yw- these races have

__ my}, at W10 u‘ we ciasses=

m; and Pace. Purse 0300-00- , m, and Pace. Puree 8309-00- mt and Pace. Purse 83119-00- . mt and Pace for King's

> ~ _,._ ...»--————~

been _ hem,- and better andthis‘ n hope with our 800d b1! H h, interest more P001116 m; before. Nothlnl 17511911115 u” m aggemoon oil. Throw m, on“, jump in your car w], you; hoes and take 111 i110 “umwrs sport of the season. p. m. sharp.

w norm Qnly, Purse $100.00.

,.scc01id time allowed to all d m m; above mixed classes. B m the conditions: Five

'_ , m enter, five per cent de-

n“ (mm first and second hors-

11-21-

COVEHEAD suoow

, my shoot of the season was

at the range at Covehead on ' , July 9th. Owing to hard

, made it very hard to P1111

. l scores. Our old friend, Mr.

p), Bgrflgari, was present aagin and he can show the

year,

her; hcw to shoot yet. It is ml u. hold zhe next shoot ggday, July 13th at one o'- , and u is hoped "m '1 good

dwlll attend.

a scores of the last shoot: cleod ........ .0udmore .... ............

aye Maya ....... Berrigan ................. Mays

cow ussanxm, wnasrunc

lo Evléryb

tomato St. Peter's Bay llorsa Itasca Wednesday liflflfliiiilll, July 20th.

N. 9111'” par cent from third horse 51111 111111111118 from fourth horse. lin- ¢11== 01w July ma. Horses must be eligible that day.

The omen of Rollo Bay Parish l" 11111111118 great preparation to feed the large number of people who will attend the races and splendid meals will be served by thcm.

St. Peters race track has been re-oondltioned this spring and is now at its best. ‘rise grounds will be made as attractive as possible and every feature that will make for the comfort of the vast crowd will be attended to .

Make up your mind to take in this holiday afternoon. Admission fifty cents. Grandstand twenty-five cents.

Albert Qulgley, Secretary.

Chas. Hughes .................

67 67 67 84 57 55

Percy McIntyre ............... D. M. Baairsw ..........-..... F. B. Auld (2 ranges) ......... H. Marshall (2 ranges) ........ D. Hughes (3 ranges) L. McMillan (2 ranges) O. McCann (2 ranges) ........

we» mo:

37

“Fincs" Endow Beds for ‘Ibis

By a system of for salmon caught, for stags and other game killed, and for not going to church, Mrs. J. I... Wood, of Hemei Hemp- stead, Scotland, has endowed two beds at Aberlour Orphanage, Spey- side. She has liected 8882 for a third bed.

_ ilogers d; Arnett, “

.1..

are the Entries:- \

sinus run uunrnau RACES on JllLY 1am; 1

l . ~- at Northam July l3, 52 entries; a faat track; good atabling odatlous; The Ladlea of the United Church are puttin

on the

arclfb‘ ofgood‘ ‘sal-

Music furnished by n. T. Holman also, who have Imported special ‘ eni for this purpose; other attractions on the grounds.

1- -. $1600, no deductions from money winners.

~. *1 will be given lo the horse beating the track record trottlngof d $25-00 to the horse beating the track record pacing of 2.13. $10.00 1 will be given the driven makin the fastest time in each race and ~ llonsi $10.00 to the driven making the fastest time at the race NM to any horse beating the Charlottetown track record of 2.08 ma. All roads lead to Ncrtham July l8, so be one of the B000 in

$.14 PACE

'- AUSE, LEW-Malcolm Steel, Norllaam.

‘I VOLO. 240-0.. W. Gerow, rt. Falriield, mine.

1 Y COPE. Hits-James Power. Charlottetown.

CKY LINDY, LIZ-McNeil] fi Raymund, Olggglqflglqwm

CK. Lillie-M. Ilenneaaey, Charlottetown. 0R 5-. 11315-1‘. C. Kenny, Summerside.

"1 WILLIS-Charles "

Charlottetown.’

- Oltlli lit-It. Jabolee, North Sydney. C. B.

~ lME GREAT-H. '1‘. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S.

1 5 W1NN1Pw. 2-09%—Wellingion McNeil], c lolictown. » GE DIRECT-James Power, Charlottetown.

SS POSSIBILITY-James Power, Charlottetown.

1W“. moat-a. McLalne, r-

lottctnwn.

2.14 TROT

’ Y MILES. 24114-001. n. a. Mclllnnomflharlottetown. ' 3- QRTQLAN. til-Capt. Samuel Grady, Summerside. I T SCQTT. tutti-Capt. Samuel Grady. Summer-aid). 5541' T- 71111-011. Upper Slowlacka, N. 8.. ‘ a DAWES. ZIP-DI. Heath MCIIICIIQ, CDBIONGWWD. VsTNUT DILLON, ZMK-fl-KOIIIIIIIWI QSIHBU- 11 POKEIH-Ciaua Seiey, Preeqnc Isle, Maine.

2.2a nor AND. PACE

\.

ll AUBREY. Z-llb-Capt. Samuel Grady, Summerside. ' Y WALKER-Fred Cameron, (lurlottctown.

EN. arr-col. n. A. IdcKlnon, Charlottetown °1-1\.z.11-nr. M. Delaney, welungton.

' McKANE-JM. Edward Flflll, Charlottetown.

ll TOBY-H. T. Inlton, Upper Stowlacko, N. S. OROMWELL, Lilli-Capt. John L. lead, Borden.

UIBIS-

‘QUmEE-Welllarton lIaoNeiil, Charlottetown. _ ‘1 "P1111011. salsa-wellington llacNeill, Charlottetown. 8 EDITION, LEM-filmy;

‘halasor. Mt. Iysu. xsngngson.

“ml-Hun O'Brien, Alissa-ion. "1' 111111-11. aim-m. w. Thompson, ARA roan-aw. Jay, Borden. '

- owoon stamina. Charlottetown. I ensues-u. u. Thomas, llowlaaa. ~ 1

_M0dETON

MEET HELD Al

Five Junior Maritime Records Shattered In Meet On Satur- day. 1

HALIFAX, July ll—(By the Can- adian Preash-Five records were broken at the sixth annual mari- time junior track and field cham- pionships here on Saturday after- noon. y

Frank Nicks, Halifax Wanderers, lowered the 220-yard dash record from 22 4-5 to 22 3-5, easily lead- ing his nearest rival, V. Heipard of Moncton.

Alvin Thompson, 18-year iod Pictou ‘ “ athlete, set a new mark of 11 feet for the pole vault.

A new height of 5 feet 6 1-2 inches for the high jump was cred- ited to Bill Brown, Halifax Wan- den-era.

Earl Anderson of Digby, Acadia University star who captured the individual high score prize, broke two records. He threw the discus 114 feet 5 8-4 inches, adding four inches to his own previous record, and hurled the shot 41 feet 5 inch- es, betterlng the old record by 5 inches.

BIG LEAGUli BALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Helmach and Slikeforth; Swetoflic and Grace.

Betts and Hargrave; Malone, Grimes. ‘rlnning and Hartnett.

AIVERICAN LEAGUE

ill-IE St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 '7 2 New York 15 l5 0

Hadley, Cooney. Fen-ell and Bengough; MacFedr-n and Jorgens.

EH11.‘ Chicago 1 7 0 Washington 511 0

Daglla Berry and Grube: Thomas

Brooklyn f f? f), 0nd section and make it a record Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . 5 12 o ‘m’ mm i“ the matter °£ attend

R n E last night, ringing up three runs 3mm B 6 1 inthe first inning. Bradley led oil’ chi°afl° 2 '1 2 withahit. Power hitasizzfer down

THE

lllcnus 1 Ausnusa

The Falcons emerged from their Protracted slump last evening at the Abeaweit grounds m trounce the All Stars seven to six and m“; annexed their first victory of the current camPalsn. Their play last night had all the ear-marks of class and the prediction is freely made that this collection of bail tossers, now that they have secur- ed their classy uniforms and hit their rightful stride, will be heard from in the second section, the first 011° 911111118 with the game last night. The Falcons trotted out a new performed last nigh» in the person of Don Hudson, Affine right wing prospect, who performed very credltably both at second sack and on the mound. In the first, with two men out, this boy delivered a timely hit which brought in two runs and got the Falcons off to a good beginning. The Stars also presented a slightiy changed line- up. Hal Grc-ss playing first base, Joe Saunders moving to the field. Gross played a hang-up game, as did Saunders, the blond lad having two timely hits. The Stars, although defeated, put on a good show and it was anybody‘s game until the final out was made.

The game was late in starting, the field being somewhat watery in spots, particularly near home plate and in the vicinity of third base. A fairly good crowd was on hand, al- though the evening was somewhat on the cold and gloomy side.

The brand of ball in the City League this year leaves little to be desired, and, although the Rovers, league champions last year, have won the first section, this is no in- dlcation they will win the second, all teams being closely matched. So let's square away for the sec-

ance of the fans and the brand of bail dished up by the players. The Falcons made an early start

to third which Acorn fumbled long enough in let the fleet Pat make first safely. Doyle singled. With the bases full, Simpson drove out a long fly, Bradley scoring after Cur- rie made the catch. Bubar struck out but Hudson singled sharply to right field to score Power and Doyle. P. McQuaid was out to Squarebriggs to end a. big first in- ing.

Tie Game Up

The Falcons‘ lead was short-liv-

WN GUARD - .

and Spencer.

Detroit Boston

Russel,

U-hle, Ruel Moore and Tate.

n.

FIRST GAME

Cleveland .0"... Philadelphia ..... Connolly and Wslberg, Krauase and Co" '

SECOND GAME

and Jabicnowskl;

ed however, Squarebriggs leading of! for the Stars, walked, MacDon-. aid was out to Power. Acorn was out to Bradley, but Jemmett sing- led, Snag scoring. Gross walked to the bags. Saunders doubled, Jem- mett and GIIS scoring. Duffy was out to Simpson but the score was tied.

In their half of the second, the stars went, ahead. Goss got a life on Beatons error, after Currie had struck out. Squarebriggs was out but MacDonalddoubled to score Goes. Acorn went out easily. but the Stars were ahead. In the third they chalked up another withou; a

W. E. Hardy .................. B3 E. T. Brown . 82 W. 1-f. Vessey .. 79 U. Birt 78 I M Brown 74 W. L. Crockett 72 P. Brodie ..................... 70 L. H. Vassey .................. B4 H. F. Taylor 63 Irving‘ Thompson ............. ea It. Crockett 51 R. A. Vessey 50 W. Dockendorf! 36

_ M! T30’! AND PACI ml-awrence Roundup-Charlottetown. . . ilk-o». r. sum, Borden.-

‘ “Won-M menace-moan‘ ‘

= araucs-waulagsen ‘ t" DOCTOR";

wllbeaoh roll dim.

"gp,fl|‘:°QPflflII dspaluh

llxpanm

sash with order.

\ pull trial roll.

1on1! be deliahted i Dvrt- 0-

THE REID Sllllllfl

I-WMONCTON N U

_____(___._

5x7 ENLARGEMENT

5 Stan ~v

1.11s Stars replied with one in their half through nits by Jcmmett and Saunders, coupled with a walk to Gross, after two were out, but tha game had been won and lost, Hudson, who replaced P. Mcquaid in the sixth, tun-ans the Sh“ 1M! runlese in the last two frames. Dr. Dougan behind the plats and Bill Ityau on the bases were Nod.

TQILINIUPS

Falcons . Catcher MacDonald _ 8111198011 _ Pitcher

DANCE Tflilllili

irece '

Prince Edward bland la new on the airmapasarcgilllrliflYt-Th" has been accomplllllbdyh the cf- forts of me Canadian Airways Ltd» who have begun a regular 11051111118" service between Moncfon and Char- lottetown aueiusnooedthltfl" venture will be a success. The ad- vantages of such a service are ob- vlous, a pieasan‘, safe mode of travel, a. swiftly changing panor- ama. which cannot be iidtLl-Wd 11y any other mode or travel. a savins of six hours. The latter advantage is the most important from the business man's point of view. but the average n-lan will apPYW-‘lu the other factors even more.

Upton Airport is developing rap- idly under the direction of Dr. Jack Jenkins who has spent a 8'1!“ 11981 of time in bringing the port to such a fine condition.

In augurateJ

Pilot Ronald George, one of our own Maritime boys, has been four years with the Canadian Airwalll»: and last year he piloted the mails‘ to Great Bear Lake. He is now in. charge of the service between here, and the mainland, and his know-' ledge of Maritime flying conditions makes him perfectly fitted to render the public the best possible service.‘ He is a genial gentleman who mak-l es the journey pleasant by his friendly disposition.

The plane leaves Charlottetown at one o'clock. and arrives in Moncton, at about one forty-five in time to, make connection with all trains, On the return Journey passengers from Montreal, Boston and New; York leave Moncton and reach‘ Charlottetown about five o'clock; thus saving them a late arrival here in the summer and an over rrght stop on the mainland when the late train is taken off]

York Rifle Club

The shoot of the Clun on Satur-

eryone enjoyed the sport.

The drifting clouds with a slant- ing wind made even the seniors careful and there were many pec- uliar unaccountable spots shown. Scores are not up to stander’, but all hope to beat it on Wednes- day afternoon next when we will have our final practice before Pro- vinciai. ~ The younger men joining up this year is giving more pep to the old- er ones and some of them are ai- ready making very excellent pro- gress.

‘There is no cleaner sport than rifle shoting, and it ls a pity more do not avail themselves of the cp- portunlty when costs are exception- ally low and success shows the stability of the man.

Scores Saturday were as follows. Possible 105;

of September. Company are the contractors.

day was very well attended and ev-- -

Clwfilillld .. .. ...... 1215 1 reply from ‘ha $100115 1; gjme The upland mover stretches “u Philadelphia '1 17 1 about thus; Jemmett made m; wings “mum up over u! bu: Harder and Myatt; Mshaffey, second h“, 0g me ggmg, amps when n gush“ Krill-BM. 001111111116 81111 M55195“- etruck out. Saunders struck out, but “Chuck" scored on Phil Mc- Quaid‘s balk; Dufly was out. P R A The Falcons sot one o! these Gross Bubar o a e markers back in the fourth. Bubar and bggg m, m“, m” M", ,1 m, was hit by a bitched 111111- Hudson Jemmett Hudson, P. Mcquaid" Prince Edward Island Provincial was out. Bubar scored on a wild 8rd baae Ride Association will 0111c P1!” l‘ throw. P. McQuald was hit by a Mom ' Brim” fiheflimflii" 315° 3”" pitched bail, but was caught off . 511m gfpp - JULY 18th 6' 19th. first. Benton was an easy out. gqum-ebrlggg Beau-m Commencing at 8.30 A. M. The Falcons spurted ahead in the 1,91; flgld - h.“ u". “d “gm-mug,” an fifth to remain there, when $116)‘ Currie, Dodds f V. Mcquaid ha had from the Secretary. scored a trio. V. McQillld singled. Centre field ll. M. DAWSON, V.D.B.I.. wag forced at second by Bradley, m” Dqylg L"P"""c|d°e|h‘ who was forced in turn by Power. nigh; (geld mu" ‘ n!‘ Doyle Walked and so did Simpson. 5mm," Power “nigger! v D Bubar singled and Hudson was safe tmpmed q“, m 7m - - ,, 4264-74-81. on an error, this combination re- g gepmgd (Jun-lg 1n m‘, I suiting in three runs. P. McQuaid mpluq-l p, Mequglq 1n 5th, In mnecul "Halal" ulna-aw. was out to climax the rally. "replaced Hudson in 6th.

At the Abcgweit Hotel, Borden, P. E. l., to Har- rison Morgan and his "Collegiana" to n lg h t,

July 12. New lighting ef- fects, moonlight waltzea, novelties. Dancing 9 to’ 1. Come and enjoy the coolest, moat attractive and best dance hall In

qqneaan‘ P. 804m! qaaaa.

7 l MFH Alf}

Prince Edvvalgd» Island.

i

DI. JOHNSON‘! office closed

from July 12th to August 1st.

* fi55-7-12-3i

A MEETING of the unemployed will be held this evening at 0 o'- clock. Important business. Every member is urged to attend.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH- Servlcea on Sunday, July 17th, as follows: l-lighfieid, 11: Princelown Road, 3; Winsioe South, 7.30. Mr. W. H. Smith will preach at all the services. You are invited.

WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY — The visit to the Province of Major-

General J. H. MhcBrien, Commis- s'oner for the R. C. M. P. has

been delayed on account of bad weather conditions. He 1s expected to arrive by plane on Wednesday.

STIPENDIARY MAGISTRAIP-‘S COURT-Before Stipendlary Mag- istrate MacKinnon yesterday a case of disorderly conduct was adjourn- ed until Wednesday. A man charg- ed with driving a. taxi without a chauffeurs license was fined $2 and costs or 5 days.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk was given 7 days. A non-stop was fined $2. The owner of a dog at large was fined costs of court. In a case of two men charged with doing pro- perty damage, one was remanded in custody, for sentence and the other dismissed.

NEW OIL STATION-The lot at the corner of Euston and Great George streets is being made ready to accommodate a new filling sta- tion for the Irving Oil Company. Excavation work has already com-

menced and the building is expect-

ed to be completed by the middle A. C. Lowe and

Monnunon m n. s. - Rev.

Robert Johnston, D. D., newly el- ected Moderator of the General Assembly ‘Church in Canada, who was at Blue Mountain Friday addressing

of the Presbyterian

the Pictou Presbyterial in annual

sesion arrived from Ottawa Wed- nesday, accompanied by Mrs. John- ston and‘ their three daughters. They went direct to their summer cottage at Pictou Landing. Dr. Johnston willmake an ofliciai visit of the congregation during his stay. -New Glasgow News.

PREMIER LEAVES FOR. ST.

JOHN'S-The S. S. Belle Isle, Capt. Des Laurier, arrived in port yes- terday morning with ia passenger list of no fewer than sixty. She left at 5 p. m. with the addi- tion of the Hon. J. D. Stewart, Pre- mier, and Mrs. Stewart, who intend visiting St. John's, Nfid, and Mon- treal, before proceeding to Ottawa to attend the Imperial Conference which opens next week. Mr. Andre Paturel, French Consul, " -

BOXING

Minister Specks At Rotary, Club

"It will be the policy of this de- partment to continue and extend if possible our activities both in as- sisting the farmer to make farming more profitable and also, through the Women's Institutes, to make community life more attrac- tive t» the farmer's sons and daughters,” said Rotarlan Hon. G. S. Sharp, Minister of Agriculture, in speaking at the Rotary Club's weekly luncheon at the Canadian National Hotel yesterday.

Mr. Sharp stated that his remarks would be entirey non political, u the department was carrying out the policies of previous govern- ments, specializing this year along the lines of agricultural education for the young.

In the course of his address he referred to the cc-opcratlon of the provincial department in preparing the agricultural briefs to be sub- mitted by the Maritimc Provinces to the Imperial Conference at Ot- tawa on. agriculture, the fisheries, mining and lumbering. He next enumerated the activities of the provincial department referring to their co-operation with regard to the various meetings Farmers‘ Week, the Seed Fair, also to the various short courses in dalrying, etc. the work of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, the field days and Farmers’ picnics, the work of the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breed- ers‘ Association, the Swine Show and Sale, the Poultry Show, hone breeding and the work carried on by the Women's Institutes.

This year a. Cents-l School Fair will be a. new departure in connec- tion with‘ the Boys’ and Girls’ Club work. lt,will be held at Charlotte- town at which s Judging competi- tion will be held, the winner to be sent to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto to compete in an all Can- adian Judging competition. It is proposed to bring to this Central School Fair the first and second prize winners of the different classes in the competitions held throughout the year.

Past rs sident H. L. Palmer was in the chair. The musical program comprised a. violin solo by Mr. Jack Wilkins, who was ensured.

The guests were Albert and Ii- mer Muriey.

The nesident said the " ‘ .. had recommended that the Rotar- lans co-cperate with the Gyros in contributing towards the boys’ camp to he held this year from August 8th to the 18th. On motion the meeting endorsed the directors’ re-

mmendaticn on the understand- ingthstaneflortwillbemadelo have the cost made as low as poss- ible.

The President referred to the meeting of the Women's Institutes here next Thursday and asked the Rotarians to assist in providing cars to drive the delegates from their place of meeting to the Experimen- ta.l Fiann.