JULY 23- 1.237 '

p?- M

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Provincial Rifle Association

Seventy-Second ANNUAL ‘PRIZE MEET To Be Held On July 26th and 27th, 1937 AT CHARLOTTETOWN

P a o a a .4 M M s" '

FIRST DAY- MacKinnon Match - -'- MacKinnon cup and $100.00 Green Shot Match — — — — — — — — — — — - $25.00

Prowse Bros., Ltd.. Match - - Prowse Medal and $100.00 Moore & McLeod Match - R.C.N_.V.R. Cup and $10000 City of Charlottetown Match - Pickard Cup and $100.00

SECOND DAY- Lieut.-Governoi"s Match _ - _ _ _ __ _

P.R.A. Gold and Silver Medals and $100.00 Judson Tyro Match — — — — — — — — — — — - $30.00

Ladies Challenge Match - — - — -- _- The Army and Navy Club Cup and $57.00

TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATE-

British Consols Team Match — _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ $3500 Nicholson Tyro Aggregate —— —— -— Cash and Kind $37.00 Grand Agflrel-Tlllf? Governor Gcneral’s Silver and Bronze Medals

Ottawa Affilffilllle — ~ ~ — — — — —— — Davison Cup. D.C.R.A. Silvfr and Bronze DIGIIZIIS l. W. Johnson Agllfei-tzite - - — '- -— Johnson 'I‘rophy

FREE TRANSPORTATION AND T R A V E L L I N G ALLOWANCE TO THE DOMINION OF CANADA RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEET BEING HELD IN OTTAWA, AUGUST 9th to 14th. 1937.

WILL BE GIVEN TO liipMEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIA- TION (INCLUDING 4 TYROS) WHO HAVE COM- PETED IN THE OTTAWA AGGREGATE.

TWO DAYS OF REAL SPORT

SECRETARVS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN AFTER NOONS FROM 4 TO 6 TO RECEIVE ENTRIES -AND FEES UP TO JULY 24th.

Lieut.-Col. H. M. DAVISON. V.D.. R.O.

President. Capt. W. A. SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer.

p'ay a part. thereby becoming a nuisance to your fr ends. but it is important to have a theme song. And even more important to stop worrying about your defects and concentrat on ways and means to bring out your best points.

with

Be a distinct type! Be vividi Get a menial picture of yourself as you would like to look to others. Never lose sight of that picture when you are buying new cosmetics l ir clothes. You tlnnt have iol change your personality or try to l =-—____—t_-—;»_—_-.

OUR BOADING HOUSE

Taffolet Family Pro m in ent On Grand Circuit

By W. H. GOCHER

When James P. Berry of Hart- ford. Conn.. was assembling a racing stable at Charter Oak Park.‘ he went to the New York sale and purchased Taﬂolet. This mare had been selected out of the Walnut Hall Farm consignment as ayear- ling by Oettinger Brothers and was sent to Thomas Murphy. She was by Guy Axworthy out of Taf- feta Silk by Moko. He gave her a. two year old record of 2.23‘; but she would not stand training.

When she was brought to Char-

rns __ CHARLOTTETOWN _(iUARDI_AN

Canadians In England To Learn Cricket

CAMBRIDGE. England. July I1 -(CP) — Twelve Canadian school- boy cricketers announced on ar- rival here they had come to learn and not to conquer.

Breaking from a practice at T‘1'ln' lty Hall a spokesman declared: "We are not a strong team; in fact we are weak. We have come over here to learn not only from

the schools we meet but from

J. W. F. Peacock. a Quebec mem- ber of the team who stands six feet, four inches. at 17. said the Canadians were glad baseball was not usuipring cricket on the Eng-

ter Oak Park. Crozier did not have any better luck with her than Murphy. She was, there-

fore. shipped to the Connecticut River Stock Farm and bred to Nelson Dillon by whom she pro-

lish sports program. “We had an idea ball was push- ing cricket off the map. Thank

duced two ﬁllies. Mary B. that took a three year old record of 2.16’: and Evensong which trot- icd to a two year old record of 2.08%.

Evensong made her debut the same year as Fireglow. Scotland. and Spencer. She started in the

The team will play matches at Edinburgh. York and Eastbourne.

HORSESHOES ~

__..__. Two Murray River teams play-

jimior division of the Kentucky Futurity in which the San Fran-' cisco colt made his record of 2.04.] Later on she was rctircd and bred and ﬂnallv selected as a brood. mare for Walnut Hall Farm. l

TniTolet had also in the interval been purchased by W. N. Roy- nolds. Later on he acquired her foal by Peter Volo which was rac- ed as Taffy Volo. Before being retired she made a record of 2.02

The extreme speed of the Taf- fnlet family induced buyers to make a bid for its representative when they were consigned to the New York sales. One of the ﬁrst was Peter Song. He made a three year old record of 2.02M. He is now being raced in the Grand Circuit and wori at Toledo in 2.03

In 1936 Evensongs ﬁlly Twilight Song. a sister to Peter Song. was the outstanding two year old of the year. She won all but one oi. her engagements and took a rec- ord of 2.03%. During the pnstT winter she was the favorite for the Hambletonian Stake.

In the Walnut Hall Farm con- signmcnt of 1936 Evensonc was represented by the large coll Pro- moter by Protector. H. M. Par- shall purchased him and wiiitcred him at Pinehrust. In April he trotted the half-mile track at that point in 2.11. Later on he worked at North Randall in 2.071. and on the opening day at Toledo won in 2.06‘;

i} tllnnrdﬁi Llnlmont remove: amino.

Major Hoople

i-iAviua A "/

CITIZEN no out: M11751’ wi-io HA6 INHERITED A ‘FORTUNE FROM ‘TITLED AMCEETRY, l6 A NEW5 (‘rs/vi 0F 5TUPEMDOU§ IMPORTANCE, SOCIALLY, siR FRAMCi5--1 MEAN, MR. i-iooPLE! FROM WHAT BRANCH OF "ll-IE DRAME TREE DID YOUR FAMiLY i-iAiua? 1-AH~ OOH, HOW STUPlD OF ME-Msmaiisic-‘i, I. MEANT "r0

CAN'T VOU sEE WE'RE BAILIH‘ OUT OUR BO

uM--i-'4Av=l=-~ i-(AFF-q. MY SIDE or: ‘THE DRAKE HOOPLEE DATE6 FROM ‘fl-IE TIME oi= CHARLEMAGNE-M- wi-isu ‘THE EARL. OF TWVTTEH WA6 BEHEADED, WE IMHERFTED A DUKE- DOMJHE ESCUTCHEON OF wi-iiai-i WA6 THE LlON RAMPAMT OVER PALM AND ' BRANCH.’

OH.’ WELLH/OU BE VEIZV CAIZEFUL IT’ DOESUT POP UP Aid ‘H2O

‘THEY OUél-IT

ing on the Montague courts de- feated two Montague teams to the tune of 6 games to 1.

J. mwe and C. Dutney playing heads up horseshoes defeated Sample and Dave sorre"; 3 to 0. Scores for the three games were:

| 50-28; 51-39; 50-29.

C. Lowe and S. Lowe defeated P. Milburn and Dan Sorrey 3 to l. Montague took the third game but in the fourth the two Lowe boys struck their stride again and swamped Milburn and Sorrey 51-19 Scorer. for the four games were:- 50-4-9; 50-39; 42-50; 51-19.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press!

Eleanor Holm Jarrett. United States swimmlsg star. was dropped from her country's Olympic team one year ago today. shortly before her Berlin-bound steamer droped anchor. the 22-year-old backstroke champion lost her place through alleged repeated violation of train- ing rules aboard ship. .

Second Trans Canada Trip In August

MONTREAL. Que., July, 23.- Cables received at the headquarters of the Trans-Canada Air Lines here indicate that the second cross- ing o fihe Atlantic, by an Empire flying boat will take place during the firt week in August. A sister ship toﬁthe Caledonia. the Cambria of the Imperial Airways, will make the flight. Southampton to Foynes.

ro slam/w TH’ 01.0 FAMILY was AND e51 RID oi= TH’ sues!

t . \\\" .. RE = '

o.‘

BRANCH l5

J H3 ALL BARK=

By WILL] A MS \

WVOU

Botwood to Montreal. and to New York. The Cambria will make a short stop at Botwood and in all likelihood will reach on August 7th. After the trans- atlantic Flying Boat has concluded her Westbound survey Poi-Washington. N. Y.. it is expect- ed that she will visit Windsor. Hamilton and Toronto before re- turning to Montreal \tO begin her retiurn ﬂight. There is some poss- ibility. however, that the visits to Wind or, Hamilton and Toronto by the Empire Flying Boat may be postponed until the period of the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. which opens August 27th. In that case the visit to the On- tario cities will be made Caledonia which has been for the third Transatlantic Flight.

The Clipper of the Pan-Ameri- can Airways on her next West- bound Transatlantic Flight which will be made during the month of August is expected to visit to Mon- treal. ﬂying direct to the base here from Botwood. and later proceeding to New York. On her first ‘Transatlantic Survey Flight the Clipper flew from Bot- wcod to Shediac and thence to New York.

by the selected Survey

__.___.€____ NORTH TRYON AND VICINITY

Mrs. Norman Wood and two children were visiting in St. Elean- orls. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton.

Miss Rhoda Cobb, Tryon. has re- turned home after a very enjoyable week in Charlottetown visiting friends and relative".

Mr. Walter Paynter and Mr. Walter Bernard were recent visitml to Tryon.

Mrs. Heat-h Chisholm and two daughters. Helen and Elaine, are visiting friends in York.

Miss Olga Walsh. Tryon. spent the week-end with her friend. Misc Eleanor Howatt.

Miss Frances Ives is spending I few days in Charlottetown. the guest of her brother. Mr. George Ivm.

A large number oi ladies from Tryon and surrounding dhtricts attended the tenth annual 0on- ven-tion o fthe Womerrs Institute

Miss Marjory Muirhead. Tryon. has returned to her home after spending the past few months with her sister. Miss Rhoda Mull-head in Mossach .

Mrs. Harry Malone, ‘Pi-yon has taken up her new home with her daughters in Sydney, N. S.

Miss Inch Lord has returned to Summer-side after spending her vacation tn Tryon with her parents m. and Mrs. Charles lord.

.____. Misc Corinne Crossman has re-

turned to Amherst to resume her duties as nur e in training.

_._i_.______ land's I-lalnnnl lllnuvu nun--

tn Tryon Baptist Hall on Monday. .

watching cricket matches." I

goodness it is not." he said. i

EXHIBITION RACE CLASSES

For PRO VIN CIA L EXHIBITION

to the Charlottetown races as one of the brightest meets in the entire Here a fast track, beautiful su. oudings. a glad hand from the management, good treat- ment, purses paid at the wire four days racing with classes that fit any horse is assured. This year the" : has been a few changes made in the program of the Two , Three and Four-Year-Old Futuri ties, open to colts entered in these events. In- terest has been steadily growing in these juveinle racing affairs which have entries from all over the Maritime Provinces, although known us the Prince Edward Island Futurities. It is felt that in staging them at the Provincial Exhibition a great many more People will have

ular in the United States and Europe. The oth B!‘ fla-Sses ha"? bee" _ best available racing talent together. They have been changed but Sllilllll)‘ from lﬂSl 3'98!‘ when the contests were voted among the best 0f ﬁll llme- _ ._ _ _

A notable feature this year is the donation of a beautifulsterlinir Silver“ Twill‘) lily the Macdonald Tobacco Company of Montreal, liflltw" 3-“: "'9 Brlllsh (ltll-Wlsrlllllllll-i 1"‘ l9 preented to the driver who scores the most Plllllls dun“? ‘he f0“ ‘la-vs raclng‘ A w‘ ‘ll’- pears elsewhere on this page. This gift from the P°Pl_ll3l‘_T°lla°C° (-°mPa"l' l" much “fl” preciated and everywhere among horsemen spoken of with interest. YIt notdoéibtth be mean: of further increasing the rivalry among the great leamslers “h” “l a “l e m ‘ In mi -August. _ . ,. -

Special prizes for owners, dIrIvers and Qgmtlrlcsinglll beﬁlmlllllled a5 usual’ “ml ‘he S‘), for breaking the track record bot trotting an P’ - _ V ,

R. M. Webber. of Milltoyvn. N.B.. who ivas P1120200 at ll" Fmlclusmg i’! hi‘: tiﬁtgnces‘ will again act as starter and a capable stand 0f "llilﬂjlﬂls “lll Judi-W all: {me ‘ m! <0 m

The track, which is even now in excellent (‘tllldlllllll- Wl“ be ‘furl Frlllmlimd OJCIOCI" "n make It faster than ever in its history. All llllrses musl- he declfrell m ‘l fidezenrinted WW1

- the day prior to the race. This will permitthe mlllllll-‘Ymelll llhllilflehsmre g“ the ‘ca? the actual starters and thus prevent confusion lllle l" a "llmbel ° "r595 g ‘ card which have been drawn.

In addition t0 the race program 0f the ltllll‘ lino of Vaudeville and other entertainment has been

DIIARLDTTETDWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND “The Kentucky of Canada "

Charlottetown Driving Park 8i Pfilvllllllﬂl Exllllllllllll RACING DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY,

August 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th, 1937 '(A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION)

davs, August 17th to 20th, a magnificent secured. Here are the race events:

her course being from ‘ Ireland. - Foynes to Botwood. Newfoundland; . Montreal l

Montreal l

flight at l

l l

Newfoundland, '

R ALL TROT AND PACE - _ _- _ -_ PURSE $500.00 AND PACE-—4 seconds allowed trotters —PUII§SEI 3. 2.15 TROT AND PACE-ll seconds allowed trotters -—ll:gRSE 25400-00 4. 2.17 TROT AND PACE — — — r — ____ “ “PURSE ‘Wojno t5. 2.20 TROT AND PACE ~ — " " r‘ "" "' “"- “ " PURSE ‘.35., 00 a 2.23 PACE —————————————— "“ . ' ' . (For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.14 or better 1n a race.) a 2-14 TROT —————— "rw-"iigllliﬁiﬁjlilﬁjﬁg i 3" it; lﬁﬁl’ n;..;1.7.;.;.:.;.7.;.;.' ' ' - ._ PURSE .35....-

2.1 or better in a race .10 2 YEIAOR ‘OIEDIVIIIRIOTOIAIMD PAlCE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 11' 3 YEAR 0L1) TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity .12: 4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity The Provincial Exhibition Association will give S500 to be distributed among the winners along with the ammmi

paid in for these Euturities.

. nd two or more running races will be duTgel-e: °',,“,:::§ 635830: ‘ix/lilo 25% entrance fee deducted from money or

‘mph; competition.

given during the meeting. These winners; Dashes do not. count in

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

. i’ th winning horse ln each race. THE MACDONALD T0- A “w!” ribbon Wm be ‘Wen FALHEIuLEIImdili-niited ea beautiful Trophy. known as The British Consols Trophy,

BACCO COMPANY 0F MONTE!‘ scoring the most points during the meeting. This Association will also give

which Wlll b” “Ind” the Drlve: ints during the meeting. 510.00 to the driver scoring the second most

$20.00 to the driver 5C0flll§__:sl:¢ T35? gums five points. second place three points. third Pl?“ ‘W0 Will's "l"!

P011116 dllfllll ‘he meet‘ in] H] be xiv", the winnilli,’ driver in each race. ‘ p _

“mm place one plﬂnhehswdrlv; driving thc fastest heat trotted during the meet and $10.00 to the driver drivinl $10.00 will be E V9" e_

u“ tut”; Heat plfieiedgiigii ‘cnafrecttakcr of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars to the caretaker rm o are w i '

d the hmgelllnﬂnxillhlcrefﬁsltvevagrti ilfruthe caretaker of each horse winning a race In the trotting and pacing classes Five o ars w

ﬂ lng the meet. _ . h h . tl t l ts track pacing record of 2.05% in a nave except

“H!” Dolhrs Wm be PW“ to thegowlrli‘: zvlvriere ofmtliee llzrscwtahat heats the track trotting record of 2.0911. In a- ” prawn“: for bflfi§edplilililv lliellialvtirs I: case two horses heat ihc above records then the awards go to the fastest race excel! l" P ' '

> h _ will be divided equally. 597"‘ ‘g “n; holgﬁgg‘: trieﬂivfrarwfliglrllilllllllilii. Secretary, Charlottetown. P. E. I. In en c one '

i‘. h t other class to which they are eligible. re- GENERAL CONDITIONS oirz-n ‘iirsesfubztililitc another without advertising. or alter or (ALL RACES MILE HEATS]

extend racing dates. _

Additional entries of an individual ownership may he made in any class by the payment of l"; on closing date, bu; entries of geparﬂte ownership. although in the some stable must pay installment in full.

' ~ f the fast-

Thc chaﬂpﬂglnwn Race Track is non one o h 01

for tracks. and surely l ° "l ”

at‘ be“ m“ out “d and] th Maritime Provinces. A

‘"‘“.“f.‘:'.'i 3“1ii§‘.'.°.£.f“i. 2...: .. i. i.

I"! h _ and during

order. all thrash Itlvlehﬁodﬁialetéiféntue 5355;“! or sun" simzdmm efzablc them to make fast. time.

'I‘vvn entries of the same ownership may start in tho same race. providing the full 5"’? is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the judges.

All horses with names of drivers must he declared h by 11 o'clock nun. the day prior to the race. when positlonl will he drawn to enable us to print score cards with ni-t" starters.

Eligibility based on N. T. A. cation.

- ‘ lusivelv at our

Horsemen iprovidln: the!’ "l" ‘mm’ 2"“ '1 "m,

meeting» by wiring zltallltrtﬁzelgra rziiiliiifyiaggélﬁg: “any

:rﬂvu'xl::iberzl:lt|dawjthirut cost to thcmaiso token away

erred 8 8 . kg

n rt 'ill he made to ma

“maﬁa; 60:2": ﬁgzeympleifsiluevltv ﬁnd) servid them away feeling

3:0 they have been well treated.

money winning class. .

The Exhibition Association assumes no iesponsihili‘. for any accident or damage to any person of Dfﬂlwrl‘ during this meeting, and this understanding is part v this contract. ‘"'"

t l :10" of each AHWEHCD: Iii-tinged» ‘Llllleﬁlwrlelfntlﬁa Trliznremaihdcr will “u” rt t b raced fol‘ ‘i’ :".:':::' 'i.'"..'.';'::.:i":: 2.3::- isnrnm: one ' _ l]!!! lhlll have a fourth heat to determine the winner Hay’ stnw and 5mm!“ "w. _ , 15 d 10. Entry fee 5%- “ Dunc” ‘inltillidl-dmﬁaeyasraceduior each heat. will be Ilvo N! can . time ﬁr“ ‘m! "(and Mrs", 3r; win no ‘anew the third time and 2% from the ""1"" :oypo.eduudlnlrlnce feel and deductions do not niYPly l"

Ilﬁllrltlel. Si: horses to enter and four to Bill‘!-

N. T. A. rules to govern. except where they conﬂict with these conditions. Be sure and bring your eligibility certiﬁcates.

THE (DFFTCIALB ‘

The officials will be selected for their experience and reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rules ﬁrmly and fairly to all. All purse money will he ‘paid immediately alter the races and horsemen are asked to get some from Secretary before leaving.

PRESENTATION OI‘ PRIZE MONEY

Y Iridu ‘n, the President will award urn-clef rlbn

bone. primes. to the winning owners. drivers. and caretakers. as on July 15th. Earnings or classes or conditions.

I. W. BOULTER. Secretary, Charlottetown. P.E.I.

light reserved to change program. "I?" 1m!‘ "llirYi

w q m"; gppel u to lay over ﬁeld to the extent‘ tllln: than ll not. In the opinion of the manllrlﬂlﬂl- "l" “ e

lltlon ﬂlell the uld entry my he trnviefefrﬂl '° ‘

as: glgﬂ‘ or entry fee refunded. bur any drivel‘ ""5 I"

declare rue of! on account of had weather. or fallinl 9°

obtain satisfactory number of entries or starters to tron!-

"Entrles Close August 2nd. Horses eligible records made after that date will not affect

. ... sun-..» s. 11>