PAGE TEN

$901. The above were ell enLered 1n rich futuritee and were not of the common ordinary type

Tl-IE CI-IARLOTTETO\VN GUARD UEIIIIIAI. GUARDIAN

Fit Your Furnace

Seldom has better racing been witnessed than the Matinee events

DUWN THE BACK STRETCH

THE FUNERAL 0f ‘U16 l!“ I in average from $2667. to $001. 115-51517"? Mum‘ Wm be hem "mnmq m. battle among the ¢0111¢5-11111$-Ianother indication of the demand-lb" Midfm H "w", “m1” We want to hand a bouquet 1° W011 ous effects of tho depression in the ' swfll’ o”- mm" “w” "nun"

of thoroughbred. The immense drop ,

For Winter Use

EfiERII.‘ WOR-MANQHLP MODERATE PRICE

Mcueiil for his driving of Lucky‘ United. States. Lindy at Halifax races and at Char- ‘ iottetown two last liiililllcifi- W1‘ Out in Pammie, California, them are of, the 01111110“ that "0 11111? W11 was a remarkable carnival of rac- drive Lindy like hm. Personally thc- mg durng the fair the latter part writer is of the Opinion that "Wt-Hf? of September. The fields were large 1e one of the very best drivcrs in and the contests extraordinary ___-_ Canada and that when he gets 111i Close. Grandsiands were aowded to

The first half of tho third heat behind a horse he can take a5 capacity and thousands were stand- fn the Free For All was a sizzlenimuch out of him as 011F011“ “'1' lng witnessing the events, with 2M0 1.02 1-2, llcatilcrbell and voio Rico‘ know. hanging to the fences.

bring litppvd on each other at that point with Lucky Lindy and Billy If you doubt this lust c0 ovvi‘ in Bcrt Abbe who a few years ego Cope trailing immediately in theqvour memory the horses 11c lius‘was undcfuutcd 11110118110110 i119 BBS’ 1cm; Wm; a ml: mile race those drlvcn and thc tabs he has put on ~ stoic crcuh, and also raced in four birds would make, three heats. them and we. think you will findMairle in the frec-for-all, wasthe that no one else has reduced the"! 1 winner of the free-fcr-ell there. records. boating Lady Helen, Canadian mere

ht the Charlottetown Driving Park hack the afternoon of Monday. Thanksgiving Day. Echoes of 1116 conflict are st.ll be rig carried around and comments on the speed of Heatherbell trotting the track 1n- 209 1-2 are many.

draw for positions each heat! Cut loose from theword Go they should

It l 0'01"“!- Imm" “W” Prompt attention to all mom work

‘kmmfiy’ DRYDEN TIN SHOP 15o anew!‘ 0210mm martin

POLICE COURT-At the police court yestefdey mcming e drunk and. incapable was remanded until Mondly. A mm charged with operating e motor vehicle-while in- toxicated was also remanded until Monday. - '

Imports And Exports In Percentages

During the month of August 09-8 per cent of imports to Canada came

m" “Gm-Emqyo m,“ of we ‘from foreign countries, the propor- dflmng schooner‘ Bess“, my‘ w“ ‘tion from the United States being mum by the a a 5_ Anmmoreiflb per cent. and 30.2 per cent which searched the wage" m the from! British Empire countries, 20.4 vicinity of Murray Harbour yester- Del‘ cent being from the United day. The Government, steamer left K1118d°11h 110°11'51"! 1° ‘hi’ sum‘ m" he“ M 5 O-cbck yuumnumary of the Trade of Canada 1s- morning and, proceeded w the sued by the Dominion Bureau of

110170 halves in 1.02 or better!

It will be remembered that previous to the races at Northam Lucky Lindy was tmed two halves in hcziis sficjiped around 2.16 in 1.01 1-2 Both‘ last halves and we do not fimzk tho truck was as fast as it “'11s on ‘licnduy. Condlt ons were no more favorable, That is as much sport as horses have. It seems to tic tor than ‘Lindy should be ab‘ iiatc a nuie around 2.08 or

bet ivr.

(“r-sing away the first heat of the‘ F ~- 1* 1r All when Volo Rico paced: n‘ auul Hcnfihclbcil- to the lead, }[i‘.i'.il(“.' iookrd a bit rocky and the clriwr of W10 thought he would B0 to .1 brvak, but hp was really trott- in; "iv-xii uithn himself and came un 1hr- lasl cud with plenty of re- sr1:".'=~ sprvd to ivlri in 2.10 1-2.

Pct-er Dawes who has been show- " such wonderfully improved form Anson, oil-cs a. great deal of

vczixczit to his owner-I u. tzuuiut-r- Dr. Heath McIntyre uud to Cart-taker Peter McKenna.

Dawes when in other hands was u" a ucrzcus temperament ‘and n01

‘Tyndle Scmple for instance. Wlicrof

--—- exported to the States two years Orin Jardlnc who has bctn iocat- ago, best time 2.05 1~2.

ed with us the post sunlmc‘: train-i ___.

ing the ‘McNelil horses, is still here. There were 28 events on the pro- He 1s a valuable man. being an vx- gram, purses Viiryng from $400. to ‘pert shcer, good caretaker c0i1-‘s2600. in the futurities. Eighteen of ‘scicfltious and reliable and 11 r0111, the events were night races, prob- ,good driver, As evidence of flint ably owing to the extreme heat [just rcntcmbor how he 111111111011 ’ which prevails there.

King spruce at Si. Pctcrs, NUYUIIIIIIE ._ and other places, 111061118 a 1-111) m‘: The fastest hour trotted during him 0f 2.11 1-2. the HRCIiIlg was by Dottie in 2.05% ‘ Slic dcfcatvd Pclrr Pnich who was 111st year's largcst winner on the Grand Circuit and took a mark of

2.02.

sppukjng of Island drivers wc think this is about as tough 11‘ place to race as anywhere we hzncf been. Take some more of 111cm»

lllany- ycazx< 211:0 California was the bright (cnire of horse racng. "rho-c were the clays of Senator Szaixford who was a great lover of ihc ii-nrse and who established Palo !\"0 farm and was the creator of Loluud Stanford University. He was known all over the world for the

will you get a man that knows an)’ more about a horse than he (lacs Certainly there is nobody Ti ca can turn out a better 11711‘ 01‘ shoes or ‘balance a PM" "Tl"-

Remember Jacqueline 2-10. ‘W!

looked her Over after ghe “Tilt 1.11M.‘

.1

mile and remarked 017 111° T1101 111M xvourluriul brecd of race- horses she wore two straight “2Ta\>$" bflfkflha: ho lniiiazcd. Pnio Alta farm about cm inch from i110 100 011 ""11 ww- the home of Elcctioncr-r and

side of her from fcct, 1111"»? lliwho _.rvu'. stallions. "grabs." It was an unusual shoe for; .__

a pacer, but “"3011 TYHK"? HQ“) m“ It ivzls thei-c that Charles Mar- explanation 5nd we had semi Iheivut put uuo practise his new the- 139179111111111-‘9 111210 We 11191113111 lwfuijv of <01: training, which is to-

was right. Every’ {veer he bursts Tn- iJ the limelight by 41°11"; 5011"’ stunt in the horse world. L115‘- SW11‘ he rnadc a new ‘fuck trottinc riv ord at Montague with 611551?" D1“ lpn, stcpphg that oval in 2.12 3-4. after he had hiid him only a chunk of weeks, ‘This year _ he marked King Frisco 0n the trot in 2,13 1 4 withthe "brakes" on and D111 "P

xvlxht 11111.11 he called n hearty horse. '.'\'<>'.'.'. 111‘ c1115 cvi-rjtlllllg up and shows if in tho splendid form and couditcu he has. He was always a front runner previously, now he races in bchlnd and with the great bmsn of speed he possesses when pull-rd out he is hard to stack up against.

(lav tho foundation of’ the systems 11st d 11;: all ihc great trar. ‘s of ‘Am ' I: was ‘mown as the syswni; that L‘; the colts ‘uouid be given mstcad of slow jog work. short, sharp brushes at spced, the idea being to develop quality which after all must be' possessed, otherwise a horse is use-‘i less as a rac ng 000'. Marvin quick-t

fl.

that I

‘point where the deserted schooner" was las; seen. It is presumed that the Bessie May either sank or- driftedfoward Cape Breton. The fact that the‘ missing vmel was not dghted, as the Aranmore pro-i ceeded toward Blast Point strong-- fhens the belief that. the missing vessel has zone to the bottom.

GIRL GUIDE MOVEMENT-At the Canadian Legion rooms yester- day afternoon a meeting of ladies was held to further promote the Girl Guide movement in Charlotte- town. Mrs. W .E Elfyndman, pres- ident of the local Girl Guides com- mittee was 1n the chair. It was de- cided to enlarge the local committee so that new companies might be formed. Nfre. Mathieson. regent of the Daughters cf the Empire was present and expressed her interest in the Guides and promised the support of the local chapter I. O. D .E. The following officers were elected: President Miss Mona Wil- son; Vice-president, Mrs. Wilfrc" ‘Paylor; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Bethune.

Rev. W. E. Altken of St. Palm's Bay returned last evening from Guelph, Ont, after having accom- panied Rev. C. U. MacNevin of Georgetown on a‘ visit to that city. He reports the weather cold with snowfiurrics in Ont. and Quebec.

Corduroy Jacket

Short tailored jackets made of

Statistics.

In exports. however, it was dif- ferent, 50.6 per cent going to Brit- ish Empire countries, 42.2 per cent being for the United Kingdom, and 48.4 pcr cent to foreign countries, 29.6 per cent being for the United States.

In Juno, the month before the Im- perial Conference opened at Ottawa 75.9 per vent of our imports came from foreign countries and 24.1 per cent from Empire countries. In that month tho exports to foreign coun- tries were 63.4 pcr ccnf. and to the Empire 30.11 por cent.

During the twelve months end- ing August. 1032. the imports from foreign countries amounted to 74 per con! and from the Empire 26 per cent. whilst the exports to foreign couuiravs were 61.5 per cent and to the Empire 38.5 per cent.

BIVOIYAC OF THE _DEAD

The mufflvd drums rad roll has

bout

a looses-oat... . __,__ ._

IAN

Chief Justice MacDonald, j M a n i t o b a.

The following sketch of Chief Justice D. A. MacDonald, of the King's Bench, Manitoba, appeared in Wiltorrs Review, Winnlpcfl- The Chief Justice ls an Islander and a brother of Mrs. Charles Hyndman. at present the guest of her son, Mr. A. W. Hyndman, Brighton. He studied "law with Longworth and Haszard here, and is the son of the late Captain Alexander MacDonald, of Point Prim.

It is not every man who can-be safely entrusted with power. That is one of the outstanding facts of history. Mankind has paid an aw- ful price for entrusting tasks of might to weakness. It has also suf- fered tremendousiy from the depre- datlons of uncontrolled strength. Our present democratic institutions came Lntc existence as protests against the incapacity and tyranny of rulers. '

Yet even today there remain ves- tiges of autocratic powcr. Many questions vitally affecting the life and property of citizens are still‘ settled by one man. Majority rule does not obtain everywhere. De- mos is not yct supreme. it is re- markable, in a way, that 1n the courts where we are so much dc-i

itself. Hc when dangerously ill refrains from ‘ prescribing for himself.

by such analogies legislatures con-7

to a large extent uncontrolled and|

The sulrlmiz< last tzftco,

No more on life's parade moot

That bravo and fuilen few.

shall

absolute arbiter of the law. With- out a jury, he has complete con- trol ovcr the nplicatloti and inter- pretation of the law and the facts,

t __ BER 15» 1932

The Men's Store Where

LOWER PRICES AND BETTER QUALITY ARE LEADING THE PARADE

See Our Heavy Weight Winter Over-coats ' Blue or Brown with Tweed Lining.

All Sizes $14.50

And don't forget a coupon for Sunshine Days with every dollar purchase

‘Hurry A. MacDougall ~-

' 145 Great George Street.

r

Along The Waterfront

i"? c. o. s. Brant. Captain nqu Kelly in port. ~ S. B. Magnhild. Captain Clausen D. P. w. Launch, Captain Jamel

Bllnhln Bell’! Wharf

when urgently requiring advice, is °theywj3g_

trolled by a majority of the people's ‘1 almost umgums dqgme, representatives have left the Judson ' has to deal witheouneel who fail susceptible to the influence of et-

arrlved in port from Halifax, N. 8., Lund in port.

loaded i cczgo here of 90 cattlei 2,500 bag: oats, 50 tom of hey, 50 calves and sheep, 100 pige along with a. general cargo for st. John's 1\‘f1d.. she also took 90 beg! of mail for St. Pierre, Miq.

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

B. S. l-Ioohelaga, Captain Trl

eree on the flown-Charlottetown

Bohr. Nellie J. King, Captain Mur- route.

ray in port.

Fisheries Patrol boat A. 11mm

In port.

Mlrlne Wharf

C. G. a Aranmore, Capt-lie Mac-

pendent upon just and equitable de- I Dona d, sailed yesterday morning cislons the methods of democracy, for Belle Isle and the Magdalene have been excluded by democracy, Islands with a full cargo of light- is a wise doctor who hqugg gupp1]g5_

o. o. s. Afas, Captain Bark-

house has sailed.

Piokelvl’! Wharf

S. 5. Harland, Captain Mao-

Laine in port.

A lawyer, for the weakness of others to do er been more necesea .y that lym- He realizes the limita- pethy shah temper justice. but sym- Well advised 1f he 1111195 111111106 110m tions of human nature and makes pathy unrestrained is dangerous u

anflthcr- It may be that 11111116111195 generous allowances for them. lprejudice uncontrolled-hwy are

In addition, he is patient to an both liable to tremendous abuse.

One who

_<Our Chief Justice is particularly

to distinguish between determina- moephcre. An experienced legal

the prollx advocate stands the helpless litigant whose fate is no longer in

f-llblcfrt Only t0 the 11811101 llpfiefll-ftion and obstinacy requires‘ that practitioner is well versed in the A 1111186 Sit-tint; W111i 11 1111‘? 15 11w quality. l-le understands that behind art. of creating that. Nothing it metimeeunduiy vociferous and more insidious or hard to combat. It works noiselessly but with moel deadly effect. Sensitive minds find

‘Thcfi ‘And glory guards, w’th

o“ Funfws 0mm!“ mmpmg ground and all the 11111110.‘; to the action, “PM “m5 m“ 5pm“, ithclr C01l1lSCl_—ll‘ short the whole 51,1951" proceedings. » The successful working of the system is largely due to the quality ' of the men who have been selects’- N° ‘mnm 0f m" 1M3 11191111109 to occupy the bench. None of them NW’ swells 1111011 1118 Wind; ‘have been better fitted for their 11° "vublvd thought at mtdnighf important duties than the subject 11111111“ of our skctclwMr. Justice Mac-

rounds, The bivouac of the cloud.

1 a. wonderful performance u-iiif star 1,, dpmmatc-(ltho colt events of the corduroy are rather a problem to ‘n. being second to Hcfltlierlii?" '1‘ (lay and broke all existing records keep clean. as they soil rather 2.11 114, star D. a couple "of VWPkS by ycamngs‘ mo and three year- quickly. The cont need not, how-

Walkie 2.17 1-2 was brought in from Wontaguc the morning of the gaze by Owner George McIntyre

‘class, ten per cent deduction from

pmvpmqy made a very poor- show- Q]d5_ ever, be sent away to be cleaned, as

it washes surprisingly well, and the process can be easily undertaken at home. The garment should be squeezed 1h warm soapy water, us- lng two or three waters, until the ‘coat 1s clean. Finally rinse it 1n lukewarm water, making sure that no trace of soap remains. Corduroy should never be wrung, but hang out on the line wringing wet and shaken frequently. The nap will be restored 1f it is brushed with a fairly stiff brush when perfectly dry. Any stubborn marks will come out if they are scrubbed with a soft brush.

and the boys were all glad to see Gtorge. sorry that Walkie did not keep trotting as if so he would have been right there at the finish, if not a w nucr. We remember tim- 111g lvvaikie tho last quarter of a 2.25 ntile on St. John track three years ago in thirty seconds, so he {has lots of lmlsh.

he Charlottetown was Cn-lruln C0179- seoond to Addie McGraw in 2.15 3-4.

Abbe Worthy 2.05, the good trott ing stallion owned by Mrs. Charles Ballard, North Sydney. is being 01' fared for sale by advertisement i" the Horseman and Fair World, Ho. is by The Abbe and out of a Guy Axwcrthy mare, is eight years 01d and should prove e. good sire,

Halifax racing dates are October IT-‘JO, Tilcre will be 9W0 018305 each day. The purses are $300- D91‘

money winners, no entrance fees. Owing tn the lateness of the sca- sou and the fact that a great many

The owner of Neil fiisco 2.03. Charles Ballard, Syndey M nos. C13»- ls offering that fast free-familiar

fng at New Annan. Another‘- horse‘ performed wonders with at.

Prince Edward Island owes a xrcat deal to Leland Szanford and Pain Alto farm. From it camc Parksidc 2.19 1-4, imported by the late W. A. Brennan of Summenfde, P. E. I., father of the present pro- prietor of the Summcrsidc Journal. Parkside was a great race horse and we can wcli renxembor seeing him in action after the filiason Ifi ihc stud, which was not by any ,mcans a. for deal to him. His in- jflitcitce on the race horses of the Aflwrltiincs has been great indeed and would have been still greater had people been more wide-awake

i v

horses have gone out, of training it as not expected that the entries will ‘he as they otherwise would be, but ‘they urc- sure to have some good rat-u: as Halifax now has a num- ber‘ of fast horses that will make: good competition with the outsiders that vzill be there.

Th1: com ng week the horses ST’. r~i.\:~..-1:.:z at the Charlottetown‘ Iii-A n: Park track urill vacate their. uad ntovc in to winter berths zhr- city. The curtafn will be n and there will be n01 uutii the harbor freez-i ice tacos start. Doesn't‘ y/vli fool lonesome, Boys?

F.[v in.

1111i":

0 above there is the 1.0.1.. when: arguments, a to the merits of: h.» “tall ho iLrCLl. Noth-| £11115 e r sc-‘licd, particularly {K111111115 re Lucky Lindy and . Crjlff. 'l‘o our recoilocton they ng on for three years »- like another ycar at Icahn. lvmtt a uoixtlisriul mare their dam flillrt have boon, Nancy C. 2W3 1-2 by 00115101110. She was a gnmr- old thing too, took her record In n. Fif-TKI hon‘ race; high spirited, lkr Lindy and he resembles her: tour <l~rahiy in appearance, while‘ Ililiy Cope is built on the lines of his (laddy. Lacopia 2.00 1-4.

11cc :1 f: I

D111 you know it, the night before the matinee race Thanksgiving af- ternoon, Lucky Lindy tore his eye quite badly and 1t had to be treat- ed with sedatives to take the pain out of it. He was aim suffering from p, sore coz-onet injurerl at Halifax; but as soon as he got warmed up nrtl 21111011111 the battle all hie pains and aches disappeared and he rec- rd like a demon.

A great many criticisms are hurl- td at driver; and no doubt quite a TIUIILCT are jusiifcd, as it is eas- ier perhaps to scc whcrc some ad-

io 11's rncrits instead of patronizing

‘some of the poorer and old fash- mod strains that were available iron. ‘

for sale. ‘There is no question that the man who can get the key to Ne'l Fsco has a champion 11001- It may be 111st A 511111119 little tiling that will do the trick. ‘ ‘

—-—- ‘ speaking of stallions our prede-

Mr. John McDonald, the popular (rcssors were certainly handicapped auctioneer of Charlottetown, Ls P111110 by lack of knowledge of the racing versatile. In addition to hs un- mune ‘n tlvxt they expected a stal- usual gifts as an auctioneer 11c is lion ‘D do duty in the stud from a most valuable man at Exhibztioxt , curly spring until August and then time. in charge of the show rinsflrnre at Exhibition time and win and as assistant clerk cf the course races. some yvcre iron horses and during the race afternoons. Occo- would do 1t with credit i0 themsel- slonaily he can be prcvailcd upon to ‘ ms nzzrl their parentage. It was not act as starter and when he 112,-. h» so lulu-h the fault 0f the stallion fills the position‘ very capably. His ravuiis but it was in the old days clear stantorian tones bring the boys tho d- maud cf 'the breeders. The)’ to the track on time and an occas- lvzifrrd to see them race and the ional quip which he 10050115 keeps .= could not very well refuse. them in good disc p‘inc. Jwhu nevor 11' .1’ had to bow to public opnion. hurts the feelings, either, just a! ——-—— little bit of friendly jollylng. i Gswiiicvvsfor thchoiuemen comm _____ in an vditoriai in a recent lune