JULY so. 1931

‘ Upward, of znoocacgecriiators M? m4“ m” horse r nin of o ton with the re-cPe 3 p

k track. situated on the beau“- w estate Q1 Ltxiolonel J. S. Jenk- ‘N, 9.5.0., about three miles from o-I-fifgijfi}, track had been the This l many yacu in the years De 5y m fact in the 70's and a wk; the best, in fact the only "Ce track on Prince Edward d, The m, m. J. T. Jenkins M p; laid out and cared for pnd , k y, great interest in trainiu! ‘m; developing horses there and in “aging races which were attended by thousands from all parLs of the fiitiiyénmd, ‘grounded with nu ma, and the setting is really 16f)’ "m, A lot of work had to be done ,0 p"; It in racing shape and this 1,, occompiished under! ltlhe tire;- . r. "Bus" Phi w. w 0 "Clo: mhifsterly job of it. No crit- M o. fault could be found with 1m appointment; yesterday and ev- m-ono seemed to be full of praise ,0,- gno Iilcasent D1009 11° 506ml 8n ming in.

. The centre field was absolutely m“. and a great many people Qmued around there. Others were imied on benches at the sides of one track. The races were started about 2.30 and continued until o. "m, nfter six. interspersed with m; trotting and P801118 0135593 W95 " running race whlchvwus very in- iuresflng, The pony race with ponies ifiddcn by juniors was one of the “nicest things staged for e. long time uid will no doubt mean that the young people will be given an op- ‘tportunity to race at the Provincial "Exhibition. This feature was par- 7iicularly appreciated by the young wggplg present. ‘ " ‘The first rnce celled was the 2.15 ‘Trot. The first. heat was won by Peter Dawes by a considerable mar- "gin, but he was set back for mak- ‘in; o break and the heat given to Johnny walker who finished sec- "ond. Johnny's good form surprised .| greet many who did not believe ihe was up to such a. good mile. In the next two heats. however, Peter Dawes was trotting straight and ;irue and won by over a length. The Incense brim; second each trip. Chestnut Dillon owned by Chester Pratt, was suffering from a. slight sh-ahi mid was not up to his usual -good form. He has been placed in lhe hands of Tyndol Semple to pro- pare for the exhibition races.

2.15 PACE. This had five starters. in the first licnt Earle Wilkes went away fast. A mixup occurred be- tween Miss Possibility and Lealock, resulting in Lealock being injured. Shortly after the half Lindy in at- tempting to puss Earle Wilkes broke his hopplc and fell far behind. Miss -Pcssibiiiti' finished second and Leu- lock third. Second heat. This was ‘l good race between Earle Wilkes iIr-d Lucky Lindy, Lucky beating ‘Eflrlo out in the last hundred yards. iilarle Wilkes has greatly improved and with o. couple more races un-

m‘; iii

\ h )

ider his one will be a tough one to '

flnock off; Miss Possibility was lthird, Lcnlock was drawn and did ;not sizirt in this heat through his ibelng injured. The third heat was ; l repetition of the second only the ;finish between Lindy and Earle .’ Wilkes was closer. ; 3-27 TROFI‘ AND PACE. This had 2 tlizhi starters, The first heat was -_ won by Bingarn. Todd in a nice. _ brush to the wire, in which he out- ; footed orolo. In the next two heats “he Willys was o. handy winner. gilliis horse, by the way. is called Elfter tho Wlllys car, for which F. all. McLalne is the local agent. Mr. lloLaine interestcd himself in him When he was owned in Kensington ‘ ""1 prevailed i Mr. Charles Rear- Iloh to chi-i: l him after the cur h‘ L‘ handllY-E- His racing fortunes Ire followed very keenly by Rim- I-ih who was Jubilant when he won _ ‘l Geflfeetown and took a. race re- o "d of 2.16 1-2. Yesterday he did ' M 8° quite that’ fest, but showed 5°°d form and the expectation is ihgt he will be a big factor at the ikmbition races. A feature of the 1820110 heat was tho splendid fin- , "Y Mickey Aubrey, driven hy- ;7°l1n Read. J-Ie mode the fight and ‘mailed rich: on The Willys’: “heel. pacing one cf the best heats i" his career. Third heat. The Wil- l‘ "as flushed all the way by tollflara Todd who is developing in- thr; agnliihl! 800d pacer. coins hnrdlvt the stretch he tried very NM 0 not to the leader and fin- hlm tlltllt at his wheel. in the ex- n-‘rvllh time of 2.10 1-2. Gordon Ola g-ier showed. a streak of his mrdme Pacing weed by finishing ‘m . and Walkie, who had not goi. i w Y VQYY well in any of the heats. . ‘f8 fourth. we neglected to men- flict in the first heat Dilling- "--- ...-in 01.11211 by the popular

"fur... ............._.-_ .-..._-.-..*-;- ‘_ . u“..- Ls...“ n u

Two T houserid Attend Races At Upt0_n__ Park

third, causing great delight to his numerous friends. The running race had five start-

crs. Shortly after the word G0 one

of the riders was seen to fall off the horse and had a very narrow escape from injury. The accident was due to the saddle girth not be- ing tightened sufficiently and the saddle rolled around throwing the rider off. This event was won by The Whip. ridden by Elliot Jones, with Dolly, ridden by Mrs. J. S. Jenkins. second. Mrs. Jenkins’: splendid horsemanship and courage in entering the race W88 comment- ed on by many people and she re- ceived a great ovation on finishing cecond.

The pony race was one of the prettiest little contests seen here in years and was won by Noise, own- ed by John Jenkins, Upton and rid- den by Buddy Reddin, e. son of Mr- Ivan Rcddin, recently returned from tho west. Delight Ideal, owned by Vimy Jones, Bunbury and ridden by Vimy. was a. close second and Maude, owned by Jessica Jenkins, Upton, and ridden by Jessica was third, with Nancy, owned by Joan Jenkins, Upton and ridden by Joan, fourth. ‘

SUMMARY 2.15 Trot

Peter Dawes, 2.12 1-2, (Mc-

vlntyre) . . . . . . 2 1 1 Johnny Walker, 2.16 1-4,

(Holmes) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 5 3 The Incense, 2.10 1-4, (Mc-

Neill) . . . . . . 3 2 2 Brier Mac, 2.14 1-4, (Hoop-

er) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 4 liViiti-s Edition, .212 1-2.

(Trainer) . . . . . . . . 5 4 6 Peter Will Tell, 2.10 1-2.

(l-Iarkness) . . . . . . . . . .. 6 6 5 The Pup, 2.18 l-4,( Kelly) '1 8 '7 Cestnut Dillon, 2.08 1-4,

(McBeth) . . . . . 8 ‘ldr.

Tlme—2.15 3-4. 2.15 1-2, 2.16.

2.15 Pace Lucky Lindy, 2.12 (Mc-

Neill) . 4 1 1 Earle Wilkes, 2.11 1-2,

(Kelly) . . . . . . . . 1 2 2 Miss Possibility, 2.12 1-2. (Mcveagh) 2.3 3 Leulock, 2.10 1-2, (Holmes) 3 dr-

Mnjor S. Also started.

Time-2.l5, 2.15 3-4, 2.15.

2.27 Trot and Pace The Willys, 2.16 1-2, (Mc-

Nelll) 4 1 1 Binguru Todd, 2.20 1-4,

(Jay) 1 o 2 Ororo, 2.21 1-2, (Praught) 2 3 8 Mickey Aubrey, 2.16 1-2,

(Read) 6 2 5 Gordon Harvester, 2.15 1-2,

(Jenkins) 4 3 Dillingwood Earle, 2.12 1-2,

(McVengh) 3 8 Walkie, 2.16 1-2. (McIn-

tyre) ‘l 5 4 May Cromwell, 2.17,

(Smith) 8 '| ‘l

Time—2.20 2.19 1-2, 2.19 1-2. The officials were: Starter-E. I". Acorn. Judges-W. S. Brown, Steele, T. C. Edgett. Timcrs-J. Conroy, R. Abbott.

R.

MATCH RACE

In the above report of the Upton Races we almost overlooked the match race between Mr. Welling- mn McNeilPs "Mr. Squires," and Mr. Gordon McMillan! trotting mare. Both are 3-year old trotters. It was won in straight heats by Mr. Squires, best time, 2.26. This made three winners that Mr. McNeill drove yesterday, also one second. We think perhaps this: is a. record for a local track.

wnsurivarox muss IIoLD OWN

QLYMPIA, Wash, Jilly 28-No- iicesble depictions in Washington's standing’ timber siIPPUH “W51?!” iy were not made in T605119 Yem- ocooi-ding to report-s o! filrfiiri‘ w‘ ficials. It was found that 65 to 9° per cent of the trees furnished free w Washington citizens during 1930 were used for windbreaks and shelt- er belts. 1n most srcthris of m9 country, young trem- "B ‘Md t° 1upplant those 108886.

_________

“I see that people are flocking in ever-increasing numbers to the speakcusies, auntie."

"I'm not surprised, child. I Pref!!!’ the silen: films M17891“

"As you work at the theatre 7°“ can give me a few free tickets.’

"Yespwe will exchange. A! Y0" work in a. bank, you con I!" 111°

Caterer, m. P. McKenpa. finished a few free boom-WV

iiiiiluiiiiciiis s-iiiiilnniv

The 66th annual Provincial Rifle Matches will be fired st Kensington Rifle Range near Charlottetown to- day and tomorrow.

This momma aiming at mo the McKinnon Match followed by the Prowse match will be fired. They will end oomcwow afternoon with the ladies Challenge Match in which 30 Riflemen will compete for 36 Isadies. The rifiemcn are in fine form and it is “Muted that a. lot of high scores will be made.

BIG LEAGUES . . -

NATIONAL LEAGUE

RH. E. 5 '1 1 4 9 2

New York Pittsburgh .. ... .......-

11.11.11. Philadelphia .. ...... 4 9 0 Chicago . .... 0 5 4

Boston .. St. Louis

Brooklyn Cincinnati

AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST GAME:-

R. H. E.

Detroit 411 1

Boston ... ... 511 1 SECOND GAME:-

R.I-I. E.

Detroit ... 811 2

Boston ... 614 1

R. II. E.

Cleveland 611 0

Washington 0 l0 0

_ ’ 11.11.12.

Chicago . . . . . 4 ‘I 2

New York ... ........... 1014 1

R. II. E.

st. Louis 2 4 1

Pliilac"lpl'.ia. ... H, ,,,_, 4 6 0

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. II. E. Toronto ..... 013 2 Ifochester . B14 2 R. II. E. Baltimore . . 710 2 Newark 1112 0

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que., July 29- (Producw-Montreai wholesale egg prices were still advancing today, the upward moves that set in lest week showing, if anything increas- ing momentum. Last week carlot prices rust two cents a dozen and on Monday and Tuesday of this week they stiffened daily 1-2 per dozen. Today's levels showed fur- ther gains of one cent per dozen on extras and two cents per dozen on firsts and seconds. For» other than British Columbia eggs prices generally were 25c for extras, 21-22 for firsts and 10-20 for seconds, British Columbia extras were 26c per dozen. Light receipts end-offer- ings, with a 800d demand, are con- iflbllillik causes to the advancing market Receipts were ‘I13 cases. Quotations to retailers held firm-at unchanged levels. but increases were in prospect. The butter market remained weak with fractional eas- ing in prices continuing. The car- lot price was quoted from 21 to 2i 1-4 cents per lb. for eastern townships no.1 pasteurized. The English marketgwas lower and ex- port demand poor. Receipts were only 51 boxes. The cheese market also was easy, Ontarios becoming mostly 12 5-8 cents, 12 3-4 cents per lb. and Quebec 12 1-8 to 12 1-4 cents per lb., 1-8 cents easier than yesterday. Receipts were 830 boxes. The potato market held at the week's declines, begin from 40 to 50 cents per 80 lbs. bags for no. 1 new Montreal district potatoes. Sup- plies continued liberal.

TIMBER BATPLESNAKE KILLED PARIS, Team, July 28-A timber rattlesnake, seldom found in this measuring 47 inches in length, was killed here recently.

iii mniohiiu

1n Iqyln‘ memo y of Mr. Abra- ham Bonncll. Who llfilllfud ‘NI l"! July 80th, I930-

At borne in the bell"!!! llllll 0| God _

By the Wiley of rcstpo fair;

Some hi. J0me "I". "h" "I tub are done,

We null meet our loved one time. '

Inserted by his wife ml hull!

‘i170 ‘mclnqovei-nment lnentboitooo u he had acniimulnind

\

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -—= v

Bonshaw Applauds

(Continued 1mm Page 1)

\

inery the Libenia were now 053.’; L119 old machinery which they had condemned.

Mr. McKenzie claimed that the Conservatives would effect e sevinl in the bousekc ‘ _, of the Govern- ment. In Charlottetown almost ev- ery Libcral lawyer had been Attor- neg-General at Mme time. The" had e180 been extravagance in the conduct o! Falconwood Hospital. . Mr. McKenzie had every faith in Hon. It. B. Bennett, and believed that just as soon u be placed Can- ada. on a. sound economic 111818. 5° soon would he pay Old Ase Pen- sions 100 per cent.

Wearlee Audience

Hon. Peter Sinclair went into the financial record of the Lea Govern- ment in opening his speech, and attempted to defend the extrava- gant public works policy of the Lib- eral Administration. He tired m5 audience almost to exhaustion with numerous quotations from the pub- lic accounts, and attempted to d..- fend the purchase of gravel from outside the Province on the ground that it was better for cement work than native gravel. He bffiéted list it was the wish of the people that the Government ‘kintinue its pres-

- ent road policy. Mr. Sinclair d0-

nled that Mr. Saunders had stated that he would go to the country 0n a platform of light wines and beers or anything that would elect him. The Speaker likewise attempted t0 prove that the Liberals had elifilrc‘ ed the Prohibition law.

(QNDIDATE CHEERED

Mr. Thomas Wigmore arose amid loud cheers. He outlined the past political menoeuvers of the Len Government. The King Govern- ment defeated in July last, the Lee Government "decided to open Sec- ond Prince, formerly s. Liberal dis- trfot, but here the Government can- didate met defeat. The result was

tricts woce not opened. With refer- ence to the Liberal criticism of the Bennett Government, Mr. Wigmore stated that he preferred an admin- istration which implemenicd a pro- mise 75% to one which had not cor- rled out any of its promises at all, an offence of which the Lea-Saund- ers Government was guilty.

Mr. Wigmore the Government for the neglect of secondary roads, and also for the neglect of the old road machinery. which should have been used on those roads.

In discussing the financial situa- tion, Mr. Sinclair had neglected to state that the Liberals had a mil- lion and a half more revenue than had the Conservatives.

Mr. Wigmore briefly reviewed, the Conservative platform. The people of the Province had been grossly deceived by the Lee. Government. The teachers had gone before the Government and asked for: increased wages, but the Government side- tracked them with a Commission. $3.000 was then spent uselessly and no results were obtained.

The Conservative Government would pay particular attention to secondary roads, in order to help tax-payers whose money had been going toward e. speedway in the centre of the province, Mr. Wig- more promised. I-Ie asked the Liberal candidate what they had done to enforce Prohibition.

Mr. Wigmore read a letter written by Hon. A. C. Saunders shortly be- fore the last provincial election, and pointed out that the attitude of Mr. Saunders at. that time indicated he regarded a. policy in connection with the liquor problem from the point. pf what would be best for the Lib- eral party.

SPEAKER I-IECKLED

Mr. Gordon Holmes then address- ed the meeting. Although he claim- ed that it was the Liberal policy, he said that sometimes the Conserva- tive platform would be in the Brit- ish Museum.

Voice: "Where's yours?" .. ..

Mr. Holmes then made the same speech which he made at Mount Stewart, and was severely heckled when he attempted to deal with prohibition.

"Tell us what you did to enforce it’ demanded an elector indignant-

Mr. R. A. Bell who followed Mr. Holmes at once proceeded to explode the =1 merits of the letter. He re- futed charges rnnde against the Bennett Government. "We are proud," he said, amid cheers," that we have such a man ~~ "--. R. B. Barnett at the head of affairs in Canada."

Mr. Bell attributed the present low price of butter fat to the 30,000,- 000 pounds of New Zealand butter allowed to flood the Canadian ms:- ket by Mackenzie Kins.

Mr. Bell reviewed the financial situation, proving cuuciusivel, that the Liberals had spent 051000.000 more than had the Conservative Government preceding t‘

that the other unrepresented clis- c

severely censured ,

Lake Meeting.

One of the largest meetings ever held in North Lake hall took place on ‘hiesday evening, July 27th. Mr. John J. Campbell was appointed chairman and. J. E. Dingwell, Sec- retary.

In a few well chosen words, Mr. Campbell explained that the object of the meeting was to consider the proper action to take in reference to motor trucks competing with the railway in hauling freight.

Mr. J. A. Fraser was the first speaker. His opinion strongly ex- pressed, was that all freight should come by rail and that all orders to wholesalers and others should be giv- en with that distinctfiundcrstnnding.

Rev. R. J. McDonald, the next speaker, strongly stressed the fact that trucks could only operate for o. short season and that it was un- fair to patronize them. Iie further pointed out that merchants and others had the remedy in their own hands. He stated that one mer- chant, who was unable to be pres- ent, had that day promised him to get all his goods by freight in fu- ture.

Mr. E. D. Fraser, merchant, stat- ed that he seldom got goods by truck except gas end kerosene and he was more than willing to have ‘everything come by- rail even though not quite so convenient.

Ml‘. J. F. Mosscy spoke along; the same lilies and pointed out tho fact that our daily railway service is satisfactory and assured the meet- ing that he would exclusively put- ronlze the railway.

Mr. Alexander Robertson, of Rcd Point, also gave the same assur- ance.

Mr. C. C. Dingwcli thought tho object of the meeting was timely and that all present should do ev-

Rail Shipments L n d 0 rs e d t Large Meeting

Motor Truck vs. Railway For Freight Ship- ments Subject of Discussion At North

erything possible to increase the rc- venue of the railway.

Mr. P. E. Holland, Station Agent, Elmira, being present was urgently called on to speak. He stated that he was glad to be present, and thought the meeting very one-sided as motor trucks had no advocates at all. Mr. Holland gave a lot of valuable information, which was highly apreciated by the audience.

Cream shipment by truck was taken up and the conclusion artived o: was that this season's contract would have to be carried out, but that in future the meeting decided by unanimous standing vote that all cream must go by mil.

The following resolutions, moved by J. E. Dingwell, seconded by J; A. Fraser, was unanimously carried:

Whereas, Some two years ago the "Canadian National RuilvW-s" pro- vided a. daily train service on the train service on theBGKQJVBGK Elmira. Branch, which service has greatly helped and is highly apprec- lated by the sections of country it serves, and

Whereas, Motor trucks have ell over the Province becc-ne strong competitors of the railway, taking a large share of the freight receipts that should go to the public rev- B11116.

Be it therefore resolved that we pledge ourselves to have nil future freight shipments r~~~-- rail.

Further resolved that a copy of

this resolution be sent to the press|

for publication.

A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the chairman. lVfr. Campbell happily replied and stated that in his long experience, he had never attended so unanimous a. meeting.

(Patriot please copy)

“As leader of the Liberal

Patriot of March 19, 1927.

itiaie anything new himself

essential demandsffl-Premier riot, March 26, I929.

cut down expenditures, I say tics should broaden out.

IF THEY WOULD A

on the Department of Justice, while the Stewart Government spent $30,- 000. In spite of that the present Government had not enforced the law. Mr. Bell stated that there was more drunkenness in Charlottetown st the present time than there ever was before, as-proved by police court figures. He also dealt with the Tic- ket of Icave Act which, he stated, was passed to liberate several men in Queen's County Jail who were go- ing to squeal on the Government. Mr. Bell had boarded at one time with an "artesian well driller." W110 later tumed out to be the notori- ous detective on whom the Saunders Government squandered $1,400. The