GENT-Mn. John BUMMJEB

amide:- ll Bookstore, Water St. i-onto Bakery, Water Si.

column is reserved for new: al interest but advertising of 3y nature may be inserted at word strictly payable m Ml-

'GER CORDIAL. -- Makes m5 .or 35c at Taylor Drug nsingIOH.

l GOING T0 BOSTON lat-

t next week can take pas-

_ J, M. Carleton. L-3032-7-15-2i

Al’ SPECIAL SALE, new felt blown mat-

Rfl_\'l'l(‘1"5 Furniture entiai Street, Stitnmerside. L-3028-7_15-Zi

BRIGIIYS PICNIC, Free- t ll, Montiajv. July 18th. L-30l6-7-l5-2i.

t [it I)

‘IE NNIVERSARY SER- ‘ u United Church ul Charlottetown n the music. L-1i0l9-7-15-2l.

' \ "iii assist 1

.R, Crapaud. ~'\; vh rkcn it uner every o to 8 P. M.

-1fl7-6-25-7-2-9-I6.

'lfi‘iI NOTICE ~Pitrlsh 0f cn, July Nth-French Cnminiiuioii 10 30 a. m. l-lvenlnr ' ‘Jr

cuininersmie, reg"...

at; Iizlunrtl Hole. Miss

is soliciting books for the llllfilty winch she recent-

d in the Prince County

' AY-"Whatso- " a blbli 1i drztinzt was » by the 11. X. P. U. play" yon Baptist Hal‘. on Wed- uly 13in. to a large nud- e scenery and costumes cinlly good and the act- inov-cments of the char- rc slfcndid. Mr. J. B d Mrs. Trltes sang be- much to the delight of nce. The following is a. the characters: Prince Eric Robinson; Rebecca, Nelder; Daniel, George uth, Olga Walsh: Anna, immons; Eli, Otto John- , Louis Francis; Tabitha, - ; Jude. Art Slmfhons; seph, George Glllgnsh; s. Ott Johnson; Martha. efurgey. The play was y the pastor, Rev. Mr.

GHTFULLY ENTER- A most enioyable after- was given bl‘ the mem- e Alberton C. W. L. on afternoon at the charm- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin e spacious parlors were decorated for the happy The tiaintily appointed as presided over by Mrs, allaoe of Alma. who 110 e pleasant duty oi D0111‘- | e door was opened by Mary Gillis and Master Lellan. Mrs. A. D. 0- ldcnt. and Mrs. Martin venor of the tea. wel- large number of invited was served from four isting in servinil were ce Keefe. Mrs Freder- , Miss Mary MacQuuiu- rd Perry and Mrs. Al- Dispensing hospitality Marie McLellan.’ Mrs- nn. Mrs. James 01311011- 5 Whnlen, Miss Eliza- l and Mrs. John Mc- satislactory sum was re- id the social service work e C.W.L.

TRAL ROYALTY

wing is the staudinlt of , of Central Royalty

[he year 1937-382 -1. Allison MncRae; 2. is 3 Elaine ONIPME-

. Joyuc Lnnk. l. Hilda Lank; 2. r 3. Harold MacRac. --1. Keith bank; 2. Lil- 3. Betty Agnew.

l. Giddy.» Ward; 2. ntiult; 3. Shirley Lank. -l. Dnroiliy Andrew. rd tequal); 3. June

-—l. Franklin Roper; 3- er; 3. Maynard Mac-

—i. Anna MacRae; 3- is. 11".; 3. Edwin Mac-

ttcnclance: Mollie Lewis. - er. Shirley Lank. Keith

=1 VIII Public School cc Lank. n. teacher.

0 UR. AUSTRALIA

A—-(CP) — An Infill!- =v iaiion team will sail -- Colombo for a six of Austialia, the As- .- announced.

VEN PARK SOLD nglnhd- (OP) -Directors 1- ton Rovers Rugtby l- announce their Sound Park has been so t0 a dicato for l0,-

on Tea Party- . July 20th. . inner! 12c PM. ';;

< After 8.P.M. enienta galore.

ES TERN GUARD

r no. u w u: sum. m . slim arm Fame: country‘ PM“ m l

owl- Buhiu-lptions, Advestilng should be left with Mn. Pond -. Guardian may b0 bwlllt dolly at my of the following mm lu

.. Cflrdian will be delivered daily to my hum in Summ ld b Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 288-: for this $2110: o: . i order to the boy responsible for deliver-ion on your route.

he SUM

N

Goal-lies D to W to Mark c-uaiffiw [annual]:

--ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

United Church of Canada. Mal- ue. Sund y, J 17th. S ' mil-then Rgv. Quill. Grant glee

Matthews Church Halifax. The choir will be assisted by Charlotte- town talent. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. L-2923-7-15-2i.

PERSONALS

—Mr. James Winchester of St. Elsi-um is undermine treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mix Gallant or weird;- ton is a patent in the Prince County HospitaJi-B.

—Mrr. Marcus Iarsen of Carleton is a Eéitient in the Prince County Hospl L-S.

--Mra. William M. Larkin, Mont- rosc. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

_—Mfss Margaret Costain of Mim- minigash has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatmenia-S.

—Pro_fessor H. R. Jeffrey of Springfield is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jeffrey and his sister, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Ewen, Summerside.—-S,

--Senator Riley, Ottawa, is spend- ing a holiday at his old home il Malpeque.

—Mr. Verne Butler of Pruning- ham, Mass. is visiting in the West of the Province and taking in the fishing at Freeland Lodge-S.

--Miss Elizabeth Steele of Mis- couche is a paatient in the Mince County -Hospi l.—-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford of I-H-amingham, Mass. and their two children are v iting Mnl Crawford's father, Mr. George Mac- Phee of O'Leary and have taken a cottage at Freeland Lodge-S.

—'I‘he annual picnic of the North Try/m Presbyterian Churchlwill be held Wednesday. July 20th on Church grounds. If stormy follow- ing day. Supper 35 and 25c.

L-3021-7-l6-2i

_Mr. and Mrs. James McCardle. Middleton. announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter. Elizabeth Margaret. to Mr. ‘Thomas Earle Hick-ey. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hickey, Summcrslde. Marri- age to take place early in Ali!- ust. L-3o20-7-16-1i

—Misses Mary Miller. Margaret Muller and Dot Muller who have been spending their holidays on the Island the guests of Mr. Chesley and Mrs. Robertson. Summerside East, returned to their home in glemington, New Jersey, Wednes- 9-3’.

—Kensington Presbyterian Church Services on Sunday, July 1'7. Alter- ed from previous notices as fol- lows services in connection with the re-opening of Kensington Church in Kensington at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. no evening service, Rev. Dr A A. Murray, of sydnty. N. B- will be the special speaker at both services. Free own Congregation in- vited to 10in. No services at Pree- wn_ L-3018-1-l6-1i

Bang’s Disease

A; recent meeting of the dir- ectcrsaof the P. E. I. Ayrshire Club the following resolution was adopt-

edfln view of the fact that all United States and Upper Canada buyers are demanding cattle free from Bangs Disease.—00!1ll\8l°"5 abortion-and as very little of thil disease B found in Prince E0010" gland, the Ayrshire Club is an- xious to have all breeders of r - istered Ayrshires. test iii order that outside sales may b8 facilitated. To this and the (Jfilub will pay a bonus of twenty- g3 cents per head on each registiert Ayrshire tested under a P!‘ V5‘: test. 'I‘his bonus to apply t? u

first 400 head on which applLa tan is received by the Secretary l0 f case of breeders havin some an- mafs tested for exhi ition liur-l poses. the club will pay m0 0° "5

AND

_-_-.i-___-__§,__u.-,_-..._. ._- _.

"i THE NEW"

M“...

MEhsTnE GUAR BIA

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

WORLD CCAFE e

WELCOMES YOU

Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches at all hours.

WATER STREET

Special Parties Catered To.

NEW WORLD CAFE

NEXT TO STRONG’S STORE

SUMMERSIDE

Keiisington and Vicinity Mr. Leigh Dingweli of ch“-

lottewwn was a business visitor t0 Kensingtcn on Wednesday.

Mr. Oliver Campbell was u visi- to:- to Charlottetown on Wednes- day. 0

ix)-

Mr. Ian Darrach was a visitor to Summerside Wednesday on busi- ness.

Premier T. A. Campbell, Hon. T. A. Crerar. Federal Minister of Mines and Resources, Hon. J. P, McIntyre. Minister of Public Works, Senator C. McArthur, Hon. A. E. MacLean. Mr. S. McKay. Mr. John Thompson and several engineers motored through Kensington on Wednesday on an inspection tour of Prince Edward Island's new Na- tional Park, as well as looking over other possibilities» for further de- velopments.

Congratulations from his many friends and admirers in this vici- nity to M-r. Pete Kelly on his splendid performance in retaining his N. B.-P. E. I. golf title. in St. John, N.B. on Wednasday the 13th.

A large number of horse lovers from this vicinity attended the races in Northam on Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed an excellent afternoon's sport, with each heat turnin: out to be a thriller from the word go, until under the wire at the finish.

The School and Home Improve- ment Associations ice cream festi- val held on Thursday evening on the Kensington High School grounds. was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd of people from near and far. Music furnished by the Summerside Band. and other at- tractions furnished an excellent evening of fun. ‘

Mr. Charles D. Howatt was a vis- itor to the capital on Wednesday H

Arrange Studies For 01d England To WE Leeway

By MDLLIE McGEE Canadian Press Correspondent LONDON, July l5—(OP)-Btag- gered holidays are a national 1n- novaticn just around the comer in England. This may be the last ear when seaside trains, boarding ouses and beaches are crowded to the last inch for two short months and deserted during other weeks of finest weather.

Kenneth Lindsay. Scottish-born parliamentary secretary o. the Board of Education, is one of the most eligible bachelors on the so- cial list, yet he has been working overtJne solving the problem of how to make it posible for families to Bo away when the children would normally be at school or taking eut- aminations.

He has announced that at length the universities are on the point of agrezing c1 s" " "~ itm of the, dates of school certificates and h. ....- t: ex- aminat ons.

Another new edumtional idea has been adopted by the Essex County Education Committee- whose jurisdiction extends over a heavily populated and not unduly wealthy area. In Essex they are es- tablishing a pre-nurslng course in nursing course in the nical

view to determining whether she is suitable .or a nurse. The fourth year will be span‘ viructically en- tirely at the hospital.

Interest in ucaah movements and in the "Keep Ht" campaign in particular, is on the increase. For

.t f t ti the remaining 1'88" glared areisinillz in the herd. 0P9" viding this cost does notcwexoeed twenty-five cents P01” h" - _ The purpose of this PB" l-B l give the breeders such confidence ln their own cattle that they will not hesitate to come under the Federal Tastinfl P10“ which gin give each breeder an ofLcia-l L- ease Free Status covering the d \- ease.

In view of the fact that (inlaid States buyers are comlngttf gt: province in the very near 10$‘ Pd put-chm car loads o ifsded in Ayrshire cows, it was 080- ’ mve die secretary main ain n lin of all such cows for sale by "10 breeders in the pwvluce- 1'- hopcd that the breeders “h notify the agcret as soon as ea. cow reached aalabo condition.

was also decided to make I special effort to have all non-rei- mmed um bred cows over two $012.3‘ ~ c;

a rages agamgf; ogect only till

Mmrlirctlcsiiy all outside buyers are emandin fill-Blaze” "gm which cntcr nited B 1-» l» w» rt ma: eligible cows mist!!! M t mega have more stock to n I‘

buyerl. PBIISTONT 600D YEAR

_ -.Pr - macros, mriwdusgwtoom,

low Nove

in . mo), smivmd ~ .000 poilnda 0:44.500) the mm"

your llinardaunwnultolnl-

l"

Sea. View and Vicinity Haying haT-Jmmenced and the farmers are quite busy, upny are finding the crop mucn better than was expected owing to the

many showers of rain during the month of June.

are pleased to learn that Miss Pauline Coulscn R. N-. is daily improving follow- ing her treatment in Prince 30111101! Hospital.

Many friends

Miss Nettie—Barwlse and Miss Ida Adams were recent visitors to Summerside and while there

still a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Adams is making such a good re- covery and expects soon to be able to return home.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bowness and little daughter of Kensingtcn were recent visitors to Sea View and spent a pleasant visit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sutherland.

Mr. Harry Crozicr. Master Mor- ley Crczier, Darnley and Mr. Robert Sutherland, Sea View at- tended the horse races at North- am on Wednesday past.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain and family, New London were visitors to Sea View, on Wednes- day afternoon the guests of Mr and Mrs. G. Donald.

Mr. Roy Adams t?“ a visitor to Charlottetown, Tuesday on busi- X1955.

Mr. John S. Cousins. Miss Mil- lie Cousins, Park Corner accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. John MacNutt. Darnley motored to Boston, Mass., recently. Mr. Cous- ins purpose is to receive treat- ment while in Boston. a host of friends trust it may prove help- ful in restoring his health.

Mr. Edwin Murphy is preparing to build an addition to his store at Sea View Corner. this will prove a benefit to Mr. Murphy as his store was small for the business.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Donald and family were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Albert Simpson. Darnley, and Mrs. William Cousins, Baltic attended the annual Presbyterial which met in Tyne Valley recent- 1y.

Mrs. Joyce Thomas, Malpeque. is spending a pleasant visit in Darnley the guest of Miss Louise McKay.

Mrs. Colin Mountain entertain- ed the members of the Darnley W. I. at her home in Darnley on Wednesday evening. ‘There was n good attendance of members be- sides several visitors. In the ab- sence of the president. Mira Mar- garet Blakoney. the Vice President Mrs. Arthur McKay presided and the meeting opened by singing ‘Ode and repeating creed in unis- on.

After the usual business dis- cussion and report of committees it was decided to have the pupils of Darnley School treated with T. B test at a convenient time for

, those who have charge of this , . l" “ “ggthtgggfdguggg vention which was held in Mal- "n the ountry_ work. this was left for future he ‘In 11 beg-m at 15 m. consideration. The district con- 15 1_2 mm ‘L l“; {our yum m vention was discussed and many the first year the student's general helpful suqsestipns were passed education will be cont nued with a on. Several interesting numbers

were given by the Program Com- mittee and the singing of the National Anthem brought the the nesting to a close after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted 1w Mrs. Clarence Hickey. The Damley and Sea View Mis-

one thing it gives the newspapers and magazines all the leeway 'hey desire for pictures of pretty girls in

vhorta, and briefest skirts. The "rer. ml, as propa- gI-nda for classes and now no group program _st".'ma complete without yslcal Jerks.

u’ 5'- E 5 in m F.

y

Yet wt‘h all thi the authorities ' Home Show

in charge of

were hard put. . gm", trho had '1' course beautiful. In addition she had t0 be will hi: :0 b.- strappod on to a wild horse ‘.or a. .ne with i318 Spahis from Alg "We (5:11 fir‘, l Q v" m’ srzt. . .

agglcient pluck tn be roped to the back or a hors: with no control over the animal." However event- ually the girl was found-An a Keep Fit class.

Wild ‘rcrses could not drug most women ‘m an oxllnarv law oar-e in an Enrli-h court. where-perhaps in defer-nee to the picturesque wigs and cloztcs. time passes slowly. Yet

vc wot-wen were included in the 1 t of 100 students who put their

min. for a cull to the bar

‘I'm- British bur in douhtudl about women and they have not M yet been ndmiticd in the bench. ‘they are to them- selves. In m» ncmi p inctn. of

to 1 ' rs‘ o . nunuegfifollon’ one another one door: Miss Dorothy John Binslv-

siiiunr 0N mo}

on outside. Dix 1k

SYDNEY

1n mo finol of tho All

university teem I01 Ill-mi" l‘

f tlThl remix...

June. still n bit

th Inner Temple-devoted entirviy ° m» m gaging

Dtoru-aydnav mam Melbourne by eight mimic-lawn‘?

golfer! ml!

sion Band met at the hcme of Mrs. Albert MacNutt on Saturday afternoon fo_r their July meeting. There was a good attendance of members. President, Misc Jean McKay presided and led the de- votional period, aeveral of the members taking part. in the Bible study discussion. ‘The Missionary Committee also gave several tn- tcrceting readings. All joined in a Prayer Circle and repeating of Band Motto. Hymns and bene- diction brought thc meeting to o close after which tea was served by the hostess and a social hour followed the August meeting will be held at the beach in Darnley in the form of a picnic.

Many friends will be pleased to learn that Jmo Burt, little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burt, Se: View is making a good re- covery following her recent oper- ation in Prince County Hospital.

The people of Spring valley have enjo ed Mina Alma. Cum - bell. Irish wn u the teacher or their school for the coming year.

The people of Baltic district at their annual meeting increased the Sup) lenient for their teacher. Mr. John W. Murphy. Se: View. who has e ‘ for another term of service. This is surely "i- dent that Mr. Murphy's uefvififll u teacher were npprecilted by ailetpcople of Baltic school dia-

c .

The sympathy of many frimdfl this

h

h: m. Andrew 'l‘uplln and family in their and and sudden bereave- moat‘.

visited Mr. David Adams. who is!

community is rXtflldfld

mime “we

Opening 0f Newt Fishing Plant At Cape ‘Egmoni

The oommodious new packing Pill-M bulli- by the Firhermens Un- 1°“ 0i M106 Eamont was formally 000mm on Thursday ancrnoon with ‘a meeting and addresses by pm- 1001011» SQBH-kers hterested in the é trailer-mans union.

I

it‘. Napoleon Arscnault, ptggl- dent 0t the Union, presided and .clocmed the guests. Rev. F. X, 1 valliml. DEFl-‘ih priest at Egmont ‘ 1-01‘. 80W a snort, address Oi wel- come. non. B. W. IcPage, chairman of the Fisnermens Loan Boa-rd gave a isfhort agdress and expressed him- se as ll f _ Wilt/lift the rfsshegllnsenf) co operating - Justice Arsenault also spoke, stressing the need for cc-operatlon and described the work of Rev, Fr. MacQuaid at. the farm at St. Dun- stans University. Other speaker; were Mr. A. E. MacLean . ., . J. Frank Arnett, Mr. Max-n Gal. 1am. M L.A., Rev. Nazaire Polrier, Mr. A. P. Arsenault. K.C. Mr, H, H- ACOTII. Souris. Secretary ot‘ Fish- ermens Loan Hoard" Mr. George Barbour, M.L.A., My, p 1--

ner, ex-maycr Charlottetown: and others, _

Th? 950K108 plant is a ver fine building and was built by the nion

with a. loan from the Fisherman's Loan Board. The ' itself cost within the vlcinty of $2,200, not including the equipment inside, which is right up to the minute.

Ain't- y011 0011mm never ‘card of

This building was a long felt want.

they are very greatful for the

assiséance given to them by tne ar . The ladies served a most deli-

cious supper to the visitors-S.

One Time Raider Likes Zealander

AUCKLAND, N.Z., July l~l—tClP) —C0unt relix von Luckner, ucr- mB-nylfi "088. devil"_ of the Great Wad‘. sailed irom this port after his recent visit with a crowd of admir- ers wshing him good-luck.

Before tne Count arrived here in his yacht Seeteuei, to revisit the scene of his war-time captivity, a certain amount of hostility was ex- pressed in some quarters. He was a Prisoner here after his remarkable career of raiding Allied shipping in the war.

The Counts visit extended over ten weeks. ouring part of which he was engaged upon a lecturing wur. He was carciul to avoid any discussion of pOllLlCS, and confined his talks to his war-time exper- iences. Hh breezy personality and democratic ways earned him a host ot friends.

Tne.e was a scene of enthusiasm at the wharf when the Seeteufel sailed from Auckland for S dney in continuation c; ha’ cr e, the yacht being crowded with friends of the Count and Countess. who gave the visitors a demonstrative

farewell.

" the bottom of my heart I want to thank the people of New Zealand. winch is indeed a

country of gentlemen, for their wonderful h .5piifl.ilty. ' said the Count to newspapermen. "I will

long to come back again; indeed. I must for I am leaving my heart here.’

A check of the averages shown general slump c1 batsmen who fail- ed to get into trainhg camps before March 1 . . . Average slump of the last dozen to sign them pap- ers last. s ring. compared with their final 193 mark, is 50 2-3 points . . l-lenry Armstrong, black buzrsaw of the ring, has his eye on a Califor- nia farm on which to spend his days when he puts his mittens in motlLggiis foLkgeps.

Large congregations were pres- ent at the Keir Memorial Church in Malpeque at both services past Sunday and listened with a great deal of interest to Mr. Lloyd Henderson of Freeland who is a Divinity student. Mr. Henderson is a student of rare ability and his message for the day was well delivered and greatly appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacNutt re- turned tc their home in Darnley after a motor trip to Boston Mass, where they injoycd a pleasant visit with friends there.

Miss Annie Dyment Northam has been re-engaged for another years service in Park Comer School. This is the fifth term that Miss Dyment has served as teacher in this school showing her popularity and efficiency as a teacher.

The barn of Mr. William Branden Sea View in some unac- countable way caught ‘fire on Thursday evening. the re was discovered about dunk with the flames bursting out in all direct- ions. kind neighbors quickly gath- ered and by their strenuous cf- .fort.s and the aid of fire extin- guishtm fought the fire until they got it under control, at one time it was feared the dwelling was in danger and all the furnit- ure. was removed but by the aid of so many willing workers the dwelling was kept from catching. Mr. and Mra..Hrnnder are indeed grnhful to nil who helpfld them nave their‘ home and other build- ingu. Mr. Builder's loss is portly r-oyllfQrl hy ln-Ivr-nr-o. The origin of the fire in unknown.

for the fishermen o. that district‘ M;

a. hcccentzic -Humorist.

iii?“ ti; . School Closing

That co-dperaition is the keynote to success was exemplified in In- dian River Thursday afternoon. June 30. when’ Parents. ratepayers and all wencled their way to the school. the occasion being the hold- lHE of the send-annual examine. Lion. Great credit is due the teach- er Mrs. Leona G. Cameron. for the excellent progress made by the p“. pils in all their subjects during the year. which of course can only be “mmwd by Parents, teacher and pupils working together. United we stand: divided we fall.

‘Z1132: were awarded for regular a n ance d in the differentmgradgsllesh average in

M the conclusion of the exam-

lnfllltbn. ice-cream and cake were This was

Sérved to all present. mlsaide D0ssible by the financial as- 5 011cc and generosity of the Wc. mens Institute. who took this 0p_ DON-unity to treat their friends al- 50 t0 relieve the teachers‘ purge 01 °n%hhulf ti? expense. e eac er. in a short but well liivtgrdzd speech thanked ail for their if; ance at the examination, al- sft) d e pupils for their attention w 5 u y dull"? m0 year. She also 505$“ the 000d pf regular at- tendance as a most importantfeat- ure towards progress. Complimen- tary regarks were made by the 27211501685 and others present. all a. 599'"! m" the examination was “c0955 7mm 0V9Ty DOint of view, and all looked forward to much vreéater success this coming yeaiaas

the school again this ye,“ Ki ng's Prize Final Set

For Today

(By Edwl" 5011115011. Canadian BISLEIQ-e? Staff Writer; l AMP E 14—Rain drenched thengilfkalxeldl-arfguleg M18000" m? 0V0 0f the final for the 01-510 King's prize and the Wiudrup of the fortnights Empire meeting of the National RiLe As- sogllation. eKintrriii. t._ . est ranges osf thneamgetlngfhilodoggd 1.000 yards. demanding 15 shots at leach distance from the 1J0 final- sts who include five Canadians Since final placing-s are determin. 0d by the aggregate scores in the second and third stagcstodayrs 500000 5008c winner and silver medallist, 24-year-old Lance-Cor. poral R. Greig of the Winchester 5011080 O. T. C. goes into Ihc shoot wixtihla lead over all. ig est of the Canadians, Sgt. L. S. ‘Valnes of Montreal, is only two ppmts behind Greta. scoring 14s out of a ible 150 in the second stage ay. Aircraftsman T. W. Qrespry or Ottawa and Lleut. c. F. Kennedy of Hrden, Nova Scotia. qualified wit-h scores of 142, and the iemainingcanadians in the final are Captain T. E. l-Iayhurst of Windsor, with 141 today. and Lieut. G. A. Moleccy of Vancouver. who also scored 141 in the second

stage.

Directly after Greig in the hunt for the Kings prize which carries $1.250 in cash and the N. R. A.‘s 801d medal. is a quartet with s-ores of 146, this group including Capt. J. A. Barlow of the West York- shire resiment. Wllo won the classic in 1934. There are eirht marksman Sergeant Vaincs with

Capt. W. Worsick oi‘ Winnipeg. adjutant of the Canadian team. went into a tie-shoot with 2'7 oth- ers for 22 places remaining in the

Kings hundred." the King's prize finalsts. and lost out. Three other Canadians were eliminated in the second stage proper, Sgt, N, 1,, Beckett of Hamilton with a score 0f 139. Sgt. R. Ziola of Ottawa 138. and Lieut. F. F. Moi-wick of Guelph, 136

Bisleys second zrent Imperial team trophy. the Mackinnon Cup. went to t e team of i2 representing F-‘fliland. who finished the shoot at the long 900 and 1,000 yard ranges with an aggregate o! 1.082 points out of a possible 1.200. 3mg. land and Rhodesia tied for second at 1.073. The Canadians aggregated

l

1.050. Wales had 1,029. Ireland 1.- 018 and India. The first and senior twp trophy. the Rajah of Kola- pores Cup. was taken by the Can- adlans yesterday.

The Junior Macklnnon. other- wise the Barnett Imperial chal- lenge cup foi- teams of four from the colonia. was won by the Sudan with 347 at the same ranges as the Mnckinnion itself. Burma had 340 and Jamaica was third with 338. Hong Kong finished with 333. Malay 331. the Gold Coast 326. Ni eril 809 and Ceylon 309.

Linea. leading the Canadian dhallengc into the King's final is

D O WN TH E BACK STRETCH

Cameron will have charge of

(Continual from __% j,____,

In the July 1st races mt Shaw- inigan Falls. Quebec. we note the name of Raoul Potvin occur-tint! frequently as a driver. He won the Free for All with Grattanettc in straight heats. best time 2.11. and was second in the 2-16 Pace

placed in other events. Potvin raced here in 1920 and will be re- membered by plenty of horsemen.

Prince Oakie 2.07. that started seventeen times last year. racing53 heats in which he was 2'1 times first. 8 times second. 6 times third, 3 times fourth and 12 times un- placed, was bought out of a. pas ture field two years ago with cat- tle, $110 being handed out for him. The cattle purchaser saw Prince Oakie tearing around the pasture and recognized that he had speed. He was recently sold to Home: D. Biery for $2,000.

Last year's Canadian champion three-year-old pacer. Dazzle Direct 2.110;, is owned by John Brigham, Kerwood, Ontario. He is a. bright bay gelding sired by Graittan Direct 2.06%, by Grattan Royal 2.06% out of Tony Patch by Dazzle Patch 2.09% by Dan Patch 1.55. Dazzle Patch was heralded and believed to be a greater pacer than his sire, the immortal Dan Patch. and M. W. Savage, proprietor of the In- ternational Stock Farm, was a greatly disappointed man when Dazzle Patch failed to live up to expectations. He actually Daced a half-mile in .55’.‘i secondsxbutsome foot trouble developed which pre- vented his- going on and demol- ishing the marks of his sire.

The following is from an Ex- perimental Farms should raise horses? In the writer's opinion every farmer should aim to raise at least enough horses to take care of his needs. and others with the necessary facilities would find it. an interesting line to in- tenslfy on their fa of horses is like any other enter- prise. It is the study and applica- tion of the details that will load to success. The horse industry Canada suffered a steady decline

14'}, between the years

decline of 28% for the correspond- ing period. In Quebec during the same period the horse population declined from 368.590 to 266,600

a return to horse breeding and it is expected that the decline will be

f uture

hibition will be provided with more

the building of a new bieacher, re- the centre grand stand. have 50"» more capacity

the south

by fire. Other

expenditures to over $5000

The list of events for the Prov- incial Exhibition races August l6- 17-18-19. has been printed and forwarded’ to horsemen throughout the Maritimes. Already entries are coming in and it is believed that all events will fill well as in the past. A large number of horses are expected to make the trek from Cape Breton. while New

Cattle Trade With U.S.A.

During the past number of yen-s there has developed a steady and profitable trade in shipping reg- istered dairy cows from Eastern Canada to the New England States. The fact that. cows carrying regist- ration enter duty free, while grade cows are subject to a

almost exclusively. With Prince

yantage over other areas in attract- 11

have neglected t0 keep up

and available for this States demand.

At the Breeders ave an o portunlty v fees for all cows over have been set at a very

a 28-year-old native of England now working as a clerk in Mont- recl. It is, his first trip to Blsley. He has been target shooting for eight yearn. Gregory is the young- ster of the team. a 22-year-old na- tive of Saint John serving at the R. O. A. F‘. station at Ottawa His rank is nircraftsman. first c'ass. It l.| also his first time here. Kennedy, born at Widen. Nova. Scotia. la only 2c and has been rifle shooting for four years Re

was at Sisley lust. year. winning the Custodian High Commissioner's

"l 456 R H‘ F rate to remain m effect till N'o- Red 50X 010 5°00 3 vember of this year. With all elig- Kenslnzwu 303 033 l! 0 4 lb‘e cows registered. we would have X SCORE P I. something to induce ‘buyers to come M; l; "2 g) '1‘ i h?F°;‘-S’- ’F-IEYEL—_= Webs er. 3b a a n a l o silver solver. Darrach 2b 4 2 g g g (l) Captain l-iayhurst, in reaching JBY l0’ 44 32 0 0 0 n the final of the King's prize. Connolly cf 1 o 2 1 achieves a long-time ambition. His Kashetsky 85 7 l‘ o o o father. Private T. E. l-Iayhurst of Cooke. if 4 0 (a 0 0 0 Hamilton. was the first man from Champlmi r1 2 0 0 0 m o overseas to win the King's prize. Arsenault p 3 0 0 n 0 1 scoring his success back in 1805 Ready 9b ‘i!’ n 0 81815 4 when the competition was the Total 2912 i m Queen-S pflza The younger Hgy- A-Roady replaced Champ on hurst, who is 36. is making his filth. H P0 A E first trip to Bisley. Red so: A? l3 1 l D o The last of the Canadian flnai- U. Morrison. s5 3 0 0 1 0 1 ists. Lieut. Molecev of Vancouver. ll- Landry. 3b 3 0 l 0 a 2 is 32, a native of Scotland and a x-G. Wilnmi 17 Cl 0 0 ‘ a 2 rifleman of 15 years‘ experience. It A. Clou. c 3 0 0 0 z n 5s Moleceys sixth trip to the N. G. Bernard cf p I I 0 n 0 R. A. meeting. and hi: fifth as a R. Clow. rf - 0 1 1 2 ‘ member of the Canadian tram. H. Durant. 2b 2‘ 0 1 1 0 0 It is nine years since the last A- b31110" ll ‘ 11 010 I Canadian triumph in the Kings I. Cow 1b 25 a .1812 ,1 prize. lit-Col. R. M Fair of Vnn- Tota _ l 1d by couver won it in 1029 for the sixth X-Willlams was repl- Clnodian victory in the classic. Bernard in Stir-D.

w‘ -- "-4-

notc: — “Who

rms. The raising

in

in population of almost 5,000, or 1926 t0 1936. The United Straws T000115 a

The past two years there has been made ‘up pretty well in the near

Race-goers at the Provincial Ex- acccmnicdation this year through

placing the one at the east end of It will

. Thirty- seven new stalls will be built at end of the parking ground to replace those destroyed improvements to grounds and buildings will bring

high duty. narrows i?“ ""‘""nd to pure Brad's

Edward Island a disease free area insofar as tuber- culosis is concerned. and with our very low percentage of reactors to Bangs Disease, we have great ad-

United States buyers. The only di ficultv is trui we are 119ml in a position to guarantee a full car lot to any prospective buyer. There

cater to this demand. In the fuo of this opportunity we find many farmers with pure bred cattle who their registration. Many cows now class- as grades and consequently ivnrth about $60.00. would be worth double this amount if they ‘vi-re register- United

resent, time the Ayrshire catch up on their reg stration. The

two years reduced

Brunswick and Nova Smtia. will in bregvgv represented in the follow- < asses:

Free F0160 All Trot and Pace- Duzhl riot and Pace time: m onds allowed autumn-purse $400 2.14 Trot and Pace tthrec sec ondsoo allowed trotters — puri-

sailllfi Trot and Pace-purse 8400-00 2.10 Trot and Pace—purse $400M 2.22 Pace (for paceis who navi not taken a record of 2.13 or bet- ter in a PB£0)—'pll!5E $350.00. 2.14 'I‘rot~Durse $40000- 2.1’l Trot—purse $400.00. 2.22 Trot (open to trotters wht have not taken a. record of_ 2.13 oi better in a race)-—purse $300.00. Two Year Old Trot and Pam Rrince Edward Island Futurity. Three Year Old Trot and Pace Prince Edward Island Futurity.

The Provincial Exhibition Asso~ ciation will give $500 to be tlisilib- uted among the winners alon‘: Will’ the amount paid in for these Fu- turities. Entries close July 30th which is not too far away. Willi Secretary J. W. Bouiter if vou havt not received an entry blank.

‘There will be the usual special prizes for drivers and owners. the British Consols Trophy and $20 for the leading driver; $10 to the sec- ond da-iver; $10 to the winning driver in each race; 011195 i0! caretakers; fastest heats; 550 for breaking the track Daclnz record oi 2.05% and $50 for breaking the track trotting record of 2.08M.

Friends of

his 200d pacing mare Rosebud 2.l7'.‘.-. will be glad tc know that -she has recovered from the acci. dent which laid her up foracouple oi’ weeks and is now receiving reg- ular tralning at the Charlottetown track. Harry would have fitted in nicely at Northam but for the un- fortunate injury.