filllslxlt Filll THE? ; rsiciiipivs iicui

Peter The Tramp ilaptures 3-year-old. Hei- en Aubrey Takes The 2.30 Pace. Mao Gresoeus Makes itThree Straight in The 2.25. Best Time of The Day to Helen

' Aubrey, 2.17 1-4. Thousands Spend A Splendid Day at The Grounds And See Close Racing.

-———w0 Thousands came in from far and‘ _ near to visit the Charlottetown Ex- the money came to the wire and hibition grounds for the third do)‘ were 59H! Off 0n "19 "Y5K 56°79- of the fair and the second dnys tlle Tramp took the lead, holding horse racing. it to the finish. the Aubrey horse The weather was all that could second in a close position from be desired and had the necessarfiwblch he was 111181119 t0 P019335 effort to stimulate a greater feel- himself lllltil too handy the wire. in; of goodwill to everybody un-i finishing second. .\lary Voio third gave the people more heart to go and Teddy Jackson fotlrth. Time. out alld enjoy themselves, which,2.2ii. they did. Those who did not get in the 2.30 class pace. seven out on time or were not interest- starters came to tile wire. Mali?!‘ ed in the racing were afforded a drawing the 11019- H919" AllbTey- splendid opportunity of findlnrPrince Mac. Miss Atlantic. Marie good pastime and amusement on Forbes. Soldier Boy. (rordon Har- the outer grounds. and in the main veeter. They got _ building‘ or viewing the large ex- fifth score. the Biol" 1980018 1° hum 0g “Y9 rigck, , thc llaif. where Helen Aubrey in this way everybodyls time passed him. coming to the stre was fully occupied from the time in this position. Prince lilac came they entered the gates until left again and all seemed real sat- isfiod. The Halifax Rifles

raced to the wire neck and neck. the Major winning out by a half Band was length. Helen Aubrey second. and hard to good advantage, it being Prince .\lac third. soldier Boy and sulicientiy calm to enable the mtl- Gordon Harvester fighting for sic to carry and the beautiful har- fourth place. _.\farie Forbes sixth. mony of this wonderful organiza- and Miss Atlantic seventh. Time, tion 0f musical artists was lull)‘ 1115's- apprecinted thrc|ghout the after- noon and each number as render- l“ ‘he Secund hi?‘ guy W30! ed was loudly applauded, may ‘m ‘he n“; gem “v3; the The Radkia Sisters. in their 513107 m m“ lead’ r0 i ‘:3 t t h splendid act of double trapese ha“ breaking ‘m ‘We go ‘éelcn work was also well received slid “here he w“ pus‘? {h men?" greatly appreciated. as was the ‘Wbrey and Prince ‘ ‘m’ e a king a close finish, the Au-

swinging act of Miss Radkla. in “"0 m“ h" daring mm,‘ brey mare slightly in the lea

The races were of the usual .\lajo_r S. third. Marie Forbes hold- hlgh class. every heat a race. and ‘Iggislisijgicfivhfilwsgsepzziahgzg

a splendid race with the Major broke on the back stretch and fin- ished fifth. Miss Atlantic sixth and Soldier Boy seventh. both break- ing badly on the turn from‘the half. Tillie. 2.17%. The fastest time of the day. Miss Atlantic was drawn after this heat.

in the third heat. they got away on the fourth score, Major S. and Helen Aubrey going neck and k to‘ the half. the Aubrey mare

her of spectators present.

ln the three year old trot and pace Peter the Tramp. Glwendoiyn Aubrey and Mary Voio made some splendid finishes. especially the Tramp and Aubrey mare wilo fought it out in every heat. al- thought the time in the second and fourth heats were slower than the other. two. yet the fight was there anti that is what counts in‘ o. race. in the last heat of tllisinec race the Aubrey mare, winner of the third heat. got into a position from which there W38 no relief lln- til it was too late. finishing a close second; Teddy Jackson went steady race but was only ullle to, drawfourtil place. Dixie Niarquc was not working up to her usual

ed first. Major S. second, Marie

caught the flag. Time. 2.19%.

lll the fourth heat the horses in!

away on the! m“ IOWH.

they fronl fourth place and the three:

d, building from 10.30 a.m. tiLi noon.

gradually pulled away and finish-

Forbes drawing third. Gordon Har- vester. who was well up in front at the three quarters broke and finished fourth. Prince Mac and Soldier Boy breaking badly. each

n

lilo iisiciissii a ,~,oiiiiitciii ioiiil

2.21 Glass Pace Stake, 2.17 Trot Stake And 2.15 Glass Trot And Pace, All Glasses Well Filled to Give . The Very Best Races of The Meet."

. There are throl olpping good by C. H. Chandler. Charlottetown. classes on (or today, in fact we Wilteen Boy. 2.17%. owned by believe they are the best classes Alfred L. Hodgson. Halifax, N. S. of the entire meeting. Everyone Our Peggy. 2.17%. owned by Col. should make it a point to go out D. A. MacKinnon. Charlottetown. and see today's racing. The fol- Captain O'Neill. 2.16%. owned lowing are we limbs-ills starters"- hy Hugh O'Neill. Fredericton. N.

Batonette. 2.15% owned -by W. A. Rludderham. Sydney. N. S. Princess Aubrey. 2.18%. owned by l). A. McPhie. Howlan. P. E. l. Silver Bell. 2.18%. owned by E. D. Hennessey. Brooklyn. N. S.

2.21 Olau Pace Stake. ‘Purse $500. Mac Aubrey. 2.16%. owned by Dr. McIntosh. Hartllmd, N. B.

Peter The Tramp. 2.18%. owned by W, G. Fenwick, Bathnrst, N.

Peter Stratton. 2.18%. owned by Walter L. Bragfl. Collfngwood Cor- ner. N. S.

Pansy Aubrey. 2.16%. owned by D. A. McPhis, Howlan. P. E. -l. Peterkin. 1.14%. owned by Reed Bros. Fort Fairfieid. Me.

Miss Atlantic, 2.18%, owned by Lester Randall. Moncton, N. B. Frank Adams, Halifax. N. S. Prince Mac, 2.21%. owned by Peter Verde. 2.14%, owned b) Col. D. A. MacKinnon, ChBflOtY-Q- D. A. McPhie. Howian. P. E. l. Hector. 2.19%. owned -by D. A. McPhie. Howian. P. E. I.

Jack Volo, 2.15%, owned by R. R. Reid. Gagetown, N. B.

2.15 Clan Trot and Paco Stake, Purse $500.

The Tank. 2.12%, owned by Dr McIntosh. Hartiand. N. B. Zanthia B. 2.15%. owned by Dr. McIntosh. Hartland, N. B. Jean Bingen. 2.11%. owned by

2.17 Clllu Trot Shkl, PUP“ C500 Captain Jackson. 2.17%. owned

PRIIBRAM "iltiiisnirs iii TillillY r-guuyiiiy-r

Exhibition opens at 9 a.m. 2.21 Class Trot Stake, Purse 0500.00.

The Halifax Rifles Band will give a concert in the Exhibition

Princess Aubrey, ban 2.18 1-2 D. A. -McPhee. Howlan. Sample . . . . . . . . . . Little N-ig. 2.19 1-4. blk.q., P. =A. Farquharaon, Ch"l‘own, Kelly 22 Mia; Belle Rico, 2.18 1-4 hm M. Col. D. A. McKinnon, 0h"1‘own, McKinnon 3 3 4 Seldom 0,, 2.18 1-4, b.m.. C. B. Merriam, N. 5., Holmes . 4 4 3 Captain Jslolcson, 2.20 1-4 b.g Charles 2H. Chandler. Ch‘- Town, H00

Following classes of horns races will be raced: ‘

2.21 Class race. 10 entries.

2.17 Trot, 13 entries.

2.15 Trot and Pace. 10 entries. The best field of horses that have been here for some time will race. In the 2.15 Trot and Pace Jean Bingen, Dan Patchen and the Tank many others.

The vaudeville acts will again be performed in front of the grand stand and the great Halifax Rifles m; _ _ _ _ , _ , ,, (115, Band will play between the heats ,r1*(me_.2_19 1.4; 2,19 1-4; 2,19 1-2; of the races.

All exhibits can be removed ai- 2.40 Class Trot Stake. ter 4 p.m. 0500-00

Briar Mac, 2.25 1-2, bag, H. C. Lydiard. Centretviile. N. S., Lyd-isrd 1 British Ginger, chn.-g., D, A. ' Mckinnon. Ch’Town M

111

Purse

Star Ruth Winner

(Continued from Page 1) _.___..____ -.i.q__.

War Gravel Commission. Th!" was one side of the question on which it was impossible for any- body to dwell, and he would only strive to give a simple account of the work that had been and was going to be done.

The lecturer then gave a short sketch of the history of the War Graves Commission. and took his aundlence back to the time when the soldiers of this Dominion had not yet arrived in France. it was then that the British Army took up the work begun by the Red Cross. of looking after the war graves. The Prince ot Wales had then been in France. and with quick sympathy had shown a deep than once he had made tours of personal interest in the work. More the cemeteries. and in 1917. the dark year of the war. he had sent a memorandum to thc imperial Conference meeting in London, and asked that it consider what could be done to insure the care of the cemeteries. Therefore, said the speaker. it must be remembered that we owed the initiation of the Graves Commission to His High- ness. who was, as he deserved to be the Honorary President oi the or- ganlzation.

The first important decision come to by the Commission, which was organized by the imperial Conference was that the graves should be made permanent, and as real permanency is a very rare thing. a great deal of work and planning was necessary that this decision might be carried out. The next decision. which was more or less epoch making. was that all the Dominions and units of the Empire should cooperate on an equal foot- ing. At the next meeting of the imperial Conference. a year later, it was decided that the cost should be borne by all tho-Imperial units. The High Commissioner of Cana- da represented this Dominion. The Commission met once a month. while the Executive committee met. eveyy fortnight- lt was obviously the duty of the Commission to stiid somebody from time to time to tell tile l)ominions of the work be- ing done. This labor was so stup- endous that during the first part of his lecture he often found his hear era bewildered by its vastness.

Slides were shown showing on the map of the world the girdle formed by tile cemeteries, which reached right around the globe also depict- ing ilt detail the amazing nunrbcr of cemeteries in France. Italy. the Eastern Front, Africa. Palestine.

of the world. In France alone there were about one thousand cenlcier- iea and fifteen hundred places where soldiers were buried.

With the aid of lantern slides ul-

sitandard. James Aubrey was also Tm fourth heat took “n” Klnmm 4 g away off color. tticorest f0; the ass-lees: liililligympvlge‘); 0 Eugen Aubrey 239 __ hm"

In the 2.30 pace. Helen A lr._\' o 5e a By’ i pwn B ' . Axnh " t, N. m“; Major S_ {Ought out au,:a:_.]|into,the lead at the first turn and n fgumslmipwgmtnnnfifn 3 2 4

race for first. but after the first heat the Aubrey nlure proved too fast on the stretch for tile Major. who was going a great rat-v. but was bad on the breaks. ii-iaric Forbes steadied (iown after Ulr-

.. - . .r n first heat and came in for third 2.20M“

HIOIIEY- Gordon llarvesttlfl uist). showed speed bllt lost iladiy on the‘ breaks. Prince Mat: went a good- race in the first and second lieuts. going to a break at tllc start oi" the thliti heat. lie coiltiilued ilrr-tiking throughout the ilcat aild (‘Olltflllfltl the Red Banner at thc fiilisll. Soi- dier Boy also ltutl a (lay nfl and was in iiine to see tile red flag at thc end of the third heat. bliss Atlantic went bud early in the Rams and was drawn lifter tho scc-. 0nd heat. '

in the 2.25 Trot. Mac Crescous. "It? Bpefldy bay gelding. owned by lira Carr. Coveheatl. with George HOODer up. who drove him B Bltientiid race and althought‘ hard greased in the second and third eats by Tilc Pup. was nev; t" tn 1151186!‘ oi" being headed. Eileen Aubrey was working steady and showing nice speed on the‘ stretch. drawing third nlonev, British Ginger. after his race on‘ wedllefldfly was not up to forln. showing great. bursts of speed only to be set back ily rt pad break Eliza Todd was only ahie to col- lect fifth place in the siiminaryf V. Peters. after going two bad heats was drawn. -

Silt horses fut-ed ille starter ill lhG first hunt oi‘ tht-l If year old Trot and Paco, Tndtly Jupkgqn ‘imwlilk the polo. Potor tile 'l‘rump. Mary Voio. Dixie Marque. Jzunest Atlbrey ailti Gwendolyn Aubrey.

B)’ got alvay tln tho ioilrth Ht‘i)i’0 ‘the Tramp goiilir into file lend from whicii lln was lifiVCf hearted; (lwlendeiyn Atllrrt-y ramn, in“, m.» stretch very lust. l-ttlliillg from: fourth to sccuild iulsiiloii and rat'- "IK H19 Tramp to litr- wlro. llixio’ Marque went in ll iirnztk ui (inf "l"! Mid finisher! ill fifth plat-inf James Atsllrcy brflkn at. (he iirru turn nntl dropped io tiio rcur. llfllfl-l ing this pinco in llll‘. finish. 'i‘odtly Jackson came in second position to the, half. hilt nilly wits ahlo to draw fourth place. raced steady ill third pint-e iroln start to finish. Time. 2.21%, ‘

In the second llent. getting awtiy on the ntlciifld scorn. tho Trump, again took the leud and wnn ens-i ily. Gwendolyn Aubroy racing on his wheel mnda a riosn HPPOIHI. while Mary Volrv nllldti-a vory‘ close third. Teddy Jackson plod- ding a/long steady in fourth placm, James Aubrey broke on second; tlirn. dropping to the roar. bill. rs-' gained and passed the Marquei mare on the ihack sirett-l-i when she lost her feet. finishing in filth‘ and sixth place respectively. Time» 2.26%. .

The third heat they got away on the first score. the Tramp getting away in the lead. racing in this position to the stretch. where Owondelyfi Aubrey coming very fast drove to the wire. nosing himi out in one of the but lisats of the.

day. ihry Voio rsoimwell in third lace. JamaaaA ey fifth and xie Marque-kin And ruled

put. Time 3,21%.

llcltl this position to the wire. Ma- jor regaining his stride he won back his position, finishing in second place and been set back one posi- tion for running.

Mary Volol

l Timn ~2.2l%. 2.26%. 2.21%. 2.29.

S. broke on the second turn.

COLUMBUS. 01110.. Sept. 24.- Aithough Miss Ellen W.. stood best in the summaries after the third of the Southern Hotel $1.800 stakes for 2.10 pacers heats, Star Ruth was declared the winner because he had won more of the purse than Miss Ellen W.

Marie Forbes ti. Gordon Harvester fourth.

Six horses came to the wire for tile 2.25 class trot. British Ginger drawing the pole. Eileen Aubrey. Eliza Todd. V. Peters. The Pup.

Mac Cresceus. They got the word The King Stakes 107 Page. 2 on the sixth score. luiiza Todd go- “saw 74 Mm 1% M1188

tug into tile load and holding to PM“ $120“

the hall’. They retained their posi- Theodore Guy, (Palm) __ 1 1 lions to the stretch when Mac Peter Green (McKay) 2 2 Crosccils coming fast took the PMION n (c if " 3 a lead and won out. the Pup going _e I ffle ) '- -

a good race from his break on T1me~ 1'45%I 2'20-

tlle first turn finished third. Eileen

The Horse Review Futurity, Three Years-Old Pace, 2 in 3 Heats- Purse‘ $2.000.

Aubrey nosing the Pup out for sccniltl. Eliza Todd fourth. V. Pet- ers fifth and British Ginger sixth. The last three named having broke utter passing the three quar- ters. Time 2.22%.

’l‘llt- second heat took five scores before they got away, the Cres- cous horse taking the lend and Winlilng without any trouble, the Pup broke at tile start and at the three quarters. but put up a great illirsi, of speed to the wire tior a close second. British Ginger broke till the back stretch and finished fourth. V. Peters fifth and drawn, Eliza Todd sixth. Time 2.19%.

Tile third heat got away on the first score. Crosceus going into tile lend and winning out from the Pup in a close race to the wire. British Ginger broke on the first turn and went dlltck to the

iHoiiyrood Abigail (Dodge) 1 The Last DeForest. (Childs) 2 Bucky Beali (Murphy) ............ .. Time: 2.11%. 2.07%.

The Southern Hotel Pace. 3 Heats. %. 5/‘. l\fiies——Purse $1.800.

Stakes, 2.10 and 1

Star Ruth. (Cox) ................. .-

Miss Ellen W.. (McMillan)

Ribbon Cane, (Childs) Time: 1.16%; 1.31%; 2.26%,

ran-q i-lfifll saw-r

2.17 Trot, 2 in 3 Heats, About '7; Mlle lielrts-—Purse $1.000.

Margo (White) ...................... .. 1 1 rear. (in rcgaitlin lis stride le clinic last. fillisiging in fourth Kemucky Tmm‘ Jr" (Fmmm!) 2 2 illnco. Eliza Todd broke on the smuhw“rdi (KQHY) ---------------- -- 4 3

Time: 1.50%. 1.50.

i)ilt'li stretch and lost her place. finishing fifth. Time. 2.18%. The following is the summary:

Three-Vsar-Old Trot And Pace kins and W. McNeiil, Stake. Puras $500.00 Southport (Me-Neill) ...4 7 (“R Pots-r tho Tramp ‘lag. Jon- Miss Atlantic. 2,18%. hy.m, nio Conroy. lluthurst. N. Lester Randall. Moncton. B. (Conroy) . . . . . . . . . . ..1 1 2 1 N. B. (Sempie) . . . . . . .. 6 dr. (lwenrielyn Aubrey ll.m.. ll. Timo-—2.l8%. 2.17%, 2.19%, T. Fulton. Upper Stewi- 2.20%. nuke. N.

5.. (W. Smith) Mary Volo, blk.m.. M

2 2 1 2 Reed. Fort FalrfioidlMa, s a

Mac Cresceus, 2.20%, ‘byg.

J. Smith) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 ira W. Carr. Covehead, P.

Tt-titly Jackson. hg.m.. C. L. E. l. (Hooper) . . . . . . . . . ..1 1 1 JflPkflflli. Murray. C. B. The Pup. 2.24%. by.g. H, A, (Dickson) . . . . . . . . . .,..4 4 4 4 Campbell, Charlottetown,

James Ailhrcy. its. Simii- (McTague) 2 2 non firm-t. Amherst. N. S. Eileen Aubrey. 2.39%, b.m. (Simpson) . . . . . . . . . . . ..6 5 Bro Simpson Bros. Amherst.

Dixie Mnrtitie. gain. Perl. J. N. 8.. (Simpson)..........2 4 3 liruthors. Elliotvaio. P. British Ginger. chrn.g.. Lt.- Pl- l. iArbinx) . . . . . . . ..5 6 tlro Col. D. A. MaoKinnon,

Ch'town (MacKinnon) ....6 3 Eliza Todd. tbnm. Morrytints Stables, Haiifal. N. 8.,

tn

2.30 Clan Pace Stake Puree $600.

Helen Atihrev- H. T- Fulton (Cummings) d 5 Stowincke, N. S. (J. V. Peters, br.st., Mq-rrytimg Smith) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 111 slam", 119m", N, 5_

Minim- S. chit-s» J. A- Mc- (Adams) 5dr Kenzie. (laev°|'°““‘ P- 5- Tiine—2.22%. 2.10%. 2.1m.

1., (McKenzie) ..1 3 2 3

THE OFHGIALI. Starter-Prank Power.

Marlo Forbes. 2.22%. .m. C. B. Merriam, Psrrshoro B

N. 8.. (Holmes) . . . . . . .. 4~3 2 Judggg-J’. l Grant. W. S.

Gordon Harvester, h.g.. Dr. Brown. if‘. J. E. right. H. McIntyre. Charlotte- fpimar-kty, w_ ‘luck, 0M3! town (Steele) 4 4 Ranging, p; 1.1 Ac _

Prince Mac, ‘b1. Lt-Coi. D. A. MacKinnon. Charlotte- town (Mackinnon)

Soldier Boy, bllt.g., W. Jon-

Clerk-W. J. Bro n. Distance Judge. -

IIIIII "about for so

McMahon. bums

fldis

uses-ad

225 Clan Trot Stake, Piirao $500

The Pup. 2.24 1-4. Rig, H. A. Campbell, Ch'Town, Mc- Tague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Maude Axworthy, br.m., C. B. Merriam, Parraboro, N. 8.. Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 6 5 V. Peters, Br. St. The Merry- lllflifl Stables. ‘Halifax, ‘N. 8., Cameron . 0 7 Jack Todd. Bay C... John Sul- livan, Cardigan, McCabe 6-11 8 Marjorie. lam, A. Harry Mur- phy, Ch'Town. Murphy .. 7 10 9 liza. Todd. br.m The Merry- time Stables, Halifax, N. S.,1 1 9

533

Aldalns . . . . . . . . . . . . .. John D. Forbes. Bay 8., Char- les E. Smith, iHaiii-fax, N. 8.. Ruddenham Ruiby Aulilrery. chn.m. T. Clark, S'Siide ford . . . . . . . . . ..

. . . . . . . . .. 48dis .W. M.

Rock- .. 85dis

2.18 Class Trot and Paco. Purse

Peterkin, chm, G. ‘Reed Bros, tl-‘ort Fainfieild. Me.. Canner- on 3 11

The Tank. 2.17 1-4,

DeC Molnmsh, Harltlla

113., amglil

Silver Belle, 2.18 1-4. gr.m., E. A. Henneesey, Brooklln, N. -S.. Currie ... . . . . . . . . . ..

Peter ‘Stratton. 2.18 1-4, b.g., Walter L. Bragg Col-ling- wood. N. S., Cox . . . . . . . .. 5 4

Hector. 2.19 1-4, big. D. A. Mc- il’hce_ Howlan, P. E, i.. lSetnptie

d3atonettel, 2.15 1-4. 11.3.. W. A. ‘Rliddellillfllll. Sydney. N, 8., Iluddonham and Holmes ti ii 5