The Paper That

Covers Prinﬂe Edward

Island

l Like the Dew. V

Charlottetown Guardian, Tin-e Cents.

Morning Guardian, Founded 1801.

Iilvenlnn’ Guardian 1887.

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_- ----...... All The News Worth Reading All the Ads Worth Printing

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CHA-RLOTTETOWN, CANAD,

l, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920

lly lllnll, Gnnlidn, $4.00. U. 8. A. $4.56. Anluuil Snhlerlplion, delivered, 85.00.

Ptiiis iiiii ttlPllJHlll

lHE FHHTHESS

They are now on the Boundary Proposed

ill EHUEINU

_ by Versailles Treaty. Bolsheviki Have

Been Outclassed.‘

(Special to The Guardian.) WARSAW, Sept. 27~~Iiaril fight- ing is taking place near Grodno on the Neinien stronghold which is being lii-ird pressed by the Poles in the campaign of their Northern

day's operations, To the cast of Grodno the brought up reinforcements were repulsed in an attack which tiie Poles made iinportan tiapiurcs in prisoners and touchin- guns

fcoitiiisiisui SPECIALS

OQQGQ-O-O-OO O

‘Morel’! l-louse to the grounds and from the grounds to tthe Mo- rell liousc. (‘hrs departing every four untinutes. lW. B. Prowsc & Sons. 3066-9-28-3l. ‘GAR FOR HIREI PHONE 339 R. Zi085-9-28-tf.

‘FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET. Apply Hunter, 133 Eu-ston Street. ‘City.

‘JOHN ALFRED MacDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville. 2831-946-16i.

won ‘SALEw-MILK icow NEW- tly frcsliened. Apply ‘to Blake Lily-mg 3092-9-28-31.

‘TiWO BOARDERS CAN BE AC-

coinctlatcd at. 112 Cumberland Street. 30950-2S-tli. pd. ‘MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE.

About 35 feet long; 10 h. l1. llll‘ pcmhi 91181119 with high tension magneto. Good price for illll¢li sale. Apply 185 Euston St. 3i ‘WANTED MAID_ TO A3Sl-3T AT

housework. Apply with references, to Mrs. E, H. MacEtichern, 248, crunch Street. 2927-9-21-tf.

‘WANTED. —

HORSE BHOER. Apply Proutle & Moreslde, 223 Great George Street. 8074-9-28-31 pd.

‘COTTAGE FOR SALE-HOUSE and ‘Lot Number 89 Green Street. l Ifliarlottetown. l.ot 188 by 50, feet. Apply is Guudet h‘; flas- zaro, Solicitors.

3081-9- 28-5i.

‘WANTED lMMEDlATELY.--EX~ perlmiecd lady dry goods clerk. Kennedy Bros, Kensington.

Sept. 21 tf.

‘WANTED.—-MAID FOR GENER- nl housework. Apply to 172 Wey- xnouth Street. 8611i. 20 il-

‘ROOIVI AND BOARD.—-A GEN- tlomim can be nccomt ‘ ted with front bedroom and board in pri- vate family, Central location. Ap- ply "C" in csre of Guardian.

2932-9-21 ti.

,

‘WANTED. - A HOUBEMAID. Good wages, Apply even-inls 6. Mrs. H, W. IDHZWOYU]. 96 Up- per Prince Street.

2910-9-21 ti.

‘TO LEE-FURNISHED HOME. with all modern conveniences and centrally located. Apply by lei.- ter to “IF” care of Guardian.

2957-9-22 ti.

‘OFFICE TO LE1‘ CORNER OF Greet George and Dorchoster Sts, formerly occupied by the late Dr. Conroy. Apply 48 Great

George St. 3067 9 27 ti. '_-—— - i-wn-n-xilﬁ ' ‘DON'T FORGET MAMMOTH

Auction ‘Sale at John W. Trows-

dole’; Conway Station Monday

October 4th. See hsndbifls. 3071-9-28-2i pd.

‘FOR 6AL'E.-—OOT1'AGE con- taining ninb rooms, bowel situation, omlodte Victoria. Psi-ii. Brighton Iloiul. No. 12o. Apply in. A. liyncs, 24 Brighton Road.

8096-04801. '

‘SALE OF STOCK 0F GROCER- iea and hardware-Having dis- posed of my business et-lnii at Konsington, lam disposing ct private sale of all my stock of Groceries and Iiisrdwere at less than invoice prices. Come early. John A. iHynes, Kensin on.

8088- 485i.

. \

I was i; non-poll! leal

LONDON, Sept.

soners in Russia, are by October 1st, the French

fro in

[the Russia has no guarantee that Russians in France will be repa- trlatcd.

United Farmers

Meeting at Cardigan

A meeting for llio orlzitnizzilion o!" vnixi ggnvicg 0N Exi-ugrr- , u. brunch of the United Farmers’ i-llln (lﬂyﬂ Will l"! Tim "d!" ill" Party was beld- Saturday evening

‘at Cardigan Bridge hall. Though ltlie attendance was not lai-izc the business of the meeting was suc- lcossftilly‘ accomplished. Mr. John [Scrlmgecui- ably presided. Mr, E. C. Hatch, represen-ititive of the "I~‘arrners’ Guide" of Monclon, de- ‘llvcreti a preliminary iuldrcss, soi- "ting forth the two-fold object of the new Party, political and co- operative. The speaker of the ov- ening, Mr. R. J. McMillan, of Seu- forth, Ontario, was then called upon. lt is to be regretted that Mr. Mc- 'Millun, in his loni: and cloqilﬂlll tiddresu. dovoicd so little of his ut- tention to the practical object of‘ cooperative organization-so mueli io more political inuck-racklniz. Some parts of his speech were fine but, ihouizli his avowed object discussion, lie saw ﬂt to take up illleﬁ quarters of his time in denounClnl-i llW Manufacturers associations, the Press, the Civil, Service, and the Government "Rotten sill!!!" 3990"“ to be the burden of his sons. it went in part as followsi “l think this movement ‘of the llnitcd Farmers is tho Kfolllelll work that we can be cnglllwd l" "l the present time. Our aim is to make Canada a better country t0 livc in for the generations who come after us. But you know ll hi4" been hard io get the farmers to- izciher, and luird to mnkc ourselv- cs understood. We have been ac- cused of seeking Class Legislation. Would that be any wcnder- Wile" for years we have looked 0n While powerful organizations have taken shape in the Dominion? Combines and trusts have been formed and these have nil lined up like 0110 man against us. It is fourteen years ago since farmers started to 0r- ganlze under this new nanio in the Western Provinces. In those days they were nearly all ftrﬂlll KPOWBFI- Thny were best out on the prices paid them, bent on the grade, tho dockaizo and the weight. Then some of thcm got together to ills- cuss the conditions of affairs. They decided t0 Billy ﬂllll ill-Ill! ll"! mm‘

,blncs. They did fight them. l0 l1

finish! And today the three power- iul farmers’ organizations in tho Western Provinces number 140,000 ‘members. Ami since wc slsrisll l0 organize in Ontario we found that tho Western farmers were cven more anxious for us to do so than we ourselves. lferctofore the farm» ors have been divided politically, Because our fathers and tgrsndfnth- i-rs have been Grits and Tories we have been Grits and Tories. In the last forty years this political strun- gllng has cost the country inll-

M lions of dollars. But remember.

when you coma into this organiza- tion you must be prepﬂljﬁd i0 illmw

‘MAO WANTEDp-POR GENER- el ousowork in faimily of three. apply 131 Water Street.

8048-31.

_._._-<

PAC! R.

‘FOR GAL l.-—-HOR8E.

soiuid, speedy. 500d TQNlBl-el- not afraid of curs. Apply 13' Fitzroy rltreet

\_ l

27-~~~l<‘rriich threat, that unless all French pri- repzitriatctl Black Sca Jdicet will take action against army against tlic RUPSHIIIS, says a sul/lPhllll-“lﬂ llllﬂ llfollﬂlii R Willy Polls-ii communique issued shortly llmil lll- Cllllcllellil. $0Vl°i Fulfill!" “n” “ﬂdnighh dealing Wm, Sap"- Illinister that “we must bow sump brute force." iicihhr-vikiisss message buiCliltcherin protests against inaction by the French

to According lu a wirc- Moscow. M. such dccitiriiis

,of all classes. Our educational sys-

Fllll.

scades. Attacks 0 Reprisals.

(Sliﬂilﬂl to The Guardian.)

BELF‘AS’I‘, Sepi_ iYk-Tlie Falls district of Belfast is soothing with excitement today as the result of '11s murder on Saturday night of a policeman, tho wounding of two others and rapid vengeance was enzictcil in the killing of three cl- vllians who were shot down rapily in silclvsssion by bands or men who visited their lioiiies_ Previously shootings in this city occurred in the heat of rioting but now for the first time (iclihcrittcly planned kill- llills have been curried out. The affair had its beginning around 11 o'clock inst night as Constables Leonard and Carroll were patrol- ling ibills Road. When passing a public house they heiirtl footsteps lit-hind thcin. Swinging around they were confronted. by two men armed with revolvers who ordered hands up and simultaneously with the holdup order ﬁre was opened llllmi ilic officers and Leonard fell <ll‘1lfl.-il1c first bullet taking effect in the breast. His companion had a miraculous escape. Four shots were directed at him, three of them missed and the fourth iotlg» ing in tho thigh. thinking both men (lead the us- stassins made off.

Ileprisols came siwlftly; Shortly after three o’clocii iSunday inorn- ing three civilians, Edward Trodz- en, John MacFadtlien and John Gaynor, who lived near tlic scene of attacks upon the

your old party aside. We will have neither politics, cliu-is, nor crce-tl. Wo will bo perfectly independent. The old party system has lIFOlII-llll us to tho condition that we are in today. We farmers have nevci- troubled to study the affairs of: this country so that we would un-' derstnnd them. And when election time cams along we started qunr- relling among ourselves. The mo, ment we started to organize in dif- ferent psrts of the Dominion. par- ties nnd press united immediately to knock us. I used to wonder, twenty years ago, if we- woultl ev- er clean up this mess the Country’ has got. into-the liquor problem and other inlquities. That is just wlint we are going to do in this Farmers’ movement. And whether n man is a business man, a laborer or a farmer he should got in line with us and help clean up the country. For bribery and corrup-

tion nm rife tin Canada. In Manl- toba a few years ago s. contractor,

along with three cabinet ministers, stole a million and a liali‘ from the public funds. The condition of af- fairs in the country indeed has nov- cr been i-ottener. The Dominion fin iincially wns better off forty or fif- ty years ngo than if. is today. In Western Canada. they have been cleaning up the old mess and elect- ing ilarmcrs_ In Ontario they got to- gether and today we have a Farin-

l l

oi-s Government there. And whst has been the result? We cleaned up the Timber Scandal.

When we gel. that settled we shall tackle tho Hydro-Electric business.

—s dirty rotten business that has robbed the country of millions of dollars. Yes! This organization is to make Canada n better country to live in. In days gone by we have nevcr looked upon the government of our country as a responsibility. We looked to our representatives to attend to that. But remember. there ere only four sources from which the wealth of s. country can be drawn—-l‘rom agriculture, niin- ing, ﬁshing or lumbering; and the men whom we have been sending to our Legislatures do not belong to any of these essential indus- tries. So now we farmers intend to take over the concerns of the coun- try and run them in the interests

tam in Ontario and other provinces is not much better than it was years ago, though it ll costing the country n neat deal more. Our

' ioia-a-zs-o. pitcher. tiww.

l! Mien Willlltlﬂf-

iiiiiiisiis tiiiiiiiii lllll

'i-.=.< hotly ltillir-g him. APPaWllllYliw! mother declares she can iden-

Ilvlltivlllvlliuries were tbeing treated.

___lllﬁH Hilllll

Ten Persons Killed in Week End Am

ht;- With

é

n Police Repaid

were slain in. their liomcs_ _f- fcrcnt parties visited cacti ho e. hour men took part in the sbdot- ini; oi‘ Trodzcn who was a barber. After knocking at the door tliey iflred a shot through. the barber ‘shop window. led the door and tlle men wearing ‘masks rushed upstairs. They (iraggctl 'I‘roilzcn to the yard where several shots were fired at his heed shattering it. The men im- medlﬂlvly left without molesting

the other occupants of tbe- house. ireﬁpecllvfill’ l0!‘ "1956 mell-

The scene of the second shooting was a iiuiiilreti yards Springfield Road barracks. tlirco men knocked and as Mac- Fﬂlillvn Opened the door several shots were discharged at him and he fell dead on the doorstep. Guy-

nor niet his fate further along the;

Springﬁeld Road His mother answered. the tapping on the door and the men cntered_ iShe told them she would get a candle but they rushed to ilic room at the top ‘of the house where they found their victim piirtiy dressed. They made him walk t‘ ""11 stairs ahead "f lllF-lll ail-l tired three shots into The distrac- tliy tho men of the party. L st ngiil ﬁerce rioting broke out ' _ the north of Belfast, the scene of the clashes and: assassinations of a few hours earlier. First reports from the hospitals were that five gun shot crises and many other in-

.___._ _;u|

ed by the thousands and millions Canada is today the worst govern- od country in the world. l do not believe iliore is any part of the (ltrcrnnienfs business wliicli is be- lnr conducted honestly. During the war there were thirty thousand on the padded pay list of soldiers over- seas. The Civil Service Depart- ment is beyond all language rotten to the core. l am now able to conic before you with some correct in- formation on this subject. Two years ago in looking over the pub- lic accounts of rthe Dominion we found that 14,480 employees who once belonged to the Civil Service were now going around with their coats on-hiivlng been “superannu- ntcd"—-drawlng altogether in sal- ary something like $17,065,000. I asked how much money the Gov- ernnieni. was paying out in salaries io the Civil Service, No member of Parliament could tell me. I was directed twice to the Auditor Gen- ouri's office-As nice bald old gen- tleman. I-fe didn't know anything about it! Finally I was told that it ﬁgured up to something like $45,- 000,000. I knew that was false, be- cause I had my own estimates and merely wanted to verify them. I ﬂxured from published records at Ottawa that the Civil Service psy- roll amounts to $160,000,000. Tlmtr my estimate, nnd nobody in Can- adn can deny it. And since the Armistice was signed 27,130 more names have been added to the Civ- il Service list. Fourteen years a-gn all it took -to run the Country wns $43,000,000. In all the Dominion. And now today tho Civil Service list alone amounts to $180,000,000! When the war was going on a scandal was raised about conditions nt the Pay Office st London, and Auditor-General Fraser wont over to investigate. lie sent back to Canada in disgrace one man who had stolen $5,000. When the Au lit- or-Genernl himself returned hi- fo w! this some man. reestablished in a Government job at Ottawa. drawing big money. Mr. Fraser asked that iii least the $5,000 which he lisd embezzled should be paid,

from “milieu. Of all the disgraceful elec- Here tions ever held that was the llllill. lit took from

.wln the election. ‘ltfcCurdy to sign an

lN llllllﬂllllll lllHl-Iﬁl Wl5_llllll_E__|N, llﬂllllllll

Police Believe They Have Established Con.

nection Between

Communist Movement in America.

‘ clllllaA-‘GO. SQDE- 27.~~in the ar- rest of Wlite Shecbemsnn, forni- ll‘ secretary t0 Nikolai Lenine. Preillitlf‘ of Boishevist Russia, the police believe they have establish- erl a direct connection between the tlilrd Internationale at Moscow

. and tho Unllul (Ionimunlst party

of America. Sliechcmann wns grill- oti for several hours on Sunday i0 up in ‘an embezzled Tdnilifscandzil and the Government hired three lawyers to defend them, paying out in fees $3,500 $3,600 and $3.900 Take

now the Colcliester County cloc-

$30,000 to $60,000 worth of whiskey and money to We asked Mr. agreement that there would be no boozonoi money spent and he wouldn't do it. If you allow men to buy their way into Parliament the will cer- tainly sell you when they get there

"lii the Unltedi States they have already paid off 45 per cent of their war debt. We sold more victory Bonds than the wm- 1th,; cost us and yet we have only paid 6 per cent of our debt. . . . . In i918 this Government loaned Greece and Roumants $50,000,000 just to serve the interests of some manufacturing‘ concerns_ Our country at the time was badly in dcibt. _ . . . Mind you, I'm not knocking any one government in particular. They are equally rot? ten to the core, The Liberals have skinned you from the feet. up, the Conservatives from the head down; and the present Gov-

Russian Reds and

PROVINCIAL fixiiiiirrioiii WILL 0am TODAY

indications Are Tint the FairWill be the largest for Some Years. A ltlagtriicitit Showing oi Live Stock. ‘

PSlﬂlllllSll that the codes found in his home here were flfllriill voles of the Lenine government used in an attempt to establish an effect- llve tsﬂvlet orxanization in the 17n- nll-ed States‘ Besides the eoileu a

Wmlllete list of influential lll’lll' Ibers of a Communist organization ;in the west was dtiscov

e -i l lh\ tpolice. n‘ W L

very little about organizing except

upon political lines. As is cm. tomary with politicians, Mr, “c3411. lHn in his speech has exaggcrutrtl many of the presentday condi- tions. Mr_ DewurEs words iiud no bearing upon the subject. lie spoke about the Government being overrun with iuyvyers.

ception of one, these seven Inw- yer representatives of our province PPDPBQBM districts in which

d0 not do business The farin-

preference to local men. These‘ kind of statements are very nils-

loading. And therefore I say l

l

Jim surprised at this meeting and

disappointed. (Loud applause.)

lV|JR_ McMllLhAN: I am sur- prised at this clapping of hands ‘and disappointed; I defy . this.

gentleman to name any statements l have exaggerated!

MR. MQDONAiLiD: You have ex- aggerated many of them, I think. MR. MeMltLLiAfq: Niime one!

lMIt McDONiAiID: Well, stated a litfile while ago that the totni expenditure of this country, fourteen years ago amounted to only $45,000,000. it was more‘ like $100,000,000.

ei-nincnt is just hanging around to pick your bones. _ . One ililngt we want very much is Free 'l‘radc. Farmers from the West have gone to work and brought ments from the United States to, help their brethren. The Grain‘ Growers of the West came to the manufacturers of Ontario and the farmers there sent a deputation to the U_ S. and as a result they are getting mowers from $10 to $15 cheaper than what tho manufac- turers 0f Canada can sell them at. lf our manufacturing industries cannot keep on their own feet without protective tariff, let them go; What right have they to be protected? They sell their imple- ments in foreign countries at cheaper rates than we csn buy them here. A msn in England bought s Massey-Harris binder for $80. When he sold out. inter and came to this Province and settled down he had to pay $125 for the some Massey-Harris binder Now we farmers do not want this kind of protection. All we want is a square deal and that. we are deter- mined to get."

At the close of Mr. McMillan‘! speech Mr. John Dewar, Member for Cardigan, was called upon to speak lie voiced his agreement with the Ontario gentleman, thank- ed the men of Cardigan for elect- ing him and thought it wns high

nether. lie said it was n shame‘ to see the lawyers over-run they country, securing so many seats in Government and looking only to- wards senretotrships, Judseships. etc. _

Mr. John A_ McDonald (called upon) said he had no desire to speak. iI-Ia was afraid that whsl little be had to gay might be wrongly construed by those pre- sent, He wished it thoroughly un- dersiood that his sympathy was- with the United Farmers move- ment. "I understood," said Mr. McDonald, "that this wns to be

but this the officials at Ottawa would not nizree to. Sir Robert Bordenb own brother went before a tribunal and swore that he find been long enough In the Civil Scr- vice to get a pension. In doing this )\e deliberately perjured him-

self. Since then this nine men hits-

been knighted. Everybody known the scandal about Sam Hughes. I-ie m m aim Milne vm mind

entirely non-politlcsl—a real ferm- ers meeting, and I was Bled. ll wee 50 advertised, and I felt that anything the farmers could do in the way of getting together co- operatively was good. But I must say that I have beeli surprised at this meeting. We have listened to a political speech from Mr, Mc- Millan and mother briefer one.

front Ilr- mo. its hi" llOlrd

MR. McMLLLAN: ing of the kind!

MR. McDONA-IID: It was, I belt your pardon , Mil. lVlcMILLAN: I will not ai-'

ll. was both--

l" lmple" low any man to say that my “Ne. this would handicap some horses

ments are exaggerated! I

Mr. McDonald declined any fury iber controversy upon the matter. saying he had no wish to excite political animosity at a. meeting of this kind, and that he regretted being under the necessity of hav- ing to speak nt all. Mr_ M. J. Kelly, called upon, expressed his conviction that the United Farin- ers party would be of lmlnellﬂe benefit along co-opersilve lines‘; here. It was carried lly Vﬂiirlillﬂ" niinously that a branch of the Uni- ted Farmers Party be organized av. Cardigan. The meeting closed with the election of the following; officers: President, Geo. Wilson; Vice-Pres‘, Dominic Bowlsn: 5w- Treas, E. S_ Norton; Directors- John Scrlmgcour, Dougall Cantello. Allnn McStwsin, Allan Shaw.

Erma WEATHER, l

TEMPERATURE, . TIDE, MOON, oral

TORONTO, September 28.—Mod-! crate winds, fsir, not much tchnnsﬂ in temperature.

High tide this morning st 10.49

sud tonlBht st 10-05-

The lowest empsrature Monday night was 45 desrees- M 9 8- m»

time the farmers were getting to-_ yl-gterday it was 53. The highest a hearty welcome bsok to Charlo-

mmng u“, day was 62. Al. 9 p.111- it was 57_

Noozie the Sunshine Kid

‘M. “rrsnarrren TO be SKWPER OF- A s sMALuCRAFT groom DECK iietvo. ‘ON A LYNEQ-

EPPW»

,iiiii;‘ht to get their lxmtlis co-iii- 1y being very {ma Th‘, Ayrshire

lllmell- ‘exhibit is one to make the stock

M"? <l°°°T°ll°l19 ‘"6 l1 slrlllllll! fancier sit up and take notice for and the vsri-colored

He knows t feature as well 3g W8 do 11mg’ with me ex, lstreunicrs and nicely trimmed ex-

they,

ers of the country elected them in. by

yml , This

T“ Provincial Exhibition opens in Charlottetown ‘inflay am] by hi] ‘Dbearaiices there is every reason- to believe that it is going to bel

the biggest ilxliibition ever held here.

The si- -rc.-=.~z

will be that oi’ tho- Prmiuion Do- partmcni of Airricuituro, ‘he (‘qu- ridiun Notion-Lil ltailivnyg who have ll ‘Illligllll showing of pit/im- Truqilist in tmilnrs, the Dominion I1,- Jirtrimcntnl Farm, the Tut-iii. S3- vcr Black Foxes, ill" Agricultural School, tho Navy League, W. B. Prvivso k Suits. '.'\icf.:iiighi:in Cars, DUBltllJi Ilmm, ttlw Noponsim Roof-

of an Exhibition "l! KPH-Pl‘ he pretty ireil guag-l rtl b" We hiiitiun: of activity a- round .i:c grounds on the (lay pro» viou-s

‘ l" "illmllii! and yv-llvfllll)’ int: ('11., and OlllPFli. llll‘ \\ ti. bustle and stir hirfi- ilii- iiisp‘iiiy of fruits and vege- t-icnt to warrant. the expwctatitm

‘ _ :ahics as far as i: wont ytisterday h“ llld" “lldl b9 Ell lllil-‘il- a lall‘ looked “VlllllliTl-Ull)’ good and the l" l‘ Wll-‘lllerallle 9X10"! lll "tl- clianrts zu-n that hv tlii-t afternoon \ nrc of any in recent years. it will be t-xcvbtioiiziily ltirse

Th" "liilll ‘l-liilltlllllﬂ lircstnlt-tl a At the exhibit will be seen the lillFy tiff-lie yeﬂlﬁﬂlﬂy its the work- gicimltui urrziv or live stock seen lllt ii were hustling with all their pt“. rm. ymrk [he c,,.{1]e‘espe4;a].

it is especially creditable. There is also an- excellent showing of J-lolstoiiis and Jerseys. further particulars of which will appear

terlor of the balconies present a very effective setting.

A number of new firms will be mnm,.,.,,w_ exhibiting this year as well est; 1,, Show and awlne mew is g most of the old reliable "stsnd- amend“ pljowing and in horses

" of former years such as“, J, .- . 3 - m1 t im- e wee-e- Mwr» - Z..3“‘2.?....f,.f*”°.f... ﬁoﬁﬁ?

llicbeotl, Carter & 00., Ltd, and cm5m,3_ (JllIFTS.

Mv-w-lvl- $131110)’. Shaw & Pear; 'i‘ht-. Fair -will be formally open- tlon, are making a big store dls- ctl at noon today by llis liono." play while other notable displays . tho Lieut, Guveruur.

GREAT PROGRAMME? or HORSE BABES

afternoon at one-thirty Starter Frank Power will send off he first race of the biggest rneo programme ever staged. by any track in Canada

‘Not only is it the biggest race programme ‘but it has the largest fields of horses. Tile entries in all classes total over 160; in some t-ias ses notably the 2.25 pace nntl 2.40 pace there are entries of 19 and 22 horses respectively. The directors of the Association realizing that

doubtediy one of the greatest. trott ers in the world. Pitted against him will be our local horse, (‘olef- ado l... holder of our track record of 2J3; ilrsizc, 2121-4, who has tieaten Dixie lliis year in one boat; Gay Moko, 2.1614, bail‘ brother t0 the worlds champion; and Victor- ia. 2161-2, a very consistent. trot- tor. 'l‘his race should be ll. very in- teresting one. The 2.25 “ace “till be raced i-i two divisions, each fora full $50’.- purqt», in the first division the start H's are: Dixie. 2.1914; Ed Locsn- do, 220; Lady Bo Sure 2181-4; Queen. Pcll"‘-ss 2181-2; Signature. 2.1712; Silver Form, 2201-4. The above horses should tnakc l wonderful contest. as at least foii of th-em ﬁfty wry evenly Ill.‘!’(‘l1(‘f' in the second division ill’) era are: Northern Maclr 3H" t ‘ Rhoda Mock. 2lVl-2* ‘Kent-iii he‘ rev 2 201-4- (‘cliche S-wlrt 91;, y." lVlnlilfrell w itch-re J, m: 2.,- Bowman In the I!l1"\\'1\ Group l" "m f1i.=f.r~ irrocn DWMirIIPCOV/irod lw ‘in: Equ- ern Ilnltid Stan“ ‘his your m, 3 ing paced recently in 2.15 1-2. Owing to the fact that. there sr" three classes starting time will b~

and would make it dangerous to the drivers have split these classes, and today the 2.26 class pace will be raced in two divisions, each divis- ion for a puree oif $500. This act is much appreciated by the horse- men snd will no doubt further the sood reputation of the Charlotte- town Drlving Club abroad.

In the races the next few days will the seen together the greatest troiters and pncers of Canada; the holders pf both the Canadian trot- ting and pacing records are enter- ed and there are others just as good No one who is interested in the harness racing sport can fail to see that the contest will be of exceptional merit

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_ 1.30 p. m. as mentioned above Today's programme will consist the first heat ciiiied being the 2.1a of a 2.16 trot and the 2.25 pace trot, followed by the first division

which will be raced in two divis- ions, making two separate races, or a total ofthree races in all. The starters in the 2.16 class will be: Bill Sharon, 2.1114; the un- defeated trotter of 1920, priced to the Americans at $15,000 and 1171»

THE URBAN STllllK Gil. OPEN ENGAGEMENT HERE

The Urban Stock Co. received

of the 2.25 1734'!) and then the sec- ond division. in ortior to prevent ileiays it has been arranged that all (lrlvvrn stoning their horses shall draw for positions st the Sec- F-"l~'\i‘.\"-‘l office at ll o'clock in the morning of tlic riled

l3" in a hotel Lo keep an appointi- menl. with U110 banker; A shot rinks out nnd tho banker is found lead in n room alone. who ki-ileq him’! The finial not reveals a wonderful" sucpnise in this con- noetlon. The ploy was cspithii; Illilllhll by the foliloiwing cast,- iilfrs. Laura lllrnce, Divorcing he’. Husband-Mary Newton.

John Bruce, llcr ilushand-—l)oi Hamilton,

Officer Carrigiin, Su er-Harry Merlin. Dick Turner, Paul's Employer- llugh Clams, Jr. tMi-s. Laura Ran" say, ‘Formerly Mrs. BruQe—-Ma1-y Neyvton. Andy Lewis, One of Dick's Friend-iv-Ithnnk tlirbuni H-nrriﬂ. Marsh, from Phoenix, Arizona-J (‘rote Chadwick. Pa-ul Ramsey,’ [mum's husband- -A'.bcrt Patterson John Graham, formerly John Bruce; now Private Detective-De ' Ham- ilton. Fxlna Crane, luck‘! $1M!‘ -—-Dot Ker-roll. bottle, nether ml j , tress-Ernestine DlM llow. Polio ~

ttettown last night ‘Plwlmll l‘ Week? (‘ililliiie-ment stag- ing tho sensational rineiotlraniutki success, "The Woman in ‘Room 13." The theatre was crowded and tho many tense and highly dramatic situations revolving around the elements of Jealousy, revenge and lhuiman passion with which the _piay abounds held the closest et- ttention of everyone present and {were very realistically portrayed. The central figures in this dra- ima of domesticity are a husband and wife who get divorced. The wife ramsrries and the former husband obsessed with the idea that the ‘new husband, whom the bud never seen reality broke up his home has sworn veniennce. By a. strange turn of fortunes wheel the second husband becomes u. protege of g big banking mim, an unpriuclpled rseoundrdl, who takes an interest ‘in the young mun because the is in

love with hi: wife. The young huii- Captaln (hrﬂ5an__mn.y Mum, Elm“ 5°" W" i" l ‘l1 ""9"" Prosecuting Attorney "-- mutt-y Ibuslness trip ‘for his firm and feer- cream ' ful that his wife will be led into a i . 1 - ' Bil. . . .. -

itrap tby his employer be hires s Tonight um comm’ the f‘

when they

bpoens. Serv

detective to not watch exactly but 590p in “Cuppy Ricks" ‘to protect her. The detective turns iinuon of i; Bsturﬂy

out to be the tint husband o! the P“; perist- which ind;

venue. Tbftvnifv W“ i9 ‘Emil m: will 9i tilt.

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