MAY 23, 1931

iii-Diff

\ Wm, ninlicks and other tlubs m swinging on ‘the local linh w |fwfllOOn in the first club “uh” o; the season. Golf, b0 1i

p m, Charlotu-town Golf Club is

‘w, and varied one. omunmcfing Malay with a card

do, md women and for jimior play- “ ‘trgfthQs right through the sum-

onis mm“, _ , -‘-_mugwing recent p. ‘ v m6 mim- players will be given their m; and to this dlldsion no less u, eight gompctltll/e days of match

I my other pastiming on the fair- .“ ma; m, youngsters care to do. w, of m, one; competitions for inwiuberene-wed also in we men's and ladies‘ branches. President of the Club, Mr. ‘in Njnhplgofl envisegu a 6000995- gysu- andhe has as asuomrtins fpqltive n. n. Stewart, Vice Presl- i; l-r. w. Weeks, Secretary. A- V- s", HENRI?!‘-

g" Chairman L. E. Wellner, K. M. min. o. Gordon Hughes, m. c. a.

s - ll‘ll‘iuni

a

4e

(Canadian Prwl)

as

5'5 BASEBALL rosrroummms

AMERICAN LEAGUE "

u ;§.‘,

‘Detroit at st. Louis. wet manila

. Chicago at Cleveland, rain. Only two games scheduled.

i: i»; NATIONAL LEAGUE glint game: . B. n. a. up .. s 1,1 elphia "2" '1 i

Esscond game:

_ yn ... ... ... .. 5 B 2 Qlilladelp

IINTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE

fl MIC-i!!!»

lint game: "O

9' F F1

i

if‘ JQ 55 euro

k Second game:

Jlsltimore ... ... ... ..

hi!!! QQ

‘ ontresl

... "t ... “o ace

Query City ... ... ...

to

,~. 3/. M C. A. Bo wMr. Justice Arsenault is expected

31hr offs St. Paul's defeated st. Pet-

Younker, Winsl

Capitol

.00)“ central Guardian H“ TEE 2:2:

10y a good laugh.

-_.__-

A RICO!!! HATCH-Mrs, Ail-mi", 0e, set nine hens and hatched out 115 healthy strong chick. ens. Beat this, who cm?

__¢_

DON'T FUR-GET T0iinl5_ Dgnge gt Burnmerside ' i; in the ascends-ht in this city M" 25111- Bpcclal music. Oorne and 5:.” yam’ programme Just issued have a good time.

Tea Rooms,

N0 SERVICE-Owing to sickrlis in congregation there will be no t mixed foursomes a. continuous service in Princetown United Church m" of mginhes snd competition; 1°;- Sunday. May 24th.

com: ‘r0 sulmiirinsma TENNIS ‘mind terminates only in the final DANCE, May 25th, in new Capitol w. d! October with’ the Vice Presi- Dance Hall. Opening night.

_ 47oo-5-23-2i

___.

VICTORIA DAY A1.‘ THE CHAR- LOTTETOWN Monday. May 25th. being observed as “medal play a" dmild- "WW5" a statutory holiday, the general de- livery, registration and stamp ven- doiis wickets will be open to the public from 10 am. to 12 noon. All outgoing malls will close at 12 noon. There will be no" delivery by letter carrier or by rural courier. 4767-5-23

POST

ISLAND GRADUATE-Among the graduates of St. Universit a. ears he am o A. 5118mm“ ccmmnue u mmpow Ray Grail: i? Misotouchxe, Pa. 11, on whom a Bachelors degree in Science was conferred by 1-lis Lord- - ship Bishop Morrison at the convo- ' cation exercises held recently at that University. St. F. X. science course is recdgnized in all universities in

North America and Mr. Grant is one of the few Island students to receive

this distinction. In conjunction with

his degree work Mr. Grant has suc-

‘ cessfully passed in all his pre-rnedi- cal subjects. His many friends wish I

him every success in his chosen pro- fession.

EBVEARNUR ANIIP-ARTY RETURN

His Honour Iieutenarit Governor. Charles Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray and Maj. C. C. Thompson, A. D. C.. returned to the City last evening from LHUZOII, Quebec, where they attended ceremony in connection with launching of the

harlottetovm,"

5 17 o day evening. Premier W. M. Lea and 2 Mrs. Lea, Captain John Read and 9 Mrs. Read, and Mr. Morris, Sum- o merside, Mr. G. J._ Tweedy, presid- ent of the Board of Trade, returned

the Province.

return tonight.

The launching. which was a de- a 1n the second game of B Section morlstratlon of the mechanical effi- ciency on the part of the ‘builders, {Y's in what was one of the best took place with grace and precision, matches of the season, St. Peter's the beautiful ship taking the water "louahi every inch of the way, but to the strains of in, band, and the

l. Bentley and Cox were in too singing of a large number of well

Iood form to be defeated. Ed Vcssey trained cadets.

lvr Si. Peters aided by Johnson and limi rolled good games.

A verp enjoyable trip was taken by some five hundred guests, who 310111111 match in n Section play attended the launching, on the beau-

“?! Will be rolled next ‘Tuesday at tLful steamshipwquebec,"

u“ Pm- , ‘ luncheon was given and an address delivered by President Coverdale of the Atlantic Steamship Company. which was especially interesting to the visitors from Prince Edward Is- land, rad dealt with the historic associations of the Garden of the Gulf and was interspersed with com- plimentary references to its_ man)’ attractions and great agricultural i042 110i production and illustrated by num- 3178 erous" appropriate and well told

sr. rams

1080

§"§§ s ‘s’

_llr Henry ‘Iboa-nton made a very appropriate speech in which he paid Ill a well deserved compliment to the 221 efficient services rendered by Osp- 144 rain Read. ~

is‘! ueutenant-Ciovernor Dalton, Hon. 170 an. Manlon. Minister of Railways.

-— —- -- Solicitor-General Dual-es,

lm" 2‘ “alimo- m at. soul-i us m. =_' m“ “we I. veneer. an.

IN 1009 iflilaaanddaptlinitesdgaveshort -....................... 302’! addresses. The guests were landed at Quebec and were driven to the many points

4766-5-23-21

4780-5-23-21

Francis Xavier

new car ferry, on Wednesday. Mrs. Dalton sponsored the event.

Dr. and Mrs. C. Howard Murray of Boston, also joined the Governor's party and accompanied it to the Is- land. o m. S. A. McDonald, president of o the Associated Boards of Trade, and _ Mrs. McDonald, also returned to the Buffalo ___ 19 1g o, city last evening, while on Thurs-

Tlliilliliiltll llclu R ES cnllgluni

. The concluding lectures at the Theological School at Heart: Memor- ial Hall were delivered yesterday.

The fourth lecture on "The Pro- phetic Religion" was delivered by Dr. Watson before an appreciative aud- ience. Briefly he sketched the mes- sages of Amos, Hosea and Isaiah. Amos was a shepherd who saw many things that displeased him. He re- bukes the people for their mere out- ward observance of religloii and ex- horts them to turn from their sins.

Through God's patient dealing with his people Hosea came to the great conception that God is love. Isaiah's distinguishing teaching is faith. The only hope for national salvation is trust in God. The pro- phet Micah combined the righteous- nem of Amos, the love or Hosea, and the faith ci’ Isaiah and gave his message to the world in his great sixth chapter, “to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." '

Principal MacKinnon concluded his series with “The Holy Spirit in the heart‘ of the Ministry," illustrat- ed by the life of John Wesley.

Wesley took the world for his par- ish and in every community where his influence is felt, his name is re- vered and honoured.

At the close oi the morning ses- sion thg members of the faculty submitted the names of a number of books that would be a help for further study.

At the aitcmoon session Dr. Fal- coner spoke on "The Life to Come." This is a question of interest to ev- eryone. If a man die shall he live again? Plutarch said that the Epi- curisns in denying a future life de- stroyed "the sweetest and greatest hope of humanity."

Gibbon rightly places the offer of eternal life as ops of the ultimate causes ofthe fall of the Roman Em- pire. Jesus assumed immortality from his own religious life. He addressed God as "Our Father in heaveng" but heaven is not a locality separate from God; it is simply God's envir- vonment. ,

In I Cor., i5, Paul teaches from the fact cf the resurrection oi Christ. which if untrue makes faith vain, with the result that those dying in faith have perished. Christ in the individual is the guarantee 01' new life.

His view of the nature of the resurrected body isthat the body and sould enter into a new relationship.

The body rises in glory and power, a spiritual body in the likeness oi the heavenly man which is Christ Jesus.

Prof. Thomson spoke on "Eternal Questions in Modern Dress." Three great modem questions are, What shall we believe? What shall we say about morality and conduct.- What shall we say about the purpose of things? Jesus’ answer to these is "I em the way, the truth and the life." Take the first-question. what shall we believe?

The Christian view is that at the heart of ell things there is an almighty purpos¢ of divine love. But this is not always so apparent. As we view nature and the drama of human history we find much cruelty, pain and suffering which seem inconsistent with a God oi love_ The existence oi suffering and

evil challenge confidence in God. Jesus never faced the problem of suffering; he fsoed the problem oi the sufferer. I

Many men and woznerfeel bound by an economic system from which they cannot escape. The mesage for the weary and heavy laden is found in the cross of Christ, the meeting place of suffering and luallng.

One cannot say that all suffering arises directly out of evil, but one can say that all evil causes suffer- ing. The innocent as well as the evil suffer. ‘This is a condition which is deeply involved in the whole ‘so- cial constitution of the human race. To particular questions there is no particular answer. Buffering general- ly comes into life unsought, but there is a voluntary suffering for others. That is what we seq upon the cross.

‘lb the second question, the prob- lem of conduct, there are two schools of thought that would give answer. There is that which emphasises in- dividual conversion. and that which insists upon a change of man's en.- virnnment. The emphasis today is on social evangelism - . what is the "purpose of things? Therearetwopointsofviemfirat

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

RESEWRVE WEDNESDAY. J

ULYZZRII. FUR ST. P

this world, a purpose which must be fonrirded by his servants. Many people claim that personal immor- tality is everything while others claim that there are no traces of any necessary survival of the in- dividual. The splrltualists have still another view of destiny. ,

Jesus showed by his resurrection that faith in immortality is not un- founded. Life is an appeal to faith and to moral choice, and in the face of that last great enemy man needs to make his decision.

The oonclu“ 1, ‘ ‘ of the School of Theology was delivered by Professor E.‘ R. Bracken, D. D., on "A Glimpse of Cathay.”

Prof. Brecken, who spent eight Years in China. stated that western lfllliaintanship with China is very brief and imperfect. The Chinese have latent capacities of creative Benlus equal to those of anyother race in the world. The turmoil in China is the stirring up of insistent needs. The historical period of China Bfles back to the third rriilennium before Christ. The Buddhist invasion

of China occurred about the year 3° 5- D» 09611118 up e new horizon. When Marco Polo came back from the East to Europe people refused to believe his accounts of Chinese civilization. Their resources have not been developed to cope with the m. “F6359 l" Population. The reason for their tremendous poverty is that their civilization is based on g (use Philosophy of life. The brains of the nation have been divorced from the brawn. Yet the great enduring things of life have come from Asia. Unless men can capture all the world tend. cncles for the Spirit of Christ, the inevitable, the outlook for the'world is dark.

Beautiful coloured slides d! China were shown and explained. dtplcting many oriental scenes.

Prof. Steele moved o. vote of thanks to the lecturer. The Rev. Jill’!!! 551111118 on behalf of the School expressed the l-Pbreciation of all to the faculty for their learned and inspirational series of lectures. Rev. F. E. BOOthIOYG 8.1.50 SPOKC, express- 1118 his ‘ gratitude to the leaders. Principal MacKinnon re. sponded for the facility.

._______.__€.___ ‘I Linhnent for Sciatica.

Westem Guardian

-COME T0 THE BIG TENNIS Dance in new Dance Hell, Capitol Tea Rooms, Summersiue, May 35th, Good floor, splendid music. 4760-5-23-2i

..'MONTAGUE CLUB loading livestock Wednesday, May 37, ‘ 476-1-5-23 "mu-PETS I00 Cream Parlor now open for the summer at Centrgl Bedeque- Sale of home cooking ev. 911V PTldflY- 4761-5-23-21 —O0ME ‘IULONG RIVER HALL Tuesday. May 2s, to see the s act Drama "Hand of the Lew" presented by ‘Iravellers Rest Dramatic club. Don't fail to sec a thrilling mystery solved. Specialties between acts. Ad- mission 25 and 35 cents. 4'76l-5-23?2i

--DON"l‘ FORGET to bring a friend to the big Tennis Dance at Capitol Tea Rooms on Monday, May 25th. 4760-5-23-2!

--TRAVELLERS REST Dramatic Club will present their popular drama “Hands of the Law" in rcp- worth Hall, Summerside, ‘Thursday, May 28. Specialties between acts. Ad- mission 60 and 25 cents. Half pro- ceeds in aid of hospital.

dldl-ii-Zi-Qi-Sat-Wed.

that there is no automatic law of

flfilfl in 0H0 $00126 Chili

Eastern Guardian

i-

..'MR. WESLEY DINGWILL will make regular trips on the Fortune, Red House, Iiittle Pond, Avondale routs beginning Monday, Juns 2nd and continue Monday and ‘Thursday

each week.

4763-5-23-3i Sat. ‘files. Fri.

..'NOTICE T0 CREAM PAT- RONS-Mr. A. F. Campbell will be- gin hauling cream to the Souris Creamery over the East Point route, Tuesday, May 26th and the following week Monday and Hiday. Beginning Tuesday, June 2nd, he will make regular trips over the Baltic route ‘hleeday and Saturday of each week-

4768-0-I3-8i-Sat._ Tiles. Fri.

_¢-—

nan-us )__._ CllIVIlll-In this city, May 22nd. Emmett rrancis Cheveris, aged 8 months. mineral from 10d Pownsl 8t. this afternoon at 2 o'clock to R.

j ."ofintl'eslinsthetbistclcdtv- '00lllllll,lf0l9lflfl'PUeteaehil!!lqO.Qemlt¢-

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411W

f

I

Interesting Story Of , A Visit To Many Of ’

Eastern

U. S. Tracks l"

Colonel D. A. MacKinnon Enthuses Over Some

Famous. Tracks And

The following interview was given ‘to the Guardian by Colonel D. A. MacKinl-ion who has just returned from e. trip to the eastern United States“ The colonel says:

After our Maritime Circuit M96111!!! in Monctou I took the train to Newark, N; J., to see some friends .who had horses stsbled at the Wee-aetic Park. 'I‘his is a beautiful park kept up by the City and within its environs ls a half mile race ‘track with a grand stand capable of holding about 8,000 people and stable accomodatlon for eightv horses. The stables are near- ly all occupied, the owners of th- horses being mostly well-to-do’ or wealthy residents of Newark and New York. who take a pleasure in racing their horses in the bi-weekly matin- ees of the Newark Driving Club. Rib- bons are given as prizes. Some of the best horses o.’ America are raced there. The track is very fast, the rec- ord being 2.04 1-2.

While W" ' "'1 pleasure of conversing with H. Stacey Sml’ who is Ull‘ ' patrons of harness sport ln America. He owns HaPPY the Great, 2.08 1-4, Prince W. 2.04 1-2, and many other high class horses. Mr. Eugene ‘Carpenter was verydririd to me and introduced me around and explained the surround- ings. Another very active member I met was Mr. J. H. Lawrence. 4

From Newark I travelled to Bridge ton, N. J., where Walter Garrison, Mr. Casper and other trainers are located. Mr. Garrison is a gentleman of about 65 years of age, is strong and active and universally esteemed. He is the principal character in George Agnew Chamerlains book, “The Taken Child." Yearly Mr. Gar- rison brings out some sensational horses, being one of the greatest colt developers in America. This year he ls gating ready Sandy Hanover and Ed. Hanover, as well as a number of other colts and aged horses. The two mentioned are two year olds that could go in 2.20 at the time of my visit.

Mr. Casper had a nice string of horses, with a good green pacer that had been a mile in 2.11 1-4 in April. She is owned by Mr- Ed. Seeley, whose father was one of the found- ers oi the track.

Prom Bridgeton 1 went to Hart- ford, to the famous Charter Oak track. I presume the name has been given it by the fact that it is entirely surrounded by large oak trees, which gives a certain amount of shade to the track and has the effect of keep- ing it from getting too dry or hard. It is an ideal track to train over and I saw more fast quarters there than I had ever seen in my life.

Among the great stables quartered there are those of "Billie" Hodgson. He is one of the best race drivers and conditioners in America. Year- ly he is among the top drivers in the Bay State. His stable contains a.- mong others Walter Stone 2.06 1-4: Crusader. 2.03 12; Peter Patch, 2.04 1-2; Baron Lee 2.11 1-4: Equitable Peter 2.11 1-2 and some grand two and three years old-

The first quarter I ever saw in 28 1-2 seconds was in a finish be- tween Walter stone and Crusader, the letters quarter was 28 3-4 sec- onds. He was a trotter last year but has been converted to the pace and is now staked in about $15,000.00 worth of events. Walter Stone is one

America and is expected to win most of the big pacing classics.

Will Croziers stable contains hors- es owned exclusively by James T. Berry, a. large provision merchant of Hartford, Conn. l-le also operates a. stock farm in Kentucky, headed by the stallion Guy Richard 2.02. Mr. Croaier is a great cold trainer and is also very successful with aged horses. This year he has Edward P. for the two year old stakes. some line on Edward's ability can be gleaned from the fact that I law him pace a quarter in 29 i-2 seconds at the end of a mile in 2.14. There are also some sensational youngsters by Mr. Mclillwin in this string.

I-{arry Brusie has as usual a lot of good stake material. two year oldl and three year olds of great class. Although over sixty years of age he can drive a. race with the very best. i-iis son Lyman has four or five good horses including Chat- anooga 2.04 1-2 over a half mile

ken.

of the most heavily staked horses in’

Equally Famous Horses

-—Had A Talk With Dr. F. W. Christopher And Mr. Robblee, Formerly Of Tryon. f

. I

Among the trainers there is Praught, formerly of Cherry Valley,‘ who has a wonderful two year old and a good aged tlotter. He is a brother of 10o Preugtit, and was much astonished when I reognized him. Among the caretakers were

quite a number who "knew Ernie McTague arid myself from our cam- paigns at the winter ice meets at Toronto and Mt. Clements.

An interesting caretaker was Joe Quirk, who was down here taking care of race horses at the Provin- cial Exhibition meet in 1890. Joe talked delightedly of that trip, say- ing that he carried away the very pleasantest recollections of Prince Edward Island and its people. Joe was a great athlete in his day and still holds the world's professional record for ‘I5 yards sprint. He has an uncanny faculty for judging the pace of horses. He can tell you how fast a quarter or eighth is s‘ ,, ' without resorting to the use of the stop watch. None of the boys know how he does it. Some say it is by pulse beat, but Joe won't give the, secret away. Anyhow he is remark- ably accurate.

I was anxious to see and learn something about "the training meth- ods used, but these differ very little from our own, except that a horse gets more stiff work than we give, him, consequently the percentage that break down is very much heav- ier than with us. But their racing is so keen and horses have got to go so fast that the hardest preparat- ion must be given and those that cannot stand it go into the discard- The profusion of stakes for two and three year old trotters and pacers has led to these being trained in large numbers, and their immaturity ‘causes a great many to go wrong. The great increase in early speed development due to the mating of