as showy and as ent “tulnfng as in past. yen-l. farting at 1.30 the show will

move along continua

y until its completion at 10.00 p.m. All signs point to a big attendance at this year's Old

with a display of fire-works. Home Week and Provincial Exhibition. From all parts of

the Maritlmes parties are planning to come to Charlottetown, 5o "m" cageﬂn‘ go we", c", b, "mud m“ o“

Home Week will bring them as good patronage as last year.

For our own people in Prince Edward Island we would say, "Make up your mind to take a holiday during Old Home Week, if yuu can't spend all of the days with us attend at least unc day." Throw off your cares, your worries and enter intn the spirit of the occasion and by so doing build up new vitality for the trying months ahead. Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition has been dos cribed by a prominent psychiatrist as a great morale builder.

“The Kentucky of Canada " Charlottetown Driving Park 8. Provincial Exhibition

~ iiied_ she could hear her own heart ’

,beating; the quiet seemed to crackle.

“Jose said something that 88“? ‘me the idea that his phony ram-l page was a trap, that he WES t0! make an attempt on my life When "I walked into that trap."

Ramon blurted, “Nonsense, Phil! .That. would be fantastic!" ' There was a chill glint in Jim Conroy's eyes. Tracy caught the

unmistakable threat in his voice: "It wasn't so fantastic that it. didn't. almost work. Nor s0 faunas-I l

tic that I'm going to forget. it."

He turned and Walked lrvm the room, leaving a stunned silence. ‘Tracy looked at the others. It seemed incredible that any one ct them should have plotted such a thing. Yet they had not wanted Plill Garrison at the Ranch; they had fought against the Senora Ma- I‘ll1'S wish to bring him there. T119)’ were selﬁsh people, Ramon and Juan and Ruth, and they had feared that Phil Garrison—ancl ofl course they believed still that. this‘ man was Phil-would replace them in the Senorais affections. Their; need for Senora Maria's affection was a mercenary one; the mistress of Garrison Ranch held the family purse strings.

Ruth Garrison said, "Stop ing at us like that. Tracy!" voice had a ragged edge. "We're not would-be murderers! Phil is mistaken. JOse couldn't have said anything like that!"

‘Tracy nodded in uncertain agree. ment. "Yes, he must be mistaken." And she turned to follow the man masquerading as Phil Garrison. She knew that he must be permit-

lted to leave the Ranch, promise or I no promise. l ' Helene followed her ,as shaken as the others, Low-voiced. she said: i

"Tracy, they couldn't have done such a thing. NotRamon, surely. Nor Ruth. And you know Juan welll enough. It is too fantastic to be l true!"

"I'm hoping he was wrung." Tracy replied. "But Jose must have said something."

‘What are you going to do?"

‘I'm going to tell him to leave here."

“And the Senora?"

Tracy winced. She had been a part of this fraud, but an unwitting part. shculd the fraud go on for , the Senoras sake?

sire said. "i. \vill be hard. I saw how she looks at him, Helene. Never was so much eagerness in a person's eyes. She saw in him thebman she wanted her grandson . Q 9]’ . i

Helene nodded her cqprpery head.

" 5 Senora talked to me about Phil Garrison. [t ivould be a ternblc shock if she learned the" truth. She mustn't be

100K-

E 3

ccupk. W111 reside at. Penfield. N. ﬁeld. Tracy.

Tracy felt a sudden bond with this girl who had always seemed cold and aloof. "You're fond of her. Helene?" '

“More fond of‘ licr than you can. know- So fond of‘ her that I wish Ramon-and the others. too —-. could renlly ciirc for her."

Ramon crime into the hall Just then. so-Tracy mounted the stairs, and sought Jim Conrov in the big guest room at the frtnt of thel

|Hacicnda's new wing. she found , the door ajar and went in at his. call to find him unpacking has‘ traveling bug. I "Nice reception the Garrlsons] gave Cousin Phil," he said. un-' . amused.

"I can't believe the Garrisnm wnud send you out to be shot. They nrc civilized people, not Apaches. But 1 came to tell you that you are free to go, whenever you wish. 1 can't ask you to stay here if you feel that your life is in danger."

"Suppose I wish i0

"Why should you wish to stay?" she demanded. "After all, Mr. Con-

ro —'

life interrupted her by saying. “You called me Phil when you thought that was my name. You calle me that because you liked mc. I'm the same man still, so why not call me Jim? I've done nothing to make u dislike me. 'l‘racy."

Tracy t ought a minute. "I liked you then, yes. Somehow it was easy o like you as Phil Garrison. Bu now I have no feeling toward you at all. You're like a s ranger."

He came toward her, looking at her tn a roblng way. "You know what has apoened to you, Tracy? You've fallen in love with a man you don't even know. iust as has the Senora llfarla. Both of you have made of Phil Garrison a man who doesn't exist at all. You're in love with an illusion, Tracy."

“You mu=t hwig him very much," Tracy meditaied.

"Hate Phil Garrison? I hate him so much it will be best perhaps if ' we never meet." He gave her an- other searching look. "Now that gives you reason for hating me."

(To be Continued)

R...

Ililnawrzrmiw

RACING

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,

DATES THURSDAY and FRIDAY

August 10th, 11th, 12th. and 13th, 1943 ’(A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION)‘

all:

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE 2.12 TROT AND PACE .,‘.‘ii’.'.'°.'..‘i';.‘.‘i.‘l'i.'.'.l.."°’ °'

.........PURSE ...PURSE

$500.00 $400.00

3. 2.14 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00

6. 2.22 PACF . . ..

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII/m

8. 2.17 TROT . ..

The provincial Exhibition Aasoclail llong with the amount paid in for these Futurltfes.

fastest heat paced during the meet.

pacing the fastest heat. $10 will be given to winning drivers uf each race.

meet.

will be divided equally,

GENERAL CONDITIONS ' (ALL aacas MILE nuns)

The Charlottetown Race Track ls now one of the fut- ost, best laid out and cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully situated of any in the Maritime Provinces. A I great deal of effort will be made to keep it In apple plo order, all through the period before the races and during the races so that. no horse will become unsound ur suffer injury and to enable them to make fast time.

', Horsemen (providing they are racing exclusively at. our

meeting) by wiring at our expense notifying us of their lrrlval will be met at the train and their baggage inns- fcrred to the grounds without cost to them, Ilsa taken away wlthnul. cost to them. Every effort will be made to make the horsemen’: stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated,

All races to be raced on thrcc heal. plan: 10 per cent of each purse will be awarded to the winner. The remain- der will bo divided Into three equal parts. one part to be raced fur each heat. In tho event. of there being three heat winners they shall have u fourth but to determiner tho winners. Any horse winning the first. two heats In any race shall relinquish pole position and assume Int scur- ing position. Said horse must not lay up, but try for the heat.

All purses divided 40, 30, I3 and l2 per cent. Entry fen I per cent. f-‘lve per cent of the money raced for each heat will in. deducted from the first. and second horses: 8 per cent from the third horse and 2 per cent from the fourth horse. Entrance fees and deductions do not apply to I-‘uturltles.

Six horses to enter and four to start.

Rights reserved to change program, reject any entry. or If entry appears to lay over the field to the extent that there is not, in the opinion of the management, sufficient oompetitlo , then the said entry Inly be transferred to 5 faster class or entry fee refunded, bar lny driver and to declare race off on account of bad weather, or failing lo obtain satisfactory number of entries or starters to trons- for horses to another class to which they an eligible, rc- upen or substituto another without advertising, or alter or extend racing dates ur extend credit.

IIIIIII. If)

VII

-...»-'---.-.¢--.-.

9. 2.22 TROT (Open to Trotters who have not taken a record 0f 2.14 or better in a race . . . . .. . PURSE $400.00 10. 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward 11. 3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward 12. 4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PA CE, Prince Edw-ard Island Futurity

will give $600 to be distributed among the winners of these three futuritlec

$5 will be given to the caretaker of each horse winniu

4. 2.16 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00 5. 2.19 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00

(For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race) 7. FREE FOR ALL

$400.00

....PURSE ...'...PURSE

$400.00 $400.00

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each race. TIE MACDONALD T0- BACCO COMPANY 0F MONTREAL has donated a beautiful Trophy, known as the British Coulols Trophy. which \v.fl be awarded to the Driver scoring the most point: during the meeting. This Association will the driver scoring the most points during the meeting $10M tho driver scoring the second most points during the meet. First‘ place counts five points, second place three ioiuts. third place two points and fourth place one point.

$10 will be given the driver driving the fastest but trotted during the meet and $10 to the driver driving tho

also [Ive $20 to

$10 will be given the caretaker of the horse trotting he fastest heat and $10 to the caretaker of the horll

g a race In the trotting and pacing classes during tho

sso will be given w the owner of the horse um but: track incur: record of 2.05:4 "vent II nrevlﬂed for brie"- 550 to the owner of the horse that. beats the track trotting record of 2.07% except as provided fur below. In cue CWO horses beat the above records then the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money

Entries close July 24th with J. W- Buulier, Secretary, Charlottetown, l’. E- l-

Purse money will nut be pllﬂ to anyone except owncl unless an order from owner authorizing nine ls p-eleuted.

Additional entries of u: individual ownership may bl made in any class by the payment of 1 pol- cunt on closing date, but entries of separate ownership, although in the same stable must pay installment in full.

Two entries of the sumo ownership may start in the same race, providing tho full 5 per cent is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of driven will In declared in at ll o'clock n. m., the dly prior to the n00. when position-I will be drawn to enable us to print score curds with actual starters.

Eligibility based on U.S.T.A., money winning cllulfl- cation. '

Rights reserved to give or extend credit for entries or other purposes. _

The .. ca... , . .. m‘ I r mm" for any accident or damage to any person or property dur- ing this meeting. and this understanding ls part of this contract. Owners must assume any damage to property or persons caused by driven, attendants or horse. _

flay. straw and stabling free. t.

laces called at. 1.45 P- M. to start at. sharp 2 P- M.

U.S.T.A. rules to govern except when they or changed due to war regulations conflict with than conditions. Bo sure and bring your cllglblllty certificates lllll driver’! license. Nu Photo Finish.

‘HIE OFFICIALS

The officials will be selected for their experience ab. reliability and will be Instructed to curry out the rulcl firmly and fairly. All purse money will be paid Immediate- ly after the race and horsemen an asked to got u-ms from Secretary before leaving.

PRESENTATION OI’ PRIZE MONEY

Friday evening cm or about an o'clock the President will award special ribbons, prides to the winning owner!- drivers and caretakers, at the Judson stand and lhnI winning awards will plusc be on hand lo receive them.

Entries Close July 24th. 1943

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary. a CIIAILLOTTITOWN. r. l. I.

I

l