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i JULY 3,1929 'ms cHAni.or'rE'rowN cuaunllnw . . - _s pac

_ __ " .1 . * i % 1 L f' -

f Ra¢esAf.s’sw1e wlslviiil,inilniilitol .

~0D0moinicnDay iiiitli'_i_|ls,aiuiciiNsii ’

` and ine we we VERN Nii|i|VERf 0 f ‘

»G"e“t Success ”'S°3i§'»e gafd Eine U TILL THE BARGAINS ARE ALL GONE

‘Pefer .Verde, Johnny Walker, Jes- From First To Ninth' ' `

We5tviHe'l bleeblil ‘wie played there

.ners--771 ree .Thousand Fans In "°i"°°° “‘° “M” “M W°"i“‘°- -

_ The fans were kept on their toes

(Special to the Guardian)

Attendance°_'_|__-1 _ ~ teams struggled for the supremacy Vernon River. Monday, notwith-

` 1 ' wand of the field. ding unfavorable weather in the

' Louis T _ '

lrvel

` SUMMERSIDE, -July 1.-Glorious weather favored the Dominion Day Races at the Driving Park, Sum- lnerside, on Monday. The track was ln‘splendid condition and the up- wards of 3,000 people who attended had a great afternoons sport. Spe- cial trains brought several hundred enthusiasts from east and west and much credit is due to the energetic secretary Dr. W. G. Church. whose untiring efforts had much to do with the success ofthe meet.

There were three classes, com-

prised of a 2.20 trot, 2.30 trot and 2.20 pace. The races were conducted under the new combination plan, ev- ery heat a race, a horse winning two heats in a class being dcbarred from starting in the third heat, which gave every entry e. better chance to win a portion of the purse.

The 2.20 trot had three starters.

Peter Verde, owned by Mr. Neil Wal- ker of Charlottetown, won the first two heats by a. very close margin over Briar Mac, the latter winning the third heat with Ruby Aubrey a good second. Ruby Aubrey. owned by Mr. W. C. Clark, of Sunlmerslde, appeared to be somewhat off color, 'the best time in this class .being 2.20 1-4.

The 2.30 trot had four starters:

'Johnny Walker, owned by Mr. T. B. Rogers, of Charlottetown; La. Copia Beauty, owned by Mr. T. E. Stewart of Northam; Lord Vale, owned by Mr. 1".G. Kennedy, of Southport and Mary Volo, owned by Mr. Hooper Home of Charlottetown. The first heat of this class was won by Johnny Walker, with Mary Volo second. Johnny Walker was closely pushed to the three-quarter pole by La Copia Beauty. who unfortunately grabbed her tendon, completely severing same and had to be drawn from the race. Mr. Stewart had the sympathy of the spectators, us La. Copia. Beauty is a wonderful green trotter and, barring this accident, gave promise of taking e. very fast mark this fall. Owing to an accident in the same heat Lord Vale was also drawn, l-saving only two starters in the second heat, which was won by Johhny Walker by a very small margin over Mary Volo. The best time in this race was 2.22 1-2. '

The 2.26 pace was the most excit-

ing race of the day. There were four starters: Jessica the Great, owned and driven by Lleut.-Colonel Mac- Kinnon ci clmrlcttewwn; Mickey Aubrey, owned by Mr. C.W. Weeks of Alberton and driven by Malcolm Steele of Sulnmerside; Louis Sett, owned by Mr. T. B. Rogers, of Char- lottetown, and Gordon Harvester, owned by Dr. McIntyre of Charlot- tetown. The flrst heat was won by Gordon Harvester by a very close margin over 'Jessica the Great; Louis Bett, third, and Mickey Aubrey fourth. The second heat was won by Jessica

the Great, who was elmely

all the way by Mickey Aubrey: Bett third and Gordon H ter fourth. The third and ilnai heat was won by Gordon Harvester in a very exciting finish by inches only over. Jessica. the Greatwlth louis Bott third and Mickey Aubrey fourth. The best time in this race was 2.19.

Following is the summary!-

2.20 TRUE

Peterovcrde. owned and driven - by Neil Walker, Ch'town .... 1 1

Briar Mac, owned and driven by Lt.-Col. MacKinnon, Charlot- tetown

Ruby Aubrey, driven by Mac Steele ........................

Time: 2.20 1-4; 2.21 3-4; 2.22.

221

882

2.30 TROT

Johnny Walker, owned by T.B. Rogers, Ch’t0wh Mary Volo, owned by Hooper

Horne, Ch’town 2 2

La 'Copia Beauty, owned and

driven by T. E. Stewart, Nor- ‘ tham . . . . . . .

Lord Vale, driven by Mac Steele 4 dr

Time: 2.25; 2.22 1-2.

2.20 PACE

Jessica the Great, owned and

driven by Lt.-Col. MacKin- non Gordon Harvester, owned and

driven by Dr. McIntyre . 1

Mickey Aubrey, driven by Mac

Steele . . . . . . 4

Louis Sett. owned by '1‘.B. Rog- ers 8 Time: 2.19 3-4; 2.19; 2.20.

Omctall

212

Judges-Wellington McNeill. Char-

lottetown; Hugh Morrison, Kensing- ton and James O‘Brien, Elmsdale.

Timers-J. A. Cobb and Wesley

Squarebriggs, Summerside.

Clerk of Course and announcer-

F. ' ~5»,,Wi-ight. Bummerside. S

_.-1 »"{\l'rni~:si.. July z.-.mapa

if '_ 19 year cis Clin-lcucmwn youiik was sentenced by Judge Rola.~d Millar, of Hull, Que., in arraignment court, to sp¢nd one year in the Montreal jail for stealing an automobile belonging

to a taxi company.

::Useiu1 in Camp.-Explorers, sur-

veyors, prospectors and hunters will find Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil v0l’Y useful in camp. When the feet and legs are wet and cold it is well to rub them freely with the Oil and the result will be the prevention of pains in the muscles, and should a cut, or contusion. or sprain be sustained, nothing could be better as a dressing or lotion, ‘

Swimmers

"Attention. ... ......

show for their money. S.

The Abbies piled in three runs dur

got two around the fourth innings and another in the seventh, making

There were two out' and two strikes on the third Westville batter, when he singled and made the score 4

Abhiea Westville

Catcher _

Francis Harlow Pitcher McFarlane Marshall

~ ifii-st Ease

McCarey .... Dunbar Second Base Williams Oliver Third Base

Bolger E. Dunbar

McKenzie Williams

SUMMERSIDE

In the Crystal rink on Dominion

day four fast bouts were run off.

The first three were four round

goes. In the first bout Bharkey from Glace Bay, gave Harinett an unmer- cliul drubblng, whining judges de- cision. Kid Wye won'a decision over Dujay. knocking him down four times for counts of nine. Du5ay’s wild rushes got him is lot of missing.

The McDonald-Heffel bout was a

prime success as a comedy but as a boxing match it was a rank failure. It was declared e. draw.

Bud Jardine, clever welterwelght.

knocked out Claude McKinnon in the fourth round of their scheduled ltround bout. The bout was fast and decisive with McKinnon appearing to be wiiming up to his K. O. McKin- non opened a out under Bud's eye in the first and kept peppering away at it ici- ins rest‘ol the iight. .A terrific left hook ended the scrap. Bud Jardine, who belongs to

Springhill, N. B., is a colorful fight- er. He was Maritime Amateur Light- weight _Champion in 1925. Bud has had 28. rights and lm only lost iwc on decision. Out of the 23 wins, 8 were by K. 0's. He is a clean, clever filhter and gives his fans a real

BIG LEAGUES

AMERICAN LIAGUI

“ill

'.7-all

su!

Boston ... ... ... ... .. N°w York

early forenoon. proved quite success

ing the first innings but Westville ful. The special train was not well

Putting shot-

W. Matheson, Bellevue, lst. 84.8.

to 8. ' ' John McDonald, Kilmuir, ind, 33.8.

The line-up follows: W. Mcbceu, DeGros Marsh, 3rd,'

31.8.

Broad Jump

1. John McDonald, Kilmulr, 17.1. 2. N. Msthinson.

3. W. Wood.

Throwing Hammer

2. W. Mathieson. 3. John McDonald.

Running High Jump

1. MacDonald.

Yards

1. N. Mathieson. 2. W. Mathiescn. 3. Wood.

performers.

In this connection the members of

the Caledonian Club gladly embrace the first opportunity of showing the good people of Vernon River their gratitude for ldndness and valuable services. Especially do they wish to thank Mrs. Frank O’Donnell and Mrs. Patrick for the delicious hot dinners they furnished, likewise Mr. Ross for the use of boards and scant- ling for booths: Mr. Waille McNeill for such valuable services as the club will never be able to repay; Mr. H. S.'McLeod for favors and co-opera- iing and particularly Mrs. MacNelll and her son, Calvin for the use of their beautiful field.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

` It H

Buffalo ... ... 4 18 Montreal... ... ... .. 'I 10

Williams. Buchanan, Milligan and

Barnes; Hariean and NibergalL

»-all

it H E

Rochester ... ... ... ... .. 4 10 2 Toronto 6 12 0 Llttlejohns, Ford and Maecusoo, Leverenz, Gibbon and lfungling.

Fini. game:

it H

Newark ... ... 'i 13 Jersey City ..~. 8 iz

Moore, Goldsmith, " Harvin and

Staplemau, Bkiif, Shoffner, ltobh-ts, Anderson and Jorgens.

Us-nH

.”, so

Second game:

Newark... Jersey City ..

' 4 . 'l 9 1

V Morris and Roving: Hoyt, Moore Bagby and Skill; Henderson ‘and

First game:

» Bill

° Have you ever used a ......... l ... 1

_ Thomas and Serge; Bhaute

P clmisns .. 4

..~~"*~’._ ° unit V ’ '

$7 If you have not, you certainly have im' 'f'“°'

f s

:missed alot of fun. Young and old use . "umm, 4 -,

them. .They may be used on the land as 7 “mmm 1 e s N", Y," _,_. __

_well as on the water. » I' num me ual: wiiben and some ..

> ` \

Cochrane.

Scottish Games Greatly »

.- .- cn, s,cn»ce E'ed'B La __ szca -The Great Were .Tire Win- n§.°tM°¢y¢»-Teyiiitiue haiffxr NI:,J,‘:,){,e,. of ¥>e0i,|;gc BUY ON”

U / .

paironized but there was e. large at- tendance of people from the aur-

the score three ‘all. The deadlock rounding country and a great many continued until the ninth inning. motored from the city.

The winners in the contests were:

1. W. McLean, Dcfiros Marsh, 92 ft.

in ,ana H §H6

nn!

LQN ..s=1`

un-sl

Baltimore .. 5 10 1

Harrison and Murphy; Keno. Coun-

ber and liool.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:

lmmons and Hogan. Beileld and

' .3 ` Our Joy Balls are perfect in . shape. , ,,,,,,,',_

Their beautiful colors are absolutely per- some mm 1

. manent and are unaffected by the action

` of the sun or water. _ “main _,_ _'_" _ l _ 'rl-.ie eiaooens ` 'rt--._-w sr-°s-' 0 ,mm

5. used are made of the highest grade ,

of rubber. These balls range in price

from

Th¢lNMNH¥

soc to 1310.00

' See Them In Our Window ‘_ ’

Washington .

ceallsaue. - _

Ili! J ‘

$3 ,l~~`° use an 19°," m*“|ia¢\,e'e_'q'~e»» sn 1

rose-o|'v"na nfl,”

no no `.)».‘ ue. IQJUUI Who'

ic... "L_ -i::Z 2::

1 UU

SI ol

emicnii . matures I

Johnsen and W

meananlllararlavlg- . '-

CIlC|I&0l ...._ »~» ine..

su 'ne neu as

i5:2 5:

-s-o mol

'lee

......... ......... ... ...... DQLLAR DAYS

Price

Why Pay the High Price? We offer to You the

Smartest Styles_ Tip Topo Standard

$24.00

To Clear on Dollar Days

Suits for Young Men

0 $10.00

Over _

a Million Men Have Worn TIP TOP ‘CLOTHES Fabrics imported from England

and Scotland -

$2i00

to clear

Society Brand Suits

Men’s Fancy Shirts

Whalen Barazzo 1. Mathieson. F3-IICY Sf.1’ipSS »

Short Stop 2. McDonald. t ‘I 0

~ $115 si-25

Mclnnis Darroch 3.McKiniay. . _ ._

Coats

- Tweed Rain Coats $6 99

$20.00 and $25.00 ~ '

. Top`Coats in Tweed and

Gabardines

Special

Wool Sweaters for Boys 8 to 12 years

§1.00

Men’s Heavyweight Blue _ . Overalls i

To clear Dollar Days

A “`i‘_""" sack mee f

3. N, Mathieson. , ‘

Biixiiiii Ai 5 '

3. Mcncnaia. ° ‘ , .

Dancing _ I '

Left Field ' veuiiing , , ,__

' Centre Field 2. Wood, Ross and McPhee, equal.

ssmnt 100 V I I I

Right Field

grin Mum walker were un only 135 Great George Street .. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

'». vi 1

.H 'ze

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3i.\-l:ii:.

-_ ._._.?__...

Spectacular

Air Event

At Moncton

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., July 2-The

Moncton Air Pageant which opened here Monday afternoon. probably the most spectacular event in the modern history of Eastem Canada. was symbolic of the new spirit of the Maritime Provinces, according to Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways. who was one of the official speakers at the opening of the pageant. He applauded the enterprise and cour- age_of those who had made the air pageant possible. "We live in a pro- gressive age," he said, "and there is no more progressive community than these people who are representative of the Maritime Provinces. It was a. distinct historic event and at the same time described an economic de- velopment of the Maritime Prov- inces," said Bir Henry.

Speaking as the head of Canad.a’s

great national transportation system. Sir Henry said that the railways did not consider the air service as coin-

petiiors but as auxiliary service of the railway. I-le said the people of Canada would' find the Canadian National Railways, and I may say also the Canadian Pacific will co- operate and provide an air service so as to give the people of Canada more essential transportation facil- ities and it will be the aim of the railway systems of Canada to give to the P°°Ple better service not only in the air but in every other way peslh -Sir Henry is on a tour of inspec- tion of the Ailantic Region and his itinerary will keep him in the Mari- time Provlnces for over a week. The tour will cover Prince Edward Is- land a large section of Nova Scotia. notiialy Halifax. Piotou and Cape Breton and he will later, visit the Saint John River Valley. This tour will put th! Wvident in touch with mich of on mussel mum 'W- spread activities and development in the Maritimes Pi-evinins as well al» many ofthe industries, the prollll of'whieh il `ind_iB°N\>l_¥, with Canadim',i§atie\\e1_l\ailway| pro- greu in this part ei Canada. .After spending two .on the

ihe ent

git? iicfi siieiiiiiit e§ss§§r§;5 igiiaiisl

|580

ir..-

National Railways, and he dined with Dr. Clarence Webster. Sir Henry was accompanied by Dr. Mcéoomb, chief medical officer of the, national sys- tem, end will be joined at Moncton by Mr. Appleton, M. F. Tompkins. traffic manager. 8-Bd Dr. E. A. Smith.

C.N..R.

Continued from Page 3

Arrived Early Yesterday Morning

moming on a. tour of inspection

Atlantic Region, M. 1" Tompkins traf-

er H. C. Crowell, press representative

The party was met by Premier

tice Arsenault. president P. E. I

McArthur, Messrs A. E. Mclean M.

way station. Before leaving for

round the town and were entertain-

The citizens of Summeraide ex-

pressed, through their represents

manner in which the o|.n'»e.un iva- uoeu runways’ me sent with unil- requuu 'mr imivrpveeservicc, which included the building of a new sta- tion, the out of new yards and the erection ef a roundhouae. eu nears. replyiua to me miam- ~°.e -°.v+m==.i\-:~.-.1<i.°.\=~i.1~» wi an _uncut ei-:_ tua for un ntluuj- ucn out in M wit ".*'.‘°° WWW. - .M- ""°'%.°‘.li*fa .i*f'ii\`°\iiv ‘ PM . .- .Pr M 'i¢9~v»`f1=~' tourist should' be I very ini- nortmti - 'esytnonnvlnwi eu- voloempaa- . -_ lfieilowihg gi: Bury as sneakers m. me ur. Appleton. 'rho latter referred to the not that . national nanny; g mms more tam 5.500 can iesjrom the fs- lms sim

'll I-

beaneeoe

£- `§t ei.:

` autumn.

ii if =_ it

single

of traffic in so few years had been ‘the PX‘°l>°5ed new C. N. R. hotefli a. formidable problem for the road. Sir Hefify'-S PTGSSM 9011!' Wiliqel Mr. Harry Holman commended the a large section. Of NOVB ,2- in-iproved railway service, and n0tS»bll' H8-WRX. P13011 811%( said that it was a pleasure to do B1‘¢t0l1. I-B Well B5 thi-5 g, business wan the c. N. R. He par- will liner visit ine st. .loim:.I ` ticularly complimented Mr, Appleton Valley- 'Fha WUI is il1'¢€11d¢§l lip on the manner in which traffic was the President in touch being handled. the National Systems widaspreld

tlvities and development in

Messrs Bumaby and Saunders Present Maritime Provinces as -well ILL!

of the industries, the progiggs

Mr- R. W. E. Bumaby, Maritime which is indlssolubly linked,_ \

Trade Commissioner, and E. M. Canadian National R.a.ilwaY£:

sh, Henry arrived in summemide Saunders, chairman of the Board of gross in this part of Can.ada_._’

from Manton, N. Bu early yesterday Control, Toronto, who were in Sum- At Moncton last Monday. BU-`~

merside yesterday, were present to ry was one of the guests of"l‘

Charlottetown the party motored _ --

of th Ml. .lc I H _ meet the 'railway officials, and ex- at the opening cf the Monetar-

e nt Regon e was ac

wmpmied by DL E_ A__ smith. pressed their appreciation of the Pageant, where he gave a brief

i th ei ed dress.

shame, C_ N_ R_ dk t ,M -manner in whch ey had rec v 1 ° °°°' °““` cc-cpcniticn from the o N. R. cr- *He left clmictieicwn at iliéa

W. U. A Ito . '

pp' " “fn” m°“""’ siicials in me Maritime Provinces in last night, following me bmqu; . .

H I A_ RB L in their endeavor to increase business his honor, by special train. Zi. D; x_r;_u1‘ul:é;mbe cmxf; “cess 015;? between the Maritimes and Ontario. due today at Halifax, Cape -B.

' In this connection Mr. Burnaby es- is next on the Presidents itifll

Aimnuc Ramon and W_ H_ Hobbs’ pecially mentioned the excellent co- due to arrive at Sydney Thu; nv . 5 M ' operation that he was receiving morning. Friday will be Baer. P me ec" ry' from Mr. Tomkins, traffic manaser Piotou Lodge. Calladiini 1§'T""“"

for th gion. ` Do Cabin Resort on Northiil..

Saunders' Mum' Lidawm' M' Jus- On ‘lrzivai at Charlottetown yes- langd 'st,r¢.i:. I “" Pubilciiy Association, Nelson mt- °°'d°V “"°’“°°“' ""3 pmy W” ’°' On Saturday the Prwidentit tenbm,y| C_ N_ R” director’ semwr ceived by representatives of theiin saint John and Wm vm

_ Gharloiteiowh B°=\'d °f 'Prada “nd saint John River valley and wi

P" L_ R_ Mlm' M_ LA" H_ T' Begg' the hotel committee of the Boards sped; the saint John RW" .3

mtudent summemde Baud of cf Trade and Publicity Association. Railway and m¢]ud1ng1|»,-ede1-19;-__

th th isitors "

'n-ssc, Harry Holman and others, Dem" th” "ie" “`°“ er' ° " iiinerery.

Th mean" was held in th H mo.cred Around the city and several

e _

I 8 ra sites were viewed in connection with mnud.. x_|,,|m,_.,,¢ 1,, ¢|,.,,¢4'Q_

.1_

cd to a delightful luncheon by Pre- - mler A. C. and Mrs. Saunders at their F or Man

"°m°"°°` A F Who Cannot Smoke f

assertion at aunmmiac. I At Work i

tim their ntlsuctien was ui; FaV0rite

CHEW

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