not one. not two

pleasant smoking.

L’ but3y

one cigarette means 1 mild cool taste in a

MM

The Tneliow maturity of light Virginia leaf . . . th’e delightful coolness of s-l-o-w burning Burley . . . the exciting fragrance of selected Turkish Tobacco: . . . all three are superb- ly blended, to make. Buckingham truly mild, cool and "throat easy," beyond compare for

TORONTO ' '\, )ll'LL ENJOY THE FRESH, COOL FLAVOIIR OF A BUCKINGHAER"

THERE OUGHTA s: A LAW

Sensational

With racing thrills skyrocketing to new heights at every meeting and upsets occurring It a like pace, Saturday nilht’! harness racing program lived up to all expectations as a big crowd of fans, well in the vicinity of 8000 saw nerve tingling finishes and bitter neck and neck duels in each and every one of the nine events on the program.

There was a little bit of every- thing thrown Into the spectacular _batties of the racing oval. Seven of the nine pro-race favorites failed to make the grade; horses took new marks; one entrant, un- der the wire first was set back for interference by the alert of- ficials in charge and followers of the psri-mutuels, with win and place betting in vogue for the first time here, in some instances had a field day. with the veteran Wilkin producing the biggest jack- pot when he paid followers $25.00 for a straight two dollar ticket to win the number eight event.

For the third time this season the tireless Wait N'See. being campaigned on the trot by Len O‘Meara, shared some of the spot- light as he trotted oi'l' with two dashes; in the first mile he re- duced his record on the trot to 2:13 2-5 as he headed a field of seven, and then he came back in the final event of the night to further reduce it to 2:13 1-5 with another outstanding display of trotting ability.

Lucky Number, a fast improv- ing pacer came from very far back to win the fifth race and in so do- ing took a mark of 2:14 as he headed a field of eight in a dense- ly-packcd finish between five horses.

Tiny Budlong, along with Wait N'See, were the only favorites to ofiset the challenges flung against them in a program of racing that Jrept the huge crowd in a frenz- ied state of excitement through- out the three hour program.

Second Win In Three Days

The smooth-gaited pacer, ex- pertly handled by Teddy Weir came through as expected in the opening event of the night. Tak- ing the rail at the first turn she made every post a winning one as she threw ofl the entire last half challenge of Starlight Direct to win by a length, with Little Millie coming a storm the last quarter to wind up third in the field of eight starters that was pretty well bunched as they hit the wire. Starlight Directs plac- ing paid bettors $14.90 for a two dollar ticket.

But the monopoly the favorite held in the first race ended quick- ly. In the very next dash Eleanor G, pacing to the front right from the start was never headed in a mile that saw the five horses fin-

ishing so close together that a By Fogoly 8| Shorten

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blanket could have covered them. Challenges were flung at Eleanor for the entire last half of the rnlle. Ohio l-ial, the favorite, tried twice without success, then Quick Lick and Eva Worthy took up the gauntlet; halfway down the stretch it was still anybody’s race but driver Joe l-lennessey still had Eleonora nose to the front as they paced under the wire only inches apart.

The same field met again in the seventh dash but this time it was Quick Lick‘: turn. Eva Worthy, only trotter in the field, led the pack around to the quarter pole before yielding to Quick Lick’: early drive. From there the Lick kept to the front. At the top of the stretch fans witnessed another closely packed field head into payoff dirt but Quick Lick had a little bit too much pace left as he came in a half length to the good over the hard-striving Ohio Hal, with the remaining three but a couple of strides back.

Wilkin Wins Feature

Wilkin, veteran of Maritime racing ovals added to his careers string of victories as_ he came through in numbers three and eight dashes. In the first mile, a dog-fight between four pacers and Nell Kalmuck, the only trotter, Filbert led the field under the wire but interference at the first turn saw Filbert set back to fifth place with the runner-up Wilkin being awarded the heat, Josedale Hoosier second, Worthy Ermine third. Nell Kalmuck, who made a disastrous break at the first turn, fourth. But Wilkin snatched a clean-cut victory in the field's second trip. Pacing to the front just at the word the North Syd- ney-owned horse was never head- ed and paid off $25.00 for each ticket bet on him to win. The field were content to lay back for the first half but things started happening on the last trip. Nell Kalmuck brought the fans to their feet as she started her drive from last place at the three quarters pole and as the field swept down the home stretch to'the wire the Kelly-owned mare, trotting very fast on the outside, nipped Jose- dale Hoosier for the runner-up spot with Filbert ending up fourth and Worthy Ermine fifth.

The thrills were not through by any means. Old Wait N'See had to have his moments of racing glory. In the fourth dash after Molly Bars had got away flying before being overtaken by Ola Budlong, the field, after being strung out, had bunched up as they hit the three quarter pole. Halfway down the stretch Ola still had her head In front but then Wait N'See, trotting beauti- fully moved up on even terms and there was no denying him in the last 50 yards, with Miss Knox coming very last on the rail ,to wind up second. A photo finish lsh was necessary to decide fourth and fifth.

Wait N'See after trailing from the start, made his move at the half in the second " g of the same field.‘ Again at the three quarters the field were all bunch- ed but as in the previous mile Walt N'See came through in the stretch with Jiggy Arbing again taking Miss Knox up into the runner-up spot.

Comes From Far Back

Rhodoia D. led a field of eight pacers for the first .part of the number five event but in the final part of the mile positions chang- ed rapidly. Going up the back- side the second trip the drives began. Bee Budlong. the favor- ite started moving up followed by the other trailers but it was Lucky Number stole the show. in seventh place at the half, Lucky moved up to fourth on the back stretch: he still had a long way to go but as five of the eight horses came racing to the wire practically abreast Lucky Number far on the outside nipped the heat in the last few strides from the equally fast moving Shy Ann 2nd who placed second to pay her backers $14.20 on a place ticket.

Shirley H. Temple, another out- sider added to the list of upsets by pacing of! with the sixth event. Hilda Mac. getting away to a fast start, led for most of the mile but was collared In the race from the‘ three-quarters pole home. lt was another sensational finish between five horses with young Walter Craig taking Shir- ley to the front 50 feet from the wire to head the band of pacers under the wire. Lady Worthy 2nd added to the uncertainty ofthings by finishing second ahead of Miss Cherry Valley and race favorite Barbara S. Lee.

Summary:

Ne. i Dsah Tiny Budlong (

Nature Boy (Downe). island Spruce (O‘Mears).. Buddy Ciel: (Arblnl)

qqtlgflein

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Duels

Feature Saturdays

Night Racing Programme

y bowling Leads Qualilieri (A

MJ, "Mouale" Dowllng led a field o! golfers in the. Quaiifyxig Round, medal play, for the Char- loiztet Club- championship urday afternoon. Bowling carded a

‘I5 for the par ‘M, l8 hole course. Three strokes behind in ’

PAGE SEVEN

JULY CLEARANCE

“OF MEN’S Q BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING

'Men’s SUMMER JACKETS, Assorted Shades,

place was Frank Mclnnis, while Don MacDonald scored an l) in take third position.

Art MacKenzie who is defending the W.lt. Jenkins Trophy he won last year was in eighth position with an 8'I. Other qualifiers were: A.G. MacMlllan .. D11, Saunders W.A. Beer RM. Bsgnall Art MacKenzie Ivan Trainer Skip Scar WR. MocNeil EJ-l. Saunders Don Macldillsn Doug Pierce J.A. Likely

WORSTED SUITS —

Sst- MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Plain colors, short sleeves .... MEN'S TROPICAL SUITS .

WITHOUT DOUBT THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN, MEN'S NiEW TROPICAL

FAWN BLUE AND GREY — DOUBLE BIRVEASTED MODELS-SMARTLY TAILORED -—- SPECIALLY PRICED I

SHillRTS-"N-SHORTS For .

. e . . . . . aallpiiliO-a

DRiESS SHIRTS For .. . . ..

09c] l

MEN'S BALBRIGGAN OOM B INATIONS

.. 1.5a i

1.8a]

MEN'S woiisrro amass rams, Reg. n. $1.95

WL. MacDonald rmsr DIVISION

Reg MacKinnon R.T. Holman Tom Clarke

G. Hutcheson J. Bquarebriggs C. Gallant GeonWood Dr. Irwin . J5, MacDonald

Game Postponed

The East-end Midget game which was to have been played tonight is

MEN'S T’ SHIRTS 4 For

Ieeaslapmaallee

0|‘ ...

1.3a} i.

BOYS’ T’ SHIRTS

4.95.] 98c]

BOYS‘ LONGS For

1.95

r---.....l.-.

BOYS’ SHIRTS

For

BOYS’ OVERALL PANTS For

N’ SHORTS

59c i

For

MEN'S and BOYS’ YIEAR

postponed until Thursday evening. The game is scheduled to start at_

1.95M

The GREENIIAL Company Limited

144' GT. GEO. ST.

6.15 and an early turnout of the players Is requested by coaches of, both teams.

i Edwin McL. (Bell) ........................ .. Bl, Time: 2.18 3-5. ' Winner paid $2.90; to place $2.10; second place $14.00. Winning horse owned by L Mulligan, Kinkora.

Nos. 2 & ‘I Dashes

Eleanor G. (Hennessey) Quick Lick (O'Meara) Ohio Hal (Lewis) Eva Worthy (McIntyre) Rosalie H. (Craig) ...... .. Time: 2.12 4-5; 2.12 4-5. " Payofls: 1st mile, $12.40. $4.30, $2.00; 2nd mile, $10.00, $3.20, $2.70., Winning horses owned by Miss

l 4 2 3 5

Murrow-co

Harkness, Summerside.

Wilkin (Oland) Joedale Hoosier (Shaw) Nell Kalmuck (Kelly) Worthy Ermine (Bell) Filbert (Lewis)

Time: 2.ll 4-5; 2.12.

Payofis: 1st mile, $9.10, $4.10, $9.70: 2nd mile, $25.00, $4.30, $3.30.

Winning horse owned by Rich- ard Jabalee, North Sydney.

Nos. S & 8 Dashes I l i

Nos. l b 8 Dashes

Wait N'See (OMeara) Miss Knox (Arbing)..- Ola Budlong (McDona ).. Jerry Lee Volo (Oland) Mary Merk (Sample)- Molly Bars (Sobey) .... .. Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) Time: 2.13 2-5, 2.13 1-5. Payoffs: 1st mile, $7.30, $3.30. $4.70: 2nd mile, $4.10. $2.80, $3.20. Winning horse owned by Geo. Gregory, St. Avards. -

~1';l'~>.'¢%s.7_

N0. I Dolls

Lucky Number (Kelly) .. Shy Ann 2nd (Phillips). Bonnie's Boy (O'Meara). Marjorie Budlong (Rankine). Bee Budlong (l-Iennessey). Rhodola D. (McDonald). Miss Alice Guy (Oland). Nell Cochatodale (S, Wil s . Time: 2.14.

Payofi’: $9.10. $4.10. $14.20. l Winning horse owned by Wil-I lard Kelly. Southport.

No. t Dash

aadiaurpuzeu

Shirley 1-l‘. Temple (Craig) 1 Lady Worthy 2nd (C. Willis) 2 Miss Cherry Valley (Brehaut)... Barbara S. Lee (Lewis). -~ Hilda Mac (Bernard) Happy Vernon (L. Kelly). Linda Darnell (Wobdfldel- Roy Shelburne (5elmln)--~- ~- Tlme: 21:833.“ 20 N” I Payofls: .. .. -- Winning horse owned by X l‘ P. Hooper, Charlottetown.

k114i; f! ‘is .

Annual Meet (Continua-than Page d)‘

tee off at 1.45 p.im. and the rc-

maining pairs at three minute In-

tervals. The draw: Mrs. G. H. Buntain (C) vs Mrs.

H. E. Hopgood (R).

Mrs. Blair Gordon (Aig) vs Miss

B. ‘ITULES (BW).

Mrs. C.L. Urquhart (R) II Miss

Cairixie Wilson (Alg) .

Miss C. Archibald (T) vs Mrs.

A. F. Rankaine (H).

Miss M. Penny (Bw) VS- MN-

H.S. Gregory (R).

W.E. Cotton (C) vs Mrs.

11m. Orin MacGregor (A) vs Mrs. C.J. Barter (T). (T) vis Miss

Mrs. J. P. Crowe

lVLrs. Don ca-mpbell (C) vs Miss Lillian Baker (T).

Miss Lunk Kane (H) vs 11m. E. W. MaoKinnon. (C).

Mrs; J.B. H.055 (Bvw) vs Mrs. W.

Mrs.

E.N. Huestis (R).

Eleanor 01111.1, Miscouche, and J. Betty Large (C).

liars. A. J. l-laslam (C) vs Mrs. .T. Wallace (K-Wo).

British Garageman

(Continued from Pose 6)

53L Godfrey Kay of Hamilton, 0nt.. finished 22nd with the same score, Sgt. Kenneth Fox of Ver- dun,'Que., was 27th with 267. Each of them also won £5 and an N-R-A- badge.

Aggregate scores and standlnlfi of the other Canadians in Y-M "King's 100" were as follsys:

Gilmour Boa. 263. 45th; Civi- George Gamble, WIIIIUPBB. 233- 5315; s, Sgt, Martin Ostergaard, CBISB-W. Z60. 05th; Capt. Richard Hampton, Ottawa, 268, 74th; 58$- 95ih. Each of the five received £2

Mrs. Churchill (Bw) vs Mrs. W. G. Baribour (C).

Mrs. J.A. Likely (C) vs Mrs. I. MacEachem (C).

Mrs. S. MacDonald N. Longworth (C).

Miss Dorothea Stewart Mrs. W. MacDonald (C).

Lggend;—C, Charlottetown. R- Riverside. ma. Alsonquln. BW»

(C) vs Miss (C) vs

JULY 18th — FRANK ELLIOTT SHOWS’

Under the Auspioes of

VICTORIA ATHLETIC CLllB

Biridgewater. T. 111110. A. Asihbum.

PLAYING IN

CHARLOTTETOWN

23rd

.3 BIG

FERRIS WHEEL

Games of Amusement - Refreshments Meet Your Friends at the Show

PLAYING ON SPRING PARK FlELll

Admission To Grounds FREE

Geoffrey Coleman, Toronto, N‘ and an N.R.A. badge.

Weather conditions were eulu-g as the select 100 fired at the 900; 811d LOGO-yard distances on ths Etlckledown Range.

Last year an Australian won ‘I14 Kim's prize with 283 and a Cm- ndian, LL-Col. J.T. Steele, we‘ second with 281. .

S. 5st. Ostergaard topped ‘the Canadians in the sec-vice rifle (Class B) event with 145 out of e possible 1S0.

He scored 4'1 at 300 yards, s. pg;- feci: so at 500 and 4s at. ooo.

D0 YOU KNOW

YOU CAN-FL! T0 AMHERST 0B TIUBO

For $10.45"

(l plslcngbrs $8.15 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS JLEASONABLI PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE ClfTown Airport, Phone 1300

WHIP

CHAIR PLANE