f i
2
"HEW
lieu-on
~ EGEYSII -
. pertiality. It is a true statemenfthat
Great Racing At The Exhibition Track yesterday)
Final Day’s Meet Won By Ruby ‘ P, Edith Aubrey And Joe The ' Great—-Interesting Statistics‘,
Of The Four Day’s Meet.
Friday was "Get-away" day for the ice horses at the Provincial Exhibi- Iorl. It ended four days of at least
as good racing as there has ever been in this Province and probably better than there has ever been. The aver- age time was the fastest in the his- tory of the local track_ It was a meet- ing rich in spectacular performances. such as the rideriesg, win of captain Mack in the 2.13 Pace on Wednesday, the first heat of Jacqueline fr: the 2.24 Pace on Thursday in the re- markable time of 2.10, and the mile of Ruby P. in 2.09% in the third heat of the Free For Ail yesterday. It was also a rather remarkable meeting in that there was not a single complaint made by any driver during the meeting and not the slightest accident occurred, although the races were so keenly contested that it seemed accidents would be almost unavoidable. It was_ a. very capable band of officials who hand- led the meeting. They were selected for their good judgment and im-
point behind colonel MacKinnon_ THREE YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE. It was the general impres- sion that this would be one of the poorest races of the meeting, but it turned out to be one of the most ex- citing. The thrlee year olds all per- formed well. gave very little trouble in scoring and went steadily through-
was the fact that Joe the Great, a two year old owned by F. C. Mc- Curdy, Trilro, N. S., just broken last May, was the winner, defeating six three year olcis. Driver Johnny Con- roy got quite an ovation when he won the first heat with him. At the word Go, Premier the Great and Minnie Axworthy went away very fast. Premier the Great made a jump at the turn and lost quite a bit of
lead to the quarter and was passed there by Joe the Great, Peach and Ruth Elderi. Premier the (Tvreat re-Y covering rapidly gained on the lead- ers and made a wonderful try for the heat, coming through the stretch very fast and finishing right on Joe the Greats wheel, Ruth Elden beat- ing out Peach for third place_ Second Heat. Joe the Great led throughout the entire mile, although challenged at various times by Ruth Elden, Peach and others, Minnie Ax- worthy showed very steady in this
the Provincial horse races as they are conducted at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, furnish a model for race meets throughout Canada and the United States. If you think this is a bit over-drawn, ask the foreign horsemen who come here in such large numbers yearly.
The firs: race called was the Free
Pr: Ah Trot and Pace. This had four starters and was conceded to he an easy win for Ruby P., 2_04-".~i, owned by Mrs. Margaret Ballard. North Sydney, N. S., Peter Taggart and Silver Grattan were other en- trants, both owned in Cape Bret- on and both horses had made re- markable records during their rac- ing careers in the United States. Con Frisco, 2.07%. was the fourth starter, but after the first heat he showed lame behind and had to be drawn. There was much sympathy for Mr. Gerow, because of this un- toward happening. Mr. Gerow is de- servedly popular here and any bad luck that attends his horse‘ draws sympathy towards him. He has be- come almost a. fixture at our Pro- vincial Exhibitions and we sincerely hope that he will be back with us again next year.
The horses got away on the fourth lcore. Before the quarter was reach- ed Ruby P_ showed out in front and she maintained that position until the finish. Peter Taggart making a try through the‘ stretch and getting up to her wheel. Silver Grattan was a clme third. Con Frisco shcwedi lame during scoring and made a bad break, but trotted fast after recov- ering and finished two lengths back.
Second float. This was almost a repetition of the first heat.
Third Hesf. William l-locd the driv- er of Ruby 9., announced that he I'll 801111 to try to beat 2.l0. The Association had made an offer of $50.00 in Gold to the driver accom- plishing that fcat. He went away fast. stepping the first quarter in .30”, seconds. the half in 1.03‘; the
ing out Ruth Elden and Peach for second position.
Third Heat. Minnie Axworthy went away flying and made every poet a winning one, standing a terrific drive like a veteran of years on the turf and winning the fastest heat of the race, Ruth Elden second, Bin- gara Todd, who had not been heard from the first two heats, got his pac- ing feet under him and made a good showing, finishing a nice third. For- est Girl also showed some of her midsummer form by finishing fourth.
A peculiar feature of the race was that every one of the seven horses shared in the division of the mon- ey. This race completed the four days meeting with twelve races all carried through without a. hitch of any kind, the only disappointing feature being that quite a number of horses secured no share of the win- nings, which of course must happen
horses were being got ready for Halifax. They left at ten o'clock last evening there being about 40 horses in l5 cars. They will arrive in Hali- fax this evening and will take part in the races at grounds there all next week.
STATISTICS OF THE MEETING
The following interesting statistics concerning the four days racing just closed have been compiled. The to- tal purse money put up by the Pro- vincial Exhibition Association was $6,100.00, Of this amount Prince Edward Island wins $2,525.50 Nova Scotia wins . . . . . . 2,289.00 New Brunswick wins 710.50
three-quarter in 1.35“; and the mile Mame wins _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 575m in 2,0915. It was an excellent mile Qf the 12 first monies
and the performance was erected Prince EdWBTd Island wins s With SEN-Imus BPDYBUSB- Nova Scotia wins 3
2.27 TROT MARITIME DEED. This had a good field of starters, the eight- horses pretty evenly match- ed and was a. good race. In the first heat they got off on the fifth score. As they rounded the first turn Edith Aubrey took the pole with captain Kid in second pwition, Walkie third, the others bunched behind, except Helenset, who made a bad break and fell behind. At the quarter pole they were still in this position. then Walk- ie was seen to gain rapidly, trotting around Captain Kid and Edith Aub- rey and winning by a good length. Helenset, Baby Longset and Toby Mac were distanced.
Second Heat. This was a great race between Edith Aubrey, Waikie and Captain Kid. Edith fairly out-trot- ting Walkie through the home stretch and winning in a splendid finish, showing herself a trotter of class.
Third Heat. This was fairlyeus! for Edith. the excitement was caused by the strong finish of Toddles, who came from fourth position to second in a stirring stretch drive. This drive of Johnny Conroy's gave him third petition in the race. and therefore
‘two points and made him the win- rzvcr cf theMayar Prowee Trophy. Previous to tbathe was one-half
New Brunswick wins ............ Maine wins . . . . . . . . . . ............ 1
The fastest heat paced during the meeting was with Ruby P.. owned by Mrs. Margaret Ballard, North Sydney. driven by William Hood, on Friday in the Free For All, 2.09%. ‘This is also the fastest mile paced over the Charlottetown track since John R. Bradens record mile of 2.08M in i921.
lng the meeting was that of Jacquel- ine in the first heat of the 2.24 Psoe, Jacqueline is owned by Mr. Ray Sudsbury, of Kensington. P. E. 1.. and was driven by Tyndle Semple. Her mile was 2.10. and it is the flst- est mile ever paced by a Maritime bred pacer.
The fastest mile trotted during the meeting was the 2.11% mile of Dr. Dewey, owned by Dr. D. l-f. McAl- lister of Sussex. N, 1a.. and driven by Tommy Raymond.
Disregerding the Three Year Old Trot and Pace which has not been
following average time has been a:- rived at.
There were five trotting races on the program in which fifteen heats were raced. the fastest beLng 2.11% and the aiqyeat I-ll. the overall
out the raoe. An interating feature i
ground. Minnie sailed along in the,
heat and made a dandy finish, best- '
in all racing. After the racing thei
the Exhibition l
The second fastest heat paced dur-
on the program for some years. the‘
time was 2.15. The fastest averlee netting at any meeting ever over this track.
There were. exclusive of the three: year old, six pacing classes .in which] l6 heats were paced. the fastest be- ing the 2.08% of Ruby P. and the slowest heat being made in 2.1.51.4. the average of the l8 heats was 2.18%, by fur the fastest average ever made ev- er the Charlottetown tuck. At the conclusion of the races the
‘presentation to owners. drivers and
caretakers of the winning horses was made as follows:
amaous ron owuarts ruler DA!
2.27 Pace-Because, A1. O. Donnell. osmium. ' p 2.15 ‘Trot-Johnny Miles, J. O. Oaulkin. M. D. Saclrville. N. B.
2.21 Trot-Captain Jackson. C. H. Chelndlu, Charlottetown.
SECOND DAY
2.19 Pace-Bingen Aubrey, Lt. Col. ‘Mei-tinned, Charlottetown. 2.18 ‘trot-Peter Daws. Reed Bros. ‘Fort Fairfield. Maine.
2.13 Pace-Lela Frisco. Merrytime Stables, Halifax, N. S.
THIRD DAY
2.24 Pace-Lucky Lindy. .Wel1lngtcn McNeill, Southport. P. n. 1.
211s Pac.e—-Bii1y Cope. m. Col n. A. McKinnen. Charlottetown
2.24 Trot-Captain Jackson, C. H. iChandler, Charlottetown.
FOURTH DAY
Free For All-Ruby P. Mrs. Mar- garet Ballard. North Sydney, C. B.
2.27 Trot, M. Bred-Edith Aubrey. John Gallant, Summerside. P. E. I.
8 Year Old and Under T. AaR-Joe the Great, I". L. MoOurdy, ‘TruropN. S.
MAYOR PROWSE TROPHY
Driver-John Conroy
$20 gold piece for Driver's most points.
lst. John Conroy, 17 points
$10. 2nd Lt. Col. D. A. McKinnon. 151s points.
$10 Gold piece for driving fastest heat pacing.
Ruby P. Wm. <Hcod 2.09%.
$10 Gold piece for driving fastest heat trotting.
Doctor Dewey. Thos. Raymond, ‘Z1114. _
s10 Gold piece caretaker fastest Etimed pacer. ii Ruby P. Wm. Faridey. ’ i $10 Godlpiececaretskerfsstesttim- ‘led trotter. ' Doctor Dewey,
David Livingstone.
S10 Gold for Winning Drivers
i 2.27 Pace-Because. Jardine 2.15 ‘Prob-Johnny Miles, John Con- -,roy. _ . l 2.21 ‘hot-Captain Jackson, Wm. lMcVey. ' 2.1a Pace-Blrigerl Aubrey, m. O01. D. A, McKinnorl.
2.18 'l‘rot--Peter Daws, M. W. Ger- low l 2.1a Pace-Lela Frisco. Frank Ad- ‘ams. , o l 2.24 Pace-Lucky Lindy, Wellington McNeill.
2.16 Pace-Billy Cope. Lt. C01. D. A. McKinnon.
2.24 ‘Trot-Captain Jackson. McVey.
Free for all-Rupy P. Wm. Hood. i, 2:21 Maritime Bred-Edith Aubrey. ‘lMac Steele. , Three year old and underqloe the Great. John Conroy. l
i Win.
2i $5 Gold for Caretakers Winning
Hone
l 2.27 Pace-Because. ll. Barrett a 2.15 Trot-Johnny Miles, Tom Clay-
. e \ 2.21 Trot-Captain Jackson, Peter ;We l 2.1a Pace-Singer: Aubrey. w. m- ‘gusorl. 2.18 ‘Trot-Peter Dawes, Dave Perry 2.13 Pace-leis Frisco, W. Long. 2.24 Pace-Lucky Lindy. Jas. Mc- Innis. 2.16 Pace-Billy Cope. Teddy Weir. 2.24 Trot-Captain Jackson, Peter ‘P7011’. Pres for elk-Ruby P. Wm. I'd-May. 2.27 not Maritime Bred-Edith ‘Jlubrey. Dick Wadman. 2 year old and under-Joe the ‘Great. Tom Claybourne. $50 Gold for Pacing Mile Better Than 2.10
Ruby P. owned by m. Margaret Ballard. North Sydney and driven by Wm. l-food. Mile in 2.09").
summer
wit; Au. no: nurse:
.--n.--.,.,,.--,-.~ . .
:i“~i'~"';';"l7"'7!3‘1*ii‘
111E CHARLOTTETOWN cuARmAn
THE Bil} HUUSE
lNTENSE lilllMi
Exciting IE-p-i-sodes In Talkie Depicting
Prison Life -- Now A
Showing At‘ T h e Prince Edward.
A compelling and extremely mov- ing narrative of the effects o! prison environment on s. young boy is told in "The Big House," which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre.
George ‘Hill, the director. achieved a masterful touch in playing a searchlight on the devastating as- pects of contact with hardened )1 im- inals. the frustration of confinement andthe pathetic separation of the boy from the girl he loves.
Using a powerfully-staged peri- tentiary riot as the climax of the story, the director hasbuilt up a series of episodes which hold the attention from the first mcrinlt to the last and leave one at the con- clusion of the picture with plenty of food for thought.
The acting of the large cast is well nigh perfect, such players as Lewis Stone, Vlallace Beery, Ches- ter Morris, Robert Montgomery, J . C. Nugent, Karl Dane, Leila I-Iyums Claire MaeDowell and Matthew Betz gwmg what seems to this reviewer unparalleled performances of sterling worth.
Scenes which will keep the ob- server sitting up straight in his seat include the breaking in of the prison doors by 111186 army milk’- the wild revolt of hundreds of iron- victs in the prison yards. ahe mad
the dramatic death scene of Wallace Beery.
"The Big House" will undoubtsdly be subjected io widespread comment and observatcn. and is a wonderful lelson in that it shows that a liir. of crime does not ray»
PURSE $700
Ruby P. 2.04% (Hood) 11 l
Peter Taggart 2.10 (Campbell). 2 2 3
Silver Grattarl. 2.07 (Cum- mings) ....... .... ......sa2
Con Frisco, 2.07% (Oerow) .. 4 drawn Time: 2.14: 2.14%; 2.0984.
2.2’! CLASS TROT, MABITHVIE BRED PURSE $500
‘The Great Village Belle. (Mc- Neill) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 5 Toby Mac. Baby Longset. Helen Set
dLztenc-ed.
Tine 2.16%; 2.15M; 2.19.
3 YEAR OLD AND UNDER. TBDT AND PACE PURSE $400
Joe the Great, (J. Conroy) .. 1 1 B Minnie Axworthy (McNeill) 6 2 1 Ruth Elden, (long) . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 2 Premier the Greatf Crossman) 2 6 7 Bingara Todd (Jay) 7 7 3 Peach (Holmes) ........-..... 4 4 5 Forest Girl (Steele) .. 5 5 4
Time: 2.24%; 2.24%; 2.24%.
The ofllclals who handled the meet- ing so admirably were:
Starter and announcer Frank J. Power. Halifax, N. S.
Jlldkes: W. S. Brown. Charlotte- town. P. J. Wright. Summerside. Prank Boutillier, Halifax. N. S.
Timers: L. B. McMillan. Chief T. Ranaghan, Charlottetown, Dr. 1". W. Christopher, Boston, Mass.
Clerk of the Course: W. J. Brown. Charlottetown.
Assistant Clerk of the Course: J. A. McDonald, Charlottetown.
Patrol Judges: J. A. McDonald, Southport. Hugh Walker. North Riv- er
Distance Judze: P. McMahon. Charlottetown. '
ORAPAUD
Mr and Mrs Everett Simmons have returned home after spending a. pleasant vacation in. MOflCIOh.
RevC. C. uidMnR-and have returned to Middleton. N. l. after spending a very pleaamtwveek with friends in Crapaud.
Our hotels are filled to capacity this summer which apes-h well for our beautiful ‘summer resorts tour- ists have to visit.
or: to Borden Sunday.
Mr and Mrrs Littlejorrls Moncwn are the inert: of Mrs’ Litiejohn’! meui- an Thmnaa Oanlfl. __,_
demonstration ‘.1. the cell lieu-e and
fifics ‘EDWAll-ll i
TO~DAY 4 B_IG snows “Ital-M . . . . . . . 18c and 87c.
i , Eve. 6.6.1.30, 10.15 20¢, (M. 52f.‘-
THE BIG HOUSE
.2. drama of f-'.l.'1‘i write pay the law Also Sport Reel and Comedy
w l uiLAUREL-HARDY
- ;n-r-z—
carnal TUIIAY i! 4 BIG snows ii
Ill. 8.00 11o and 18c. Eve. 6.46, 8.80, 10.15 . . 21o, 37c l
ALL - TALKIE
fMURDER Or. yThe ROOF”
The intrigues b: the emf-lube k woven into a dramatic mystery.
AND SOUND CARTOON
%Ar.so COMEDY - nnvmwi
SHE WAS A'
and
of the Jan Age.
HOT FLAPPER
Gay and exhilarating - new invigorstlnr - Modern
youth probed Into wltlrmerci- less hands to show you the true story
CHARLES ROGERS MARIAN NIXON
RED
Matinee 8-00 Maggy; Evening ms a 9.00 28¢, 45,,
Greater by "The Last
Cheyney."
Chester Morris (Jenrad Nagcl Robert Montgam ,
Ex husbands and ex-wivesl A dar- g ing but truthful picture of modern " marriage morals 1
far than of Mrs.
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, NS, Aug. 22.—-J0hriny Rqbem, west, Virginia middleweight, scored an impressive ten round deci- sion over Jack McKenna veteran North Sydney battler tonight in one of the most strenuous bouts seen in ‘Halifax in some time. After takinz ‘a. bad trimming in thefirst and sec- ond rounds. Roberts came back in workmanlike fashion to win the re- ‘blaming eight.
Mclfenns Almost Out In the ninth and tenth McKenna was practically out on his feet, but gamely bored into the clever boxer. The first session was fairly even with
Edith Aubrey. 2.19 (Steele)... . '2 1 l I McKenna having a slight edge. The
Walkie. (Gerow) . . . . 1 2 4 Cape Bretoner came out fast and re- Teddies. 2.2414. (Conroy) . . . 4 5 2 ‘sorted to his favorite slugging tactics Captain Kidd (Holmes) 3 3 (“landing several hooks to the body.
Roberts was on the defensive for the most part during this round, but. was not badly hurt.
Roberts Takes Nine Count
BEDEQUE
THE WORKER'S SONG
One of us serves at the counter, One of us toils in the shed Another may rule o'er an office stool Earning his daily bread.
One of us paints the ceiling, Another stains the floor,
And the next man's living is got by
giving Attention at the door.
One of us swings the hammer,
One of us pushes a pen,
Arid the next man sits to collect his wits.
For the gocd of other men;
One of us sweeps s. chimney
Another may whitewash walls,
And the next man wrestles with mortar and pestles,
Another manipulates awls.
One of us works in silence
One in a big power’: drone;
One man's job is amongst the mob, Another works alone,
One of us serves in the city.
And one of us serves the seas-
But the love of man for his fellow can Oiorify each of these.
The people of Centreville Bedeque are busily engaged in moving the Centreville Bedequs School house and putting in a cement foundation, this will. not only improve the look iof the school but will give the child- l ren more play ground. The opening 30f the school is expected to take ‘place the first of September. Min !Li1y Miller, of Lot "i6, is engaged as ‘their teacher for the coming year.
M“. AftiC Sfihillmlh 0f @Iitl‘lViliC Bedeque and Major Muttart and Mr land rm. Albert Weeks. Lower Carle- lum. motored to Alberwn and other
Mr and Mrs Clark Pail wme visit- sections of interest inst Saturday,
meeting many old friends and ac- qnairltances.
Mr, John B. Noonan. of Junaiea Plll-ILIIIIIQIIMIVIIWIINIQH
J acIr McKennzfzi LOSCS DCCISIOHiii‘.°§“i11i;.‘i?‘ii§f.' Z.E§“°.Z;‘.§’.°£Z‘Z;
The second was McKennas by a‘
cf the disease made this impossible,‘ to the ones who are left behind, it is| pleasing to know that he suffered nol pain, just slept away to awaken in Heaven. Mr_ Sudsbury. was a man of
friends throughout this territory. All through his life he had been a plas- tarer and his work is left in nearly every home as a. memory of his life. He leaves to mourn the loss of a lov- ing father. four sons and two daugh- ters, Percy and Howatt, of Moncton. N. B.. Avard and James. of Cleve- land. Ohio, and Mrs. Saul B. Cross- man at Central Bedeque, Mrs. Gert- rude Reed, of Prince Albert. He is also survived by three brothers on the Island and two brothers and one
From the“ on the 513m 5mm; m ‘ sister in the United States to all of Roberts as he tied the Sydney aoyfiwhvm the deepest sympathy o! the up in me cimches and landed manly entire community is extended. The m the Oumghtmg The mddleiifuneral services were_ conducted at rounds were la-my evan, the home, church and grave by Rev.
but the‘ us,’ three went w Roberts by a “d, Dr. J, J. Sidey. pastor of the Central Bedeque Baptist Church. who spoke
wide margin. slugging from the bell he caught Roberts with a. roundhouse I swing to the chin, the Southerner. going down for a count of nine. Mc- Kenna folowed up his advantage by knocking Roberts to the ropes in a neutral corner and landed several times before the Visit/Oi‘ won his way out as the round ended.
Southerner Recovers
uairiz-rfiisriiiiin F O X EXHIBITION WORLIYS GREATEST.
The directors of the Exhibition As- sociation and the Directors of the Silver Fox Association have been negotiation for sometime, and have“ made an arrangement whereby the Exhibition ground wilibe used forths Annual Silver Fox Show. This year's show will be the world's greatest show ln that more animals will be exhibited, more prizes and trophies given, and a. higher quality exhibited, than any other show staged. In or- der to stage the show, in a proper fsetting quite an expenditure of mon- ey will be necessary.‘ rile main building will be used to house the animals. In order to give proper facilities for judging it will be neces- sary to erect a judging arena on the north side of the main building con- necting therewith. This will be 32 it. by 92 ft. will be seated for 400 people,
margin.
comforting words to the bereaved relatives and the many friends as- sembled together. The following hymns were sung: "Safe in the arms of Jesus," "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me." the pail-bearers were Messrs Walter Lcard. Theop- hilus Inman, Rufus Bagnall. William Callbeck, James Morrison. the re- mains were laid to rest in the Cape Traverse cemetery beside his wife who predeceased him five years ago.
. The Last Rally
' In the last frame McKenna rushed out in an attempt to knock the Vir- ginian out. but before the round end- ed the Cape Bretcner was out on his feet.
home in Centreville Bedeque. being called home owing to the illness of his mother Mrs. Wm. Noonan.
Congratulations are extended to Miss Easter Nwnan. Albany. was l‘ Mr and Mrs Clifford Mathieson, of recent visitor to Fernwwc ‘Freetown, on the birth b: a bonnie » baby boy in the Prince County Hos- Mi-‘d Pei-fie Mllfiiihl’. FTcctOWn. was ; pita]. on Saturday, August 9th. a visitor to New Annan on Wednes- day. while there she attended the; Mr. Bert Cahill, of Jamaica Plain. New 51111111 19065- iMass. is visiting his former home in iCentral Bedeque. the guest of his Mr- Austin Murphy. B. A. and lfather, Mr. George Cahill. We are all Miss Gladys Murphy. motored tmglad to see.Bert back in Bedeque Tignish 011 Saturday and spent Sign“ more, very pleasant day visiting and they were accompanied to their home in‘ Margy friend; in this vicinity are Oheltcn by Misc Mary Alvward who pleased to welcome Major Herbert for the cast three weeks had been ', Muttart, formerly of Bedeque. back visiting her parents MI- and MW i once more. Mr. Muttart has not been Jflmefi AIYWB-Pd. T18R55!» \on the Island for seven years. and ‘he sees many changes in our old home tow'n_ He is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Artie Schurman. Centre- ville. Bcdeque. Last Sunday he con- ducted the servioe at Cape Traverse United Church. taking as his text: "And Satan Hindcred." pointing out the temptations that overtakes the Christian in the daily walks of life.
The Young People's Society held their usual meeting on Wednesday evening. the president Mr. Robert Carruthers, opened the meeting Af-' ter regular roll call and business of the meeting was over. this society had the pleasure of having with them Mrs. Joseph Wright, of Van-
couver. B. 0., who gave a a very in- teresting talk. taking as her subject “A green horn in Scotland." Need- less to say that it was very interest- ing and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd of young people present. On behalf of the young people's so- ciety. Mr. Arnold Henderson thank- ed Mrs. Wright very heartily for her splendid address. The meeting was than brought In a close. The next meeting wla planned to take plaee on Tuesday‘ evening.
showing the great need of people living in a higher sphere of life. For s. past number of years Mr. Muttart has made his home in Calgary. Al- berta. but he expects to return to Vancouver. B. C.
The many friends of Mrs. \. "-in Noonan. Centreville Bedeque. will re- gret to hear that the has entered the hospital. Prince County. for an op- eration, but it is pleasing to report she is doing nicely.
Iintered into rest on Sunday Au- gust 3rd, after a lingering illness, borne with calm resignation Lemuel Sudsbury, of central Bedeque, in his 72nd year. He had been in failing health for some time and was taken to the Monctcn city Hospital for has been engaged as teacher in the treatment. where he peacefully pala- prineipars department at Albany ed away. only being in the hospital village school. one week. Although inpoor health , . m1- ever ayoar. hopeswere entertain mu Arbisa. of Freetown. ' ed for lua recovery. but the weenie the Prince
mm Eileen Mania, Emerald and Miss Margaret Curley. Freetown, at- tended the New Annln races on Wed nmday.
Mr. Wilfred lllwlrdle, Middleton.
and have a platform from which ad< dresses may be delivered. In the eeri- tre will be the judging table, 60 fir long. Directly over it will be eight sky-lights. d ft. by l0 ft., that w throw the light directly on the animi ale. The building will be finished in gyproo and will be wired for llghtilii? and heating.
day and was operated on for swell" dicitis. Her many friends are pleased to know that she is slowly imllrovina after her serious operation
Mrs. James N. Campbell, Cal” Traverse, left Tuesday momihz 0n '1 visit to her brother Mr. J. E. Kevllflh of Winnipeg. Mrs. Campbell will also visit her daughter. Sister James Ma- rie, 5t. Paul's Minnesota. Mrs. Cami! bell was accompanied by her broth" Mr. Thomas L. Sherran, Kinkcrl
Mr, and Mrs. James Henderson and Mrs. Lewis Truman. of Centre- ville Bedeque, were visitors to sum- merside last week. A
Mrs. Margaret Arbini. FYu-‘mwn i‘ spending some time in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. -Maude Crockett- Mrs. Arblnga daughter is at present in the Prince County HOSPRIL
Mr. Frank Hunmill, and his m Mr. ‘Thomas Hammill, Central Bed” que. were visitors tn Summerside on Friday. They were accompanied W Mr. r. Hammills dauzhifl- M's‘ Sayers, who is at PR5" "ism"! h" father. Mrs_ Saver‘: home M158 m Alberta.
Miss 111mb Inmln. Auallstim °°"°' was a visitor to Centreville BMW“ on Wednesday. While there the ti" tended the vbunr People! the United Church at. Bedcqlle-
A motor pmy cohlillifll a! and Mrs. Albert ween. m!“ in“. Muttart. of 0mm m4 W" V‘ o‘. Weeks, visited Beach Grove m“ 1 ursday. The! 015° ‘MM m m1 Alexander ClmPNu» “l” - just returned from Montreal-B. g0
Mrs my Atherton. i» the he;- mdiher Mn Ellen Bhermk
Miss omllb. MeeNefl. Win
Ccuntyflaepitaluim-
,Mase. a vlnane a m: old ‘in Ompeuéh
i Mr deem rail. WM “n ibeing oldest men in
boast A u