mo can: wall vnioo mum"! I"

AUGUST s. 11929-

slhose who should lie using

Heavy

LL those whose tires are heavily

s‘ -

lily"

burdened-due to kind of car ‘or truck, speed or mileage, kind of ‘road or kind of load.

Cars which run high mile. ages per day, such as taxis.

Trucks which are often over. loaded.

Tmclre which must go where no truck should

OI

I10

Cars used wh en six

SCSI! RIG

many.

BQVGI!

t I00

Cars with heavy bodies on small tires.

Buses orltrucks with fast time ‘ schedules.

Trucks or

which travel rough roads.

CHI‘!

AD

IN CAN

,

AD

l-l EAW- ouw

Rovers And Stars Tonight

__.__

what is expected to be the best baseball game of the City Hague» so far this season, takes Place @1115 evening at the Abeguieit Grounds at

8 o'clock, when the Rovers and All- Stars clash. -

The second section of this ieasiw is still tied-up with both teams hav- ing won one. with a. tie same; 185i Monday's game was no contest, as the game didnt go the full five in- nings. Both teams are determined to win tonight and thus go into the lead. so come along fans and see who does win.

MISS M. I. PENWARDEN PASSES A1.‘ BOSTON

WINDSOR. Aug. If-The hearts oi he community of Kn etcook. Halli-i roilnty, Mt. Stewart. P. E. !.. and lilo of many friends elsewhere are going out in sympathy W R"- 5- H. and Mrs. Penwarden and family in the lose of their daughter. Mar- garet 1.. B. N. whose remains were brought from Boston yesterday bl’ her father who had been called sud- denly to her bedside in the HOMO" hospital a. ahort time before the end. Margaret I. Penwarden was born in Pelt Mills. Vermont, U. S.. Seiiiﬂm‘ ber ll‘. i904, while her father was the minister at that place. She Fid- uated from Superior school at Har- toilrt. N. 3.. in 1922 and from Wind- tor academy in 192i under PrinclPll Qborpe. She entered the M1911?" hospital at Waverly. Mass. the w" rear to train for the nursin: Prof"- aion, graduating with hondrl in 1928. lht had made such an excellent rec- ord and was such a favorite wltil lllthat one was invited to remain it uie hospital on mo sermons!» ma. baat December s!» resigned to‘ lobe up private Pilww- 5h‘ n‘. later; ill about three weeks glo HM wi- obliged tstntor the hospital at Safari (or aurglcal treatment. Sh:

terday with the daughter. The funeral service, largely zitended. was held Wednaday, Rev. George B. (Iough of Maitland, of- ficiating. He was assisted by Rev. L. B. Campbell, of Stewlacke United Church and Rev. J. K. McInnes of Maitland.

are two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Lyons.

home.

Besides being a clever nurse, Miss Penwarden was gifted in literature and frequently wrote verse for her home circle.

NATURE'S TONIC

(By James Westaway hlcCuc) Nature has a tonic or a cure whlzh surpasses many other cures discov- iercd by man. Whether one has con- sumption or nerve trouble the sea shore ls nature's great tonic.

To try nature's tonic one should live near the sea for a. few months in the summer sway from the rush and tear of every day life. There the company of waves, the gulls. the smell of the salt air and the sand are to be found. Tile waves have much to do with getting the nerves back to normal. The quiet lapping of the water on the beach gives a sooth- ing effect and makes it possible for one to sleep soundly and without trouble.

The consuming of shell fish is an- other important part of nature's cure. One should walk down the beich for ii. couple of miles each day at. low tide and dig clams or aunt under the rocks for lobsters or crabs. These shell fish should be taken home and cooked by one: “if and eaten. The more fact that one has captured the shell fish and has cooked them will make the food taste batter and will sharpen the rppetiio- Sea food builds the body and new blood arid brain.

1t ts necessary for the body to be gxpoggd to the sun during the cure. Theaun-lilllt ilrlpo to lull corms in m; body. Germs. we are told, thrive in places where n0 lialit or fresh air can reach tiltin-

remalns of his

Besides her parents the survivors‘

of Brighton, Mass, arid Madeline at

illtate sound, and healthful sleep. Sleeping is one of the most import- ant things toward getting well arid keeping well. When the body is rest- ing the tissues of the body have a chance to be remade. When the body exercises these tissues are used up and they have to be replaced by rest and sleep.

Sleeping and living in the open or where fresh air can reach one is a great asset toward keeping well. The salt air is good for unhealthy people because it gives one an appetite and also of many friends elsewhere are body,

___.__________.

LIVESTOCK REPORT

MONTREAL. Que, August '1.- There were 22 cattle, 95 calves, 16 hogs and 16‘! sheep alid_lambs for sale on the two markets including ‘l0 calves and 158 sheep and lambs held over from Monday and Tuesday's ‘ market. The cattle market was un- i changed. Calves were steady. One lot } of good veals and pail fed calves . were sold for $12.50 and calves which ‘ were held over from Monday's mar- ket were not sold at time of writing. The lamb market was steady for those of good quality. Common lambs were not wanted and about 150 sheep and lambs were not sold at time of writing. Good hogs were steady at $1435 to 814.50 fcd and watered ﬂat. .

_....__.._._._.___._ BROADCASTING POSTPONED MONCTON. N. 8., Aug., ‘L-Owlng

to line lnterferencli it has not been possible to arrange for Canadian Na- tional Railways chain broadcast through station CNRA at Moncton Thursday night. August 8th. Testing is still in progress and it is hoped that it will be possible to put these outstanding programmes on the air at an early date. Announcement will be made of this later.

MONCTON. N. 8.. Aug.. ’1.-A party of noireyi (Knights of xlior- asaen) leave- St. John Thursday night, August 10th, in a special car via Canadian National Railways to attend a convention of that body fn Winnipeg. Others from various points

Agqupleofholﬂirliﬂlihlllhd

l. lid. Panwarden arrived has! 70l-

hwardtiinodoitiuwwiilili-

in 2M Marltimes will also attend.

2

r

THF CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

day Estimated

All Classes.

An enormous crowd estimated at between 4500 and 5000 persons at- tended the Montague races yesterday afternoon. The weather was ﬁne and cool with a strong breeze blowing which made the roads rather dusty and also offset somewhat the mess. ""5 l~° K3911 down the dust at the‘! race-track. Owing to the late arrival of the train with race horses which had to make conenctions at Royalty to pick up the Summerslde horses. the ﬁrst class did not get under way until nearly three o'clock. Then en. sued a tremendous lot. of scoring with broken sulkles. broken names. etc. to make further delays so that it was a quarter to four when this heat. was ﬁnished, Three races would have ""199 B 19118 enough program under the conditions, but the inclusion of a fourth race meant that it. was 7.30 before the ﬁnal heat of it was de- cided. This was entirely too late for The 1118107111’ 0f the spectators who became somewhat restive, and only for the extraordinary good racing there would have been many grumb- lings. It looks as though three races are about all that can be properly disposed of in an afternoon. Owing to the late hour the results were re- ceived at this office it is impossible to give more than a. brief review of what should receive a real good write up.

2.17 Trot and Pace

' This was the ﬁrst race called and had nine starters. There were two or three bad actors in the bunch and the whole ﬁeld was a difficult one to gist away on anything like even terms. They must have scored for at least half an hour and during

_ this time sevoral-hacL-to-go-aridsgeh

repairs made to bikes and harness. Finally they got the word and Watts

Blngen Aubrey and Marge Direct out- side. At the ﬁrst turn Blngen Aub-

' rey had assumed the lead. which he

maintained until the wire. In the last quarter Mary Volo came very fast and was at Bingens pad ﬁnish- ing. Marge Direct pacing a beautiful heat ﬁnishing a close third, Pewr Will Tell, who had a. rather bad get away was fourth, Watts Edition ﬁfth. Peter Wilton, Jr., sixth. Time 2.15. equalling the track record made by Major Aubrey last year. _

Second Heat. There was quite a bit of scoring this heat but when they ﬁnally got away Bingen Aubrey was in the lead with Marge Direct trailing, Pet/er Will Tell third and‘ Mary Volo fourth, the others strung out. This position was maintained until the last - quarter. when Mary Volo moved up into second position and ﬁnished with a great burst of speed, beating Bingen Aubrey by a. short neck in a very exciting ﬁnish. Marge Direct again a nice third, Plate Glass fourth, Hal Tlpton ﬁfth. Peter Wilton Jr. sixth.

Third Heat. Mary Volo got away ﬂying and ncvcr let any opposition near her, ﬁnishing two lengths to the good, Bingen Aubrey second. Marge Direct a close third. Peter Wilton Jr.. who trotted a splendid heat. fourth. This heat was in 2.13. which lowers the track record by two seconds. Mary Volo. it may be re- marked, is of free-for-ail capacity and has a record of 2.08 l-d over a

half mile track. 2.25 PACE

This had another big bunch of starters but was not so difficult to get away as the previous race. Jes- sica the Great had the pole and al- though challenged by Gnlden Pete!‘ and others, manﬁged to hanil 0n i9 the lead winning by a lentil) "m" Golden Peter. who was second. Dolly Watts third. Peter Keyes, fourth. the others being strung out. Time 2.19.

sloiiicii rims?-

Get rid of them Pernian- - eiitly with “Fruit-a-tivea."

“Frult-e-tlvea" will rid you of gas, ﬁat- ulcnce. or pain after eating. and main life worth living again. Mn. Annie Glover, Ottawa, wrltea:

" suﬂarw hon Bill an. comlpaobn, :...-"-....' -~.-...~:... m.;':.*...'»""'-

“Fnilt-a-tlvea” acts naturally on the aya- tern. Gently and quietly it strengthen! the whole dl _ ¢ . t awakens liver, bowels and ldlleys. soothes the. tornaeli.

Get a 25c or 5ft box at your druggieti d-‘liﬂiill 8935K

Isdlx- E54

Enormous Crowd Witness Races

Attendance At Montague Yester-

At Five Thous-

and Pers_ons—Go0d Racing In

Second Heat. They got away on the ﬁfth score. At the quarter pole Golden Peter passed Jessica the Great and won by a length and a half. Jessica second, Worthy Watts. who paced a nice heat, third, Dolly

ﬂfth. , .

‘Third Heat. This was fairly easy for Golden Peter who looks to be a high class pacer. Dolly Watts tried to get near hint and entering the home stretch was about a length in rear with Jessica the Great tucked right in behind her. About a hun- dred yards from the wire Dolly made a stand still break and Jessica smashed into her, her left leg be- coming entangled in Dolly's sulky. It looked like a bad crash but Jessica pulled clear and ﬁnished third. Wor- thy Watts second. Worthy Set. who paced a real nice heat in his ﬁrst start for the money fourth. Peter Keyes ﬁfth. Time 2.18.

2.27 Trot

This was another real good race with a pretty evenly matched bunch of trotters. It was a very pretty race to watch and had many exciting fea- tures, which the late hour prevents us from describing.

First Heat. After several scores they got away with Mack Todd in the lead. Peter All Right challenged him at the three quarter pole and it looked as though he would beat Mack to the wire, but he made a. little tangle and Mack went right along until Ruby Aubrey came very fast through the stretch and in the last twenty yards headed him. This was a lively ﬁnish and created tremend- ous excitement among the spectators. Gaptalrr-Jiicirson-ai-goed-fourth 1nd- Johnnie Walker a nice ﬁfth. Time 2.20 1-2.

Eciltion..rushed_ loathe front. wLth___SeconcL.I~leat...,They gotawayﬂvery. .,

nicely on the fourth score with Ruby Aubrey in the lead. In the last quar- ter Peter All Right trotted up on even terms with herand in the brush to the wire beat her out. Betty Aub- rey trotted nicely in this heat and finished third and Johnnie Walker again a. good fourth, Mack Todd go- lng back to ﬁfth. Third Heat

This was another very interesting heat and was won by Peter All Right who trotted around Betty Aubrey in the home stretch. Betty going to a break, which the driver claimed was caused by interference from Holmes, the driver of Peter All Right. Ruby Aubrey second, Johnnie walker a close third. This was the fastest heat of the race and was a really good performance considering that the track at that time was out up. Time 2.18.

2.30 Mixed

This was for Kings County and Montague District horses and created lively enthusiasm in that section. There were seven starters, Dixie Marque outclassed the others consid- erably, winning off by herself in straight heats. In the ﬁrst heat Eas- tern Lady ﬁnished second, a consid- erable distance ahead of the others. with Shawnee Rose third. The Flame fourth. In the second and third heats Princess Edna furnished any opposition there was to Dixie Mar- que. ﬁnishing second. The Banker. who had performed badly the iirﬁli heat, a. nice third. Eastern Lady dropping back to fourth and ﬁfth. The best time was 2.25. made in the second heat and equalled in the third.

The officials who conducted races very capably W979’-

Starter, FJE. Wright, Summer- side.

Judges. W.S. Brown. Charlottetown W.B. McArthur, Kensington: H. H.

the

Distance 3111680. Earle ings. Mt.

Herbert. SUMMARY 2.17 Trot and Pace. Pane I300

Mary Volo (Gerow) . . . . . . . . .. 2 l 1 Bingeri Aubrey (MacKinnon) .. Marge Direct (McKel-ina) Peter Will Tell (Holmes) Peter Wilton Jr. (Lowrie) Plato Gilli (McMillan) .. Watts Edition (‘Pralnorr . Hal Tibtgn (Hinton) aoa

1

Watts fourth and Peter Keyed a nice .

Acorn. Souris.

Timers, Dr. AA Lockhart. Ken- sington; 21.11‘. Acorn, A.N. Large, Charlottetown. ,

l EY, BILII! for that rock! you're too near the

biting, stayed too 1o

IICSS.

travelling safe.

galley last

Calgary

Vauciiuver i

TORONTO

Head her out, And so on for miles. Bass were

taken by darkness, feeling the way home at half speed.

There is no fun— andno necessity for these dangerous night trips. Always

Eveready Flashlight; the focus- sing types will reach out two hundred to a thousand feet, and you will never ‘fear the dark- With an Eveready, you can steer a straight course, at full speed. It makes night

FLASH LIGHTS B’ BATTERIES

Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited

MAKERS OP THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC EVEREADY RADIO SETS Owning Eurmdy Battery Station CKXC, Toronto

Look out

shore.”

ng, OVCI-

carry an

need.

longer

Montreal Wiriiiipeg

Go to any hardware, electrical, sporting goods. drug store, or auto accessory dealer, and select the type oi'_ Eveready Flashlight that suite your, Prices as low as $1.25, complete with] Eveready Unit Cells. Better go today, and you can “See and Be Safe" on your vacation.

ServiceilforlLzfe

We agree to put in workinforder, free oﬂcharge, any "

FLASHLIGHT

which will not light properly when loaded with Eveready Batteries and an Eveready Mazda Lamp.

EVEREADY

. ‘v

Bud Hal (Steele) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 8 6 Time: 2.15, 2.15. 2.13.

2.25 Pace, Purse $300.00

Betty Aubrey iMcMilian) 'l 3 4

Captain Jackson (Mcvcagli) .. 4 6 7 Barlta Aubrey (l-lorsmani 6 7 6= Mary Volo Jr. (Hooper) . . 8 8 B] Foxey Guy ismlth) . . . . . . . .. Dis. . Time: 2.20 1-2, 2.21%, 2.18. 2.30 Mixed, Purse $100.00 Dixie Marque (Murphy) l 1 l Princess: Edna (Glllis) . 6 2 2i Eastern Lady (Webster. . . 2 4 5 The Banker (McBeth) ‘l’ 3 3 Shawnee Rose (McKcnna) 3 5 4 The Flame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......4’7'l Dr. Audubon . . . . . . .. . 5 6 G Dis. ‘

Lena Marqlle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Time: 2.25 1-2, 2.25. 2.25.

Wvui-zsr rmcus DECLINE

(Special to the Guardian)

CHICAGO. Aug. '7.—-A sensational wheat market, based on ‘a situation that is equally as sensational as the market action. is giving the grain‘, world more to think ‘about than itll has had since the war. Wheat prices in Chicago today dropped ll ‘l-i cents lfor the day while Winnipeg was off 1,10 to l1 cents as compared 'wltl-i the ﬁnish last Saturday. wheat prices the world over have declined sharply and brought farmers and speculators to the realization that

1 2 2 the recent advance of 50 to 60 cents 3 a 9 in United States and Canadian mar- 4 7 5 lrets probably offset the loss of about e e e 50 percent in the spring wheat crvii . l 4 ‘l of the American and Canadian nor- .0000!!!“ and that export burial ll - . "illaeeenarytonoldprioea no.

._t n;

FIRE LOSS RECORD

i Fire losses in Canada during the year. From Jan, 1. 1928, to Aug. 1, I y’ ircck ended July 31, 1929. are estlm-|1923, fire hxcd by The Monetary Times at $423,- ‘and from

the previous week, and with $148,750 for the corresponding week of last.

losses totalled 911.658.2011.

Jan. 1. 1929. to July 31, _

Wh

.

_ i W.

Golden Peter (Horsrrian) 2 1 1 Jessica the Great (MacKlnnori) 1 2 3 Worthy Watts (McMillan) 6 3 2' Dolly Watts (Gerow) . . . . .. 3 4 8 Peter Keyes (McNeill) 4 5 5 Worthy Set (McKenna) . 7 9 4 Aubrlana Hoowrie) . 5 8 6 Aubrianna (Lowrie) . . . . . ...... 5 8 6 Teddy Jackson (Callback) 9 6 9f Louise Colorado (Steel?) . . . . .. 8 ‘l l‘. Time: 2.18, 2.16, 2.18.

2.27 Trot, Purse $300.00 i Peter All Right (Holmes) 3 1 l ! . , Ruby Aubrey (Steele) . 1 2 2, Mack Todd (McLaine) . . . . .. 2 5 5‘ Johnnie Walker (McKenna) .. 5 4 3‘ _

.‘~.?=1.-~'i...;.

Products.

3 4'». .<..'li-»."r.-. . . ' "--: '-'-'-QJ4-\r\fI’4J u-

to miss.

will entertain and amuse.

3 I ﬂay.

Province has escaped. ﬂntarln corrmlains.

been hard hit.

IXITIIIIOI

Admits you Morning, After- noon aiid Evening to

EXHIBITION and HORSE RACES August 19th to 23rd ‘

h10NDAY—-Afternoon—0penlng 4 P. M.

Evi-nlng-ltlidtvay and Vaudeville, TUESDAY-Horse Racing and Vaudeville-Afternoon, “TLDNESD.-\Y—Evclilng—biidvcny and Yaudcviilq THURSDAY-Visit all part of Grounds.

FRIDAY-See all Exhibits. Know your country and 19,5

0n Sale August 12th

Buy This Big Value Ticket at Drug and Dry Goods Stores its Transferable

li-Days Horse Racing-ll PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Biggest Entry List for Years Horses from Maine. Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Islvmd will stage battles you cannot, afford

3 -— VAUDEVILLE TROUPES -- 3 i

Th! lkslon Band will play and all be happy as a wedding Si. SEES THE WHOLE SHOW RACE DAYS

., , PROSPEROLJS P. E. I.

' While all the world has its troubles this fortunate The West has only one half cron- Quebec la suffering from droufh which has den-land the hay crop. Everywhere the farmers have

‘BUT 0N P. I.

no,“ viii be ammr tile best in many years. Ari

abundant hay oroirwiil ﬁnd a proﬁtable iliarhet thro failure

in B-wlanil and smalln- crops In Canada. ‘ ~ '~ Wheat an! Oats will be ll! lilllk

POTATOII-wall you lniow wbaftli

mrdlillliPaadlla-aareegla I!’

'

Ralph Madison will sing.

‘. .=

3min"

_.,,-‘,-__7-.-__-—s_—\_4=s

i.

i