ontague Races - eanesdby, September 21st 1932

50.00 PIIRSES 0450.00 A CLASSES’

“as r012 ALL PURSE $150.00 u, Thor .. PURSE 5150-00 m-rnor AND PACE PURSE $150.00

‘Elld-TIOITCZOWII Riding Club Nam? Officers

What may prove to be an event of more than ordinilry importance, took place a few days ago.ln the formation o! the Charlottetown Riding Club, when a number of en- thusiastic saddle horse owners met and decided ntrcnsly in favor of such a movement.

The officers of the P. E. I. Light Horse, actively represented by Col. G. Elliott Full, Col. liredk. Andrews, _ Major Duvar, Major Ilowther and supported by Dr. Seaman, Mr. C. N. Bissett and others, were in at- tendance at the initial meeting, _ which did not conclude until 25 had

4 signiﬁed their intention of becom-

All races to be raced on the three-heat plan, viz: 10 ins active members c! the new wit. of each purse will be awarded the winner, the re- “"h-

der to be divided in three equal parts, one part to be The club quarter! are healed in

for each heat-In the event of there being 3 heat win- the ‘esldeilile °i “hi” 17'1"’ Wm‘

they shall race a fourth heat to determine the win- 89mm“ we“ “lmppedi "gm" “d of the event, ventilated stables in convenient

proximity. The use of an excellent practice field nearby has generously been donated by Mr. Kenneth Rich- ards, with provision for bar and brush jumps and also a ring. Pro- vision hss been made for Juveniles, one pony having been secured as a Sttifi; in this direction. ‘ Seven horses are in the stables at the present time, including Dr. Sea- man's first prize winner at the Pro- vincial Exhibition in the under 15% hands and Mr. C. N. Blssetts win- ner in the over 15% hands. Following are the officers of the Eligibility based on N.T.A. money winning classifica- 01:0,, Presfﬂtco], Andygwg, ' Ihresidente-Malcr Lowther. Vice Pres.—C. N. Bissett. Executive-Col. Full, Major Du- var, Miss Queenie Jenkins. Treasurer—Miss Queenie Jenkins.

(Three seconds to trotters.) Entries close Friday, September 16th.

Entrance fee 5% 0f Fume, which must accompany each

Al] purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10- Entry fee 5%. Five cent of_ the money raced for each heat will be deducted m the first and second horses, 4% will be deducted from lhird horse and 3% from the fourth horse.

5i; horses to enter, four to start. .

All drivers must wear a driver’s uniform that will be lgfsctory to the Judges.

Two entries_o_f the same ownership may start in the g race, providing the full 5 percent. is paid on each ler, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

The management assume no responsibility for any acci- lor damage to any person or property, during this ling and this understanding is part of this Contract.

ll0lsll

rill: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mnlllaul

The management of the rMon- tague Race track have decided to hold another race meeting on Wed- nesday Sept. 21st. Announcement of the classes, purses and publish- ed conditions appear in this issue.

While the entries do not close until Friday, the owners of the undermenticned horses have in- timated their intention to com- pete which assures an excellent racing program. '

In the Free for All class, we have Lucky Lindy and his old rival Billy 30W- Bliiy it might be mentioned ha! not. raced for some weeks owing to an accident, but he is rap- idly recovering and the owner feels Sure he will be in good racing fonn. Then we have Heather Belle, a wonderful trotter, who was a con- sistent winner on U. S. A. tracks up until his arrival on the Island a month ago. At Charlottetown and Halifax races he was never headed a single heat, winning each time by a comfortable margin. Another great performer is Volo Rico 2.04 one of the finest race horse; ever im- ported to the Maritimes.

These four horses will undoubt- edly fumish a wonderful race. 1n addition to these the entries of one or two other high class horses is expected.

The 2.15 Trol, will have Frank J., Ortolan, GreatScott, Golden, Peter Dawes, King Frisco and probably CLestnut Dillon. Other entries are expected before closing date, but the above named horses will make

Kensington Rifle Range on satur- dayasept. 17th, commencing at 1.30 8118118. when the different cups will be put up and shot for,

Probably the most important Phase of the match will be the battle for the City Cr Jonahip Cup which is emblematic of the best shot in the city of Charlotte- town, and any competitor residing within the City l'mits is eligible. This cup was won last year by Beret. A. J. McCabe.

The McKinnon Cup will also be 800i» 101‘. this being competed for bl‘ learns oi five men each repre- eeﬂtins any military unit or Rifle Association. In this match it looks as it a battle royal may be expect- ed between the P. E. I. Highlanders team and the team from No2signal Company, although there will be plenty opposition from the other teams entered, " merside, York. etc. The Guardian Cup for teams of three men each will also be up for competition, and it is ‘a safe bet that the winning team will have had no walk-over. It is expected that the medals presented by the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associ- ation io the P. E. I. Highlanders will also be shot for by members of that unit. The present holders oi the above cups and any other P.R.A. Cups which have not been com- peted for this year are asked to have same at the Bungalow before the shooting

Believe That

a great race, as they have done

The management reserves the right to declare off, gedorfel‘ oiéfllfﬂglkilﬁlmeihdecline any entry, bar any m, cc areo an i wi out -ad -t" , _ satisfactorily filled. re m mmg’ my m“

BIG LEAGUE F BALL RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

If‘ weather is stormy, or track is in unfavorable condi- so that racing cannot be carried on at the time adver- liiie management reserve the right to postpone or de- ihe races oil, and return the entrance monies-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hay. slaw and stabling free. ’ Chicago .. Roi: El . , . New York 717 1 This Track is a member of the National Trotting As- 110m and will be gilveflieii by its rules, except where Pittsburgh a i2 o conflict with the above conditions. Bggtgn 3 9 0 916 2_ J. A. McINTYRE, Secretary. Cincinnati .. 410 ' “ Philadelphia 717 1 <sl. Louis s10 o . 'Brooklyn 0 2 1

| AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Canadian Press)

At Victoria Rink, Sat- mvs: FARMS cotmsa, Balti- N Y ma" E‘ day, September 17. more Country Club, Sept. 15—Ross Czmaggrk a lﬂlmtt and his orch_ Somerviile, the former Canadian " a’ of char|ottetown_ champion from London, Ont., ad- Boston . . . vanced to the semi-finals f th " 2 9 1 ncing9tlll12. Admis- ° = Cleveland 7120 "256 5764 9 16 2_ United States amateur golf cham. ' ' ' ' I 910M111]? 2011111! by trouncing Bill Washington ,7 ﬂares’; of Boston, on the latter’s Detroit U " "' a 1E l‘ rthday. ‘NEW ELECTRIC “MP ms°gewglilrretf'pgr‘ffiﬂsmﬂsli- Philadelphia a a 2 ' - eiiwm- St. Louis 3 8 1

ing, won his quarter final match 6 and 5.

new electric lamp has been

, so we are told, which. five or six times bigger than irdinary household bulb, yet uses about three or four times illiount of current, and yet its light it is possible to read

apcr when five miles away. iecret lies in the focusslng of light rays so that they spread tnly twelve feet in every mile.

svcii wasrai

Judge-Why did you strike your wife i‘

Prisoner-Why. ludge, she hit me with a sirloin steak and followed it up with a dish of tripe-her extra- vagance drives me crazy.

CAN. CHAMBER

(Continued from Page 1) J. H. Woods. Calgary; w. M, 3mg, S. B. Gundy. Toronto; E. W. Beat. ty. Montreal; James Richardson, Winnipeg; George McDonald, Mon- treal; G. E. Barbour, Saint John; G. H. Barr, Regina.

Canadian vice-President of the Federation of Empire Chambers of Commerce--W. M. Birks of Mon- treal.

Chairman of Foreign Trade Bur- eau-R. E. Thorne, Montreal, Directorsl» of Foreign Trade Bur- cau-J. C. McKeen, Halifax; R. P. D. Graham, Torontoi- S.» Dixon, Vancouver.

Chairman of National Committee in Public Finance-W. L. McGreg- or, Windsor, Ont.

Smoothreess made it famous ovep night

2 evening at Marshfield.

I.. O. GROTHE LlMiTlﬂ) Phweyon of ﬁner: Tobacco:

Executive Committee-officers I at national headquarters, with R. P. Jellett. George Hogg, C. E. Gravel. Walter Molson, Jackson Dodris, G. Laffoley, Philip Fisher, J. A. Paul- hus.

An old codger was crossing a busy corner when a huge police dog dashed into him and bowled him over. The next instant an Austin skidded around a corner. bumped him. inﬂicting more severe bruises.

Bystanders assisted him to his feet, and someone asked him if the dog had hurt him.

“Not exactly." he replied, “it was the tin can tied to his tail that did the most damage."

A RAISE

each time they have met in the past. 1h this class none appear t0- have any margin over the otheiyi and a great battle can be safely y‘ looked for. l

The 2.27 class should also be a: horse race in every sense of thel word. The entry lie; will be large. Watch the press for the complete entry list which w!ll appear in the, course of a few days.-—5763-1i. -

EEENTRAL GUARDIAN '

may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad» vance. -

UNITED CHURCH, Montague. Services at Lower Montague, Sun- day morning at 11 a. m.; Prim Road at 3 p. m.; Montague at '7 p. m. Harry Vickerson.“ student Minister. . l

ENJOYABLE EVENING — Thc staff of the Canadian National Ho- tel had a corn boil and dance last The par- ticipants ln the affair went out by car or bus. The staff orchestra, headed by Mr. F. A. Johnston, chief engineer, supplied music. Activities continued till a late hour. The af-. fair was a most enlwable one. i

' PERSONALS I

Mr. c. L. MacKay and son, Ru- pert, returned Wednesday evening from Moneton, N. 13.. where they. had spent the past few days- i I

On Wednesday evening the staff of Moore 8s MacLeod, Ltd, had a very enjoyable corn boil at Mi‘. J- P. Gordon's bungalow at Canoe Cove.

i ALWAYS POLITE

Warden (to murderer in electric chair): "Is there anything you would like to do or say before II push the fatal button 7 "

Thoughtful Murderer : "Yes, kind sir. I would like to get up and give my seat to a lady."

.at the moment for this conference

Britain Planning A Peace Move.

EXPECTED TO INVITE MAJOR VERSAILLES SIGNATORIES TO CONFERENCE

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Sept. iii-Great Brit- ain within 24 hours is expected to

‘RIFLEMEET

A Riﬂe Match of more than or- dinary interest wili be shot on

LOOKING

‘EM OVER

BY "rec" KLACES WEDNESDAY

"Big Jim" MacIntyre, Secretary

make a move to end the Franco-- German deadlock over the reich's; demand for equality of armaments

‘with the other powers,

While Prime Minister Ramsay?

gagcd in formulating the final de-- cislon, it is believed in London 1.0- night that MacDonald "will suggest the convening of a special confer- once of certain signatories of the Treaty of Versailles to consider the German demand and the French reply. It is hoped at that, gather- ing to arrive at a formula where- by the Germans might be persu- aded not to forsake the disarma- ment conference, as has been threatened by them.

The powers said to be considered

are Great Britain, France, Ger- many, Belgium and Italy, with probably Poland.

Simultaneously the Germans will be officially reminded of their ob- ligations under the ‘Treaty of Ver- sallles.

The British attitude is that ev- eryihing must be done at all costs to save the disarmament confer- cnce. There is deadweight opinion here against allowing Germany to rearm, except theoretically. It is realized, however, that the status quo binding the disarmament claus. es of the Treaty of Versailles can» not remain on Germany, at less; as far as legal expression is con- cerned.

SIGN 0F DEATH

Checry Soul (to friencD-Lawks, my dear, wot a turn you give me! I fililght you was desd-strite, I did. I've ‘card several poop‘: aneakin’ well of yer lately.

YOUR DEALER

AT REDUC

- SPECIAL - GILLETTE DELUXE SETS

NOW OFFERING

ED PRICES

It was in Rhodesia that an Eng- lishman called in his house-boy and said: "Sixpence, you have been a good boy, from now on your name shall be Shilling."

Nottingham Wife—-We had a big feast at our wedding, and have

ecu-alien:

IVIIYCFCONTAINSIOIUIILAIIB ANDIYIAIIAZQIIIVKIOUAIANII

of the Montague Trotting Asso-

'~ciation, is staging a Fall meet at

Montague next Wednesday after- noon, which has all the ear marks of a great afternoon's racing. There

0 This is reserved for news, but ,M,wDona1d’ as we“ as ‘he Brmsh ; will be three classes, Free-For-Ail, “mmmsemﬂits “l h "w" °h‘““°"e' foreign office is still earnestly en- '- 2'“ n“ and "27 Mlxed—three

seconds to trotters.

calibre of the meet when such horses as Billy Cope, Lucky Lindy. Heather Belle, Volo Rico appear in the Fuee-Fcr-All, with Golden, Frank J. Ortolan, Peter Dawes, KingFrisco, Great Scott, Chestnut Dillon and others in the 2.15 Trot. The 2.27 class is also slated to be a great horse race. Attention is called to Mr. MacIntyre‘s ad ap- pearing elsewhcre on this page.

COSTLY BALL TEAM

has cost Col. Jake Ruppert more than $000,000 to obtain the players who blasted their way to an Am- erican League pennant in the cause of the New York Yankees. According to an old well regarded theory it takes money to make money and in collecting the galaxy of stars who made the race a ver- itable parade, the Yankee owner did not spare the pocketbook. The leases of McCarthys men Lary, $75,000; Lazzeri, Crosctti, Combs and Gomez, each ‘$50,000; Chapman. $30,000; Ruffing, Pen- nock and Hoag, each $25,000; Dickey, Allen, Pipgras and Mac- Fadyen, each $20,000; Farrell, Jor- gens, Byrd and Wells, each $10,000. Lou Gehrig is the only Yankee regular who was obtained for prac-

bonua to sign a conti-azi J’_".'Cll

YOITI IEO.

According to rough estimates it.

involve this outlay: Ruth, $125,000; '

tically nothing. He was_ playing with Columbia University when the Yankees gave him a 52,000

‘ ‘the sponge, but at that he hasn't

got anything on Lord Wakefield. who probably is sorry that he ever ,hcard of Wood. There arc some who believe that , Miss England III would have made a much better showing had Don riot sent her in pursuit of the world's mile record before partici- pating in the Harmsworth Trophy races._They point out that no en- gine or engines could stand up un- der such a terrific strain, and that Wood used great Judgment in not

l One may get an idea of the fine Wonowmg Dong exampm

Rugby

The announcement of the inten- tion of the Abegiveits to place an ‘intermediate rugby team on the ifield this Fall has caused a. wave of enthusiasm to pass through ‘some of the younger players about the City, who would otherwise be left in the cold. Yesterday many resolves were made to turn out for the initial workout at 3.30 Saturday afternoon.

There are a large number of play- ers in the city who have Just left [Prince of Wales, West Kent. or YQueen Square, but who would be unable to catch a senior team. The establishment of the Second Abbics will thus fill a long-felt want, and will provide future senior teams with material as it develops.

There should be no hesitancy on the part of any young enthusiut in turning out to practice. And it is always well to remember that the first workout will seem the hardest.

Now, when the tang of the rugby season is in the air, and during this ideal football weather. ihe call of the old game goes out with its

can will be given away free.

The list is as follows:

A $500.00 Car Free!

We have on hand ten guaranteed cars, all re-oondiiionecl and painted which we must sell this year.

A 1928 Dodge standard six sedan 17000 miles, $350.00.

challenge to the fighting spirit, and to the spirit of team play and co- operation. All together for a suc- cessful season.

HIGH NECKLACES

Little "stand-up" collars are quot- ed ncarly as often as the "close-to- gthe-throat" line. One leads to the other and we have gradually arriv- , ed after seasons of effort, at the l place where only the high-up-to- I the-neck line in daytime bodlces looks smart. Vionnet is among those who has trained her collars to stand up and what she says goes.

An old codger was crossing a busy corner when a huge police dog dashed into him and bowledhim over. The next instant an Austin skidded around a corner, bumped -him, inflicting more severe bruises

Bystandcrs assisted him to hi! feet, and someone asked him if ths dog had hurt him.

"Not exactly," he replied, “it wai the tin can tied to his tail that did the most ciamageP-Pow-Wow.

We Specialize

GOOD WORK V. 0. Smallwooli’:

RADIO SERVICE

122 North River Road

Ono nf thcse

"ENOUGH IS PLENTY"

. d d i d 12000 ‘l 5450.00, 1929 SAYS LORD ‘WAKEFIELD’ a i928 Dodge stan nr s x se an ml i-s a

Dodge slx sedan 12000 miles $500.00, a 193i Willys six coach 13000 miles $150.00, a 1930 DIBSMO S|X $603" 5000 miles, $450.09, a 1930-31 Dodge eight sedan 8000 i-niies 750.00, a 1930 Mormon eight sedan 17000 miles $050.00, a 103i Buick eight srdan 1700'.) miles $750.00, n 1930-60 Chry- sler slx 22000 miles 5550.00, a 1929-30 Ford ‘n ton truck 13000 miles, wiili covered body, one foot longer than usual $275.00.

Our plan is. that as soon as ilicsc ten cars arc sold we will call the pill-chaser; together and they will make "i6 decision as in who gets his car free, we handing hi!“ "'9 settlement given us and allowing him to KPH‘ hi9 91"’- Th“ is up to $590.00. The decision of the ten Purchasers may be made in any way they desire so long as it is a lair wai- Should they not bc ablc to agree. than we will deride a method to be employed. But you can be sure that one of these tcn cars will not cost anything to the purcliascr u? tn $500.00 as we will hand that amount back to him il hi! car costs that much.

.\l| these. cars are priced 7.0’; below “nnironl oi- Tor- onto prices for tile same cars and at least 50¢; below their rcul value. Rut "reymust sell in orilei- to my our drill!-

‘je will tcli _vuu as each cars ls sold. -

w. s. PROWSE a SONS

Lord Wakefield has called it day. He is through with motor-boat‘, racing, and his retirement as the‘. backer of Kaye Don and other reck- l. less drivers on land and water will‘ be deeply regretted. But who can' blame him? In the short space of a few years he spent hundreds of» thousands of dollars so‘ that the l-Iannsworth Trophy could be brought back to England, but in every case “Gar" Wood and his Miss Americas turned _back the challengers. .

The titled multi-millionalre isn't‘, the only one who has failed. Miss? Betty Cal-stairs of England had n‘ similar experience before she dc-l clded that it wasn't worth all the trouble, worry and expense. After making two attempts to gain the coveted trophy, she gracefully re. tired and left the way open for Lord Wakefield to take up the challenge.

"Gar" Wood says that he is sorry thﬂlmd Wakefield has tossed in