1932

lamvils

C‘ u: ‘"1 I3

Equ s 111531559

wnmc; with the

d mul- outstanding aircraft. I-

high-speed

- ute Jllmlmr , dispatch

KM, motorcycle for m, Signalling and m, gppfOBChlIlE and on

ast u, have appealed this side of

m, ‘purl; year. Among their per- m“. l, the celebrated crazy mp" Madden of British Colum- ,,_ “ﬂump" thrills the audience

ment of the great Air , ,,, be held at Upton Airport Wednesday, August 31st received m ygsfﬁfdly afternoon 0108'!!!

celebrated "ens Brothers Flying Circus of I n“, with a personnel of seven

d making announcing car, a

control of the und, The mavens Flying Circus rformcd from the Pacific east but this is the first time

ootreal. They have put on com- pig Air Shows in hundreds of m, in Canada and thrilled thou- ,“ o; people and return each n1- lo duplicate their performance

a] F lyers

or Air Pageant ‘ ednesclayAug31

anagenient Of Upton Air Meet Deferﬂlllled To But On A Show a1 To Anythlng Of Its Kind Ever Attempted In Canada.

with upside-down flying, stalls turns, death cheating spins and awe inspiring loops. They also have the only Autoglro passenger carrying plane in Canada. Among the other ships is the celebrated Waco and the trim and’ attractive popular American built ship the Eagle-Bock. Leavens Brothers show while a feat- ure of the Upton Mr Meet is a small part of the show and several greater thrills will be performed by the “flying Frenchman" and the Belgian ace.

One of the first flyers to be en- gaged was the celebrated Belgian ace, Achiel vanhee who will appear in a. plane new in this country, the Mohawk-Pinto, a low winged mono- plane and Joe Blondeau, "the flying Frenchman" in a Curtis-Robin Challenger.

These are only a very few of the aeroplanes coming and there are even greater surprises in store for those who attend.

TUESADA rs QUEENS

wine, Sheep, Poultry and Exhibits . Main Bu1ld1ﬂ8-

1.45 p. m-Horse Racing, consist- ,, c1217 Trot with Bessie Harn- - 3.16%; Guy Leyburn, 2.11; Dora 1.. c, 2.16%; High Toby, 2.13%; olden, 2.12, and Frank J. Ortolan, .13.

2.13 Trot and Pace: Galety Mc- Gregor, 2.07; Hedgewood K, 2.07; rjorle M., 2.09%; Captain Dino, 2.11%; Lucky Lindy, 2.12; Pax Ve- lo, 2.07, etc.

2.25 Trot and Pace-King Frisco, 1.1715; Barbara Martin, May Crom- well, 2.17; Mr. Squires, 2.17; A1 B. Jr, Rose Aubrey, 2.17; Calumet

Big vaudeville programme be- tween heats.

iiic 8.30-Concert program in Paton Pavilion, Main Building.

8.45 p. m.——l3ig Vaudeville ‘ pro- gram in front of Grandstand and Bend Concert by Canadian Legion Bind. Big Midway on Main Grounds. ‘

PRICES

25 cis. admission to Main Gate during the day, i5 cts. admissl at light

Children under twelve admitted free at night, if accompanied by parents. _

Races and Vaudeville; 75c. $1.00 lees the whole show on race day. Admission to Vaudeville evenings

25 cis.

Come everyone and bring your

friends.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24L

PRINCE COUNTY DAY

Nine o'clock to twelve. Judging 0i Live Stock. ~ Eleven o'clock in Paton Pavilion. Welcome to Prince County.

‘~45 11m. Horse Races in front 0i Grand Stand.

ué

PROGRAM, C O. DA Y

i Morning-Judging Horses, Cattle.

2.16 TROT AND PACE, 2.25 PACE, 2.22 TROT > AND PACE, 2.27 TROT MARITIME BRED

Evening, 7.30-8.30 in Paton Pa- vilion, entertainment by represent- atives from Prince County.

8.45. Big Vaudeville Programme in front of Grand Stand and Band Concert.

Big Midway on Main Grounds.

5172-8-22-21

GRAND CIRCUIT

i I

city, 2.10%; Silver Doctor, Mr.

Henley, 2-1951-

Tllrce of the greatest races of the ' entire program.

(Canadian Press)

srnrucrmnn, 111., Aug. 22,- "Guy Duffy," owned by H. J. Schmoeger of Peoria and driven by Dr. H. M. Parshall, snatched a stirring four heat victory in the 2.18 trot, feature of the Grand Circuit programme which opened at the Illinois State Fair track to- day.

After finishing fourth in the first brush and third on the second time out, the Parshall entry breezed to a win in the third and came back to beat the two other heat win- ners, Simona Creek and Earl Pluto, in the extra mile.

Catherine, owned by J. E. Crosbie, of Tulsa, Okla, took the last two heats to ‘win the 2.11-2.21 pace from Taylor Thomas.

Handicap racing will be tried for the first time on a United States track here tomorrow when a fancy field of stake stars will compete.

THE SUMMARIES

Two Year Old Trot—Purse $600 Volans, bf, by the Great Vclo

Maritime

llpt/on Airport

h Air Tour

Tak

ige

This Afternoon

Be in your seats on the big Grandstand at tho Pmvincial m- hibition grounds and ready to see the start of the races which will take place at about a quarter of twothis afternoon. We are sure that you will agree with us when it is over, that you have seen some of the best trotting you ever saw and some of the fastest pacing, and that the finishes will bring you howling to your seat.

The_ events as they are program. med are-2.17 Trot-this has Guy Leybum 2.11, who was s. high class stake winner in the United States two years ago and is now in the Dink with ‘Iyndal Semple driving. Dora. Mac 2.16 1-4. High Toby 2.13 3-4 with Johnny Conroy up and re- member I-Iigh Toby tlottcd in 2.03 on the Grand Circuit lost year and was one of the high priced race horses at the Old Glory sale last fall, Golden 2.12 you know all about and Frank J. Ortolan 2.13 is in the condition of his life and is good for 2.11 sure. Bessie Hamlin 2.16 1-4 will be a starter and she has won her races this yearyery com- fortably.

2.13 Trot. and Pace-This will be one of the very best races of the

cherry ripe.

wins.

we couldn't pick the winner. Here they are! King Frisco 2.1-1 1-2, Bar- bm Martin. Mr. Squires 2.11, May Cromwell 2.11.11 n. Jib/nose Aub- rey 2.17. Calumet City 2.10 2-4. Sil- ver Doctor, m. Henley 2.1a 1-4.

Vaudeville In addition to the great; nos pm- gram there will be the best vaude- ville pfogram given in years with the Casting Campbells, Jack Ger- ard, Hollywood Horse and Stod- dard's Sheep Dog. The Canadian Legion band will furnish the music and Holmanb broadcast lg system

will give the broadcast. Elsewhere will be found the p20-

entire meeting as you will say when

gram. for this evening.

STARS llluulcl RilV E ll; ii-l

The Rovers. champions of the City League five times in the last eight years, are tottering on their throne. Last night the up and com- ing Stars trounced the North End- ers by she score of 6-1 in an ab- breviated game, which Jjist went seven innings, the number agreed upon. This was the first tussle of the best three out of five games for the current championship. The Rovers were not as polished as us- ual, but there are other games com- ing ln which to flash their former smooth play. The secret of the Star victory lay in the strong left arm of "Big" George Ayers, who allowed but three hits, while strik- ing out eight. His support was good, but one error being committed be- hind him.

The sun appeared from behind the clouds to cheer both players and spectators, as the game got away to late start. The Rover first inning was fruitless, but the Stars

ing. Gross was out at the plate on Saunders’ fielder's choice. Jemmett scored when Blanchsru erred on Acorn. Duffy was an easy out to end the scoring. _

The Rovers replied in their half of the second chukker. McNeil, who made two of the three Rover hits. lead oﬂ with a single, Murley was an easy out, but Blanchard was safe on Ayers‘ fumble, McNeil scor- ing. Whitlock struck out to end the rally.

This was the only Rover tally. From this point on Ayers held com- plete sway, allowing but two hits, MoNeilYs single in the fourth and Francis’ sharp bingle in the seventh.

Carby fanned three in the fifth, but the game went beyond recall in the sixth, the Stars scoring thrice.

Saunders led of! with a hit. Acorn '

and Duﬂy were easy cuts, but Ay- ers rapped out a beauty to score ‘blond Heath. Dodds singled and ‘scored on Squarebrlggs’ single. MacDonald was an easy out to end the rally. The Rovers failed to score in the seventh and umpire Dougan called the game, leaving the Stars triumphant in the jump. oﬂ clash of the important series for the title. " The lineups follow:

used theirs to such advantage that the North Erldels never quite MW" 5”" caught up, scoring twice. Square- ouch“ ' brlggs lead of! with a hit to start Francis Ma°D°l1B1d the frame. MacDonald laced out I Pmher double as Squarebriggs was _out CQIbWmeI AYE" stealing. Gross walked. Jemmett 15¢ ha" beat out a bunt, MacDonald scor- Blanchilrd Grill!» 2nd base (Tallman) .. ............. .. 1 1 Mmaciiem Jemmeit Jimmie Weller, Jr., chc (Mash) 2 3 3rd base Calumet Dllettante, bf (Pot- wmlf“ ’ 0W" ter) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 3m“ m’? Time: 2.12%; 2.15. Mam“ sqlmilbliﬂils 16ft ﬂCld McNeil Saunders Two Year Old Pace, Purse $600 “gm new Peg Abbe, bf, by Abbedale whm°°k “dds (Hash) . ...... "m" m“ Calumet ooh. chc (Parshall) 2 a Mum” Duﬂy

Gena. Volo, bciPitzpatrlck) .. a 2 Grattan Broke, bg (Crooks) .

Time: 2.10; 2.07%. 2.17 Pace, Claiming-Purse $800

Catherine, bm, by Peter Broke (McQualg) 2 1 1 Taylor Thomas, bg (Shell) 12 4 BoBlg,bg (Burrus) . . . . . H852 Sally Abbe, bkm (Merrill) .. 3 3 3 Red Silk, chs (Palln) . . . . .. 4 4 6 Russel Boy Jr., and Dr. Kelly Di- rect also started. Time: 2.04; 2.05.

2.18 Trot, Claiming-Purse $800

Guy Duffy, bg, by Arion

Guy (Parshall) . 4 3 1 1 Earl Pluto, bg (Walton) .. 3 1 a 2 Simone Creek, sg (Dagler) 1 5 B 3 Ashley Watts, bg (Burrus) 2 4 2

.44‘

Plnllldﬁlul 10111110 MEET

Water ‘Sports Sched- uled For Friday Evening.

‘Phat the summer is not to pass without some competitive water sports, will be good news to the fol- lowers of ‘aquatic recreation.

Mr. Fred Gaudct, who so success- fully - water sports programme at Ken- sington beach two years ago, again

Wo rd

we quote the entries to you. Gal- ety McGregor 2M took her record i1‘- l bis betting race at Rochester lest. fail. Hedgewood K. 2M is also Marjorie M. 2.00 1-2 you know all about, also Captain Mac 2.11 1-2; but here's something we want to tell you-keep your eye 0n Lucky Lindy-he is real good. Pa: Vole 2.0’! is in the pink and itwontbeabitsurprisingifhe

2.25 TroLand Paoe-‘rhis will have nine starters and we confess "W? i! You gave us a milion dollars

anised and carried out a

has the situation well in hand and

_'_l'I-_lE CHARLOTTETOWN " GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

112M151

llll.

Meat...‘ by the You-a Stick of Public Approval . . . . . - RQXIcus pltoven its Merit

Smokers found

ROXY

. MILD VIRGIN

CIGARETTES

"ALL THAT'S GOOD

L. O. GROTHB LIMITED Purvcyorr of ﬁnest Tobaccos '

I Tllrolrefsure proof of cigarette qualityjsthe verdict of smokers;

IIOXYfcame:—_ it was tried.‘ and leaped into instant popularity‘.

those, qualities for which they had long waited-all that’s good in cigarettes rolled intoione.

Original {quaiityiland " ﬁeshness‘ retained by sealing inmoisture-i proof Jlcllophanell

in , ROXY. all

IN CIGARETTES"

Conference

(C nadian Press)

QUEBEC, Aug. 22—"It would be difficult to estimate the very great importance of the example of co- pperation which‘ British nations have given the world." said Mgr. J. 1M. Rodrigue Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, commen" on the Im- perial Economic conference.

"As one eminent speaker said during the plenary session which revealed the extent of success at- tained, the various states represent- ed at the conference grasped the importance of sacrificing individual wishes for the common good." con- tinued the Archbishop. "Better is the triumph of British nations as a whole than individual prosperity for one unit alone. Without resort- ing to blind Optimism. it is easY to realize that the conference was a step in the direction given the world by His Holiness the Pope. namely re-establishment of univer- sal equilibrium. And for thlt l" should thank God."

i l |

Orangemen

vince, and the keen interest taken in swimming by 01d nothing could be more and spectacular ganized and managed cor":-

AIL!

mach-m. Aug. iii-criticism 01 Canada's action in signing I- m“

and young, colorful than a well or-

ln swimming and diving. 111991596“-

nomlc Conference are‘ GKPTGSSCG. by European newspapers today.

Comment

treaty with the Irish Free State was expressed by prominent Orangemen here today.

"The mere fact that the Federal Government has entered into a trade agreement with the Irish Free State. after the United King- dom refused to make any such agreement, indicates 1c my mind that the strong Imperial tie, which binds together all the countries as integral portions oi’ the British Empire, is in danger of becoming thin. 1 don't think Canada has any right to enter into anarrangelnent which the British Government re- fuses to make'_' said Rev. F. C. Ward Whate, Grand Chaplain of the Orange Order of British North America.

R. Harry Small, Chairman of the Orange Lodge County committee. and Benjamin Kirk, agreed in the oplhzoh that the Irish Free State should not be recognized in trade treaties until the Free State Gov- ernment accepted the oath of alleg- iance. A. A. Grey disagreed from hill Orange brethren and said that- slnce the IFl-ee State was admitted to the conference 1t W85 entitled to consideration.

India

BOMBAY, India. Aus- 22-h!” tlcal results at Ottawa. have far exceeded expectations, Bays the Times of India in an editorial to-

poor bargain in the eyes of the

papers England "has regained in Canada much of the» ground she recently

The United Kingdom has made a

German newspapers, some of whom feature “England's open hand," re- counting that the Mother Country "gave presents to the Dominions for an uncertain retum."

The majority of French news- express satisfaction that

lost to the United States." One

writer declares however that “0t-

tawa. ended in failure and sent

Great Britain back to Europe." Fish Industry

MONTREAL, Aug 22—A glance at the results of the Economic Im- perial Conference does not seem to convey the impression that the fish industry of Canada will gain much by the Ottawa parley, said I. A. Paulhus, lax-president of the Canadian Fish Association here to» day. -

"It is naturally too early to make a definite comment on the treaty. but the first impression is that nothing is changed as regards the fish industry. We still continue to get l0 per cent preference over the same product of foreign countries in the British market. While this

much protection wa". accepted with

satisfaction by Canadian fish ex- porters, it has provcn to be insuffi- elem, to allow us to compete in the United Kingdom market, with similar products from Russia, Den- mark and Iceland, it had been ex- pected that another 20 per oenl would be added to that preteotiol but this has not beendone,» far as I can see."

Sir John Aird

TORONTO, Aug. ill-Canadians must realize that 1t will take some time before the results of the Im- perial Conference would work out, but if the conference accomplished half what it hoped to, it would be l success said Sir John Ail-d, Presi- dent of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce.

He was pleased to note, said Si: John, that an opening had been. left for negotiations with Russia, Britain's wartime ally. 1t would have been unfortunate, he felt, f4 injure friendly relations between Britain and Russia. He believed there was some way of maintaining peace and harmony for the benefit‘ of both nations.

Hon. J. G. Coates

OTTAWA, Aug. 23.—-i'I‘ucsday)-—- "Thc achievements of the Imperial Conference in intra-Elnplre trade will be appreciated, far greater than our present optimistic expectations, in the years to rnmc."

BOXING FORUM

WEDNESDAY AUG. 31st ,1... . . , ..... 111 .1- _ ’ um m m. ....... a z e l‘ '°°°“'“‘ ‘m’ ““""°“ ‘" h" °“ ed with such comedy as maybe lu- M, 0,, m. work or the Imveiil‘! THURSDAY AUGUST 25th AT o :10 P. M. l’ Senator AXIene John Worthy deTj-javolgr it: maxegghlslr?‘ 3:85:18: “Med l“ m‘ “Mu” M ushmtsii‘ Conference. i‘ ’ u . q- . . as ou. e. c m: The proposed Unwed Kingdom _ ' _ _ . ' Johnny Nemlsdillddlesvclgllt Champion Eastern

and Hallie Guy also started. Time: 2.07%; 2.07%; 2.08; 2.14.

wonderful bathing facilities at hand the pro-

The water sports are arranged for lﬁ-idey evening next and will be a nice diversion after the rush of

duties merely complete the United Kingdqm tom: system, argues the Times, making it all embracing lik°

Canada us. Claude McKinnon

Special advanced sale of tickets to relieve

-in every community in traffic congestion and inconvenience. ‘

t B“ "m" "°"°" “°" m“ m” Mk“ 5°11“ A e m:l‘1‘ﬂ::°;h:v§e.:' open to the prc- “h” “““°““‘ "w" we, For Middleweight Championship of Eastern at the Patriot Office, Richmond Street. MA D “n” Md gnu,“ mo,“ be m b, b Aowglllglrlll: Eftijﬂmltlxgtltﬂgzijne” Canadm A 1 ursday. Additional events will Xganhogmerlyu; member o, the 10 Rounds

be run oi‘! should time permit.

A Following is a list of events:

i Diving-Junlor-under 10 years.

ADULTS 50c

Children 12 and under with parents frec-

Round Table conference and eh W" Fighter J ang-Moncion. N. B. president of the Federation of In-

dian Chambers of Commerce. 11c

vs. Tom Ciayborn, Charlottetown

Free Parking Space

. . ... WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUG. 2411.. , §,"ff_"°",,,m"_-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ .11.... the ............ 1.. 1...... 6 Rounds I Dancilll 9-30 to 2 a. m. so yds. swim-Jo years and under. derived from the new 112198111911‘ G I l h. , _ I, t Hughes ~ ~ . 100 y»... swim-Open. we» be veiled Kmsdm ‘r "S “g”? 1213i...“

' Water Bali race, 100 yards. outweighed by the disadvantages.

B0 yards swim-Girls-m and un-

Everyone from Sous-is to Tignlah ls coming SYD. ELLIOTS ORCHESTRA

Admission 50c Ringside 75c 8: $100

llPTlill illllPﬂllT

European Newspapers

i Admisshn 50c d‘; yd‘ w,m__0h,m_,8 and um Tickets Now on Sale at Henderson 8: Cudmore’s, l 7 ' - ' ' dQl‘ l LONDON, Aug. 22—-D0gmatic and Siiiiiilsiiie- _ ‘J \ 10o ydg, gynm-Qu-ig-open. contradictory views of the work ""1? g m race-wen. accomplished by the Imperial Ew- 5112-8-19-51