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, YOU may leave the management of your p", i our Company with absolute confidence, l llillflu" "qwny h" W". place ins l similar service efficiently and in, rd the officers at our local branch at
We Collect Rents . Seem-e imam" Mnnnl! "Wilhel- Proocrcies er 5mm:
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THE "i ; EASTERN TRUST. ; compsur l . . H dOffi zl-IA f M“ Johikigngeznown. Pit. celllonctliilileg, Nisllloncrealsiqighn-I’ NM’ . C. N. BISSEIT. lllanager, magnum,“ Qua, a l an
______ ‘I
5i
i
A‘ Reference Book» For Investors
-. “Canadian Corporation'lnvcstments” covers a broad list of securities. It contains a summary of information previously published in offering circulars, revised as far as possible . to include recent changes in capitalization, properties, etc. It is of handy pocket size, and is designed for ' s: by "amid 533-35 as ; source of ready reference. Copy on request.
Royal Securities‘! Corporation imit i Riley Building, Charlottetown / Please send me “Canadian Corporation Inyesrmenuf’,
Nam:
Addren
I‘!
i-I'""v'v' 335K]
Jamaica Public Service CO MP ANY
5 p. c. First Mortgage Bonds
Due July lst, I950
PRICE: 94 and interest, to, yield 5.45%
Ten-year average net earnings after all operating and maintenance charges and taxes '.':re equivalent to Over twice annual interest require- ments on this issue.
Average annual net urnirzgs on same basis for last flvc-yrear period equiv- alent to 2.7 times interest require- merits.
Population served is approximately 130.000.
Orders may be telephoned or tele- graphed at. our expense.
Eastern Securities Company
L 1 M lT E D W. H. V. DUNBAR. Manager. CH ARLOTTETOWN ST. JOHN MONTREAL HALIFAX MONCTON SUMMERSIDE IBEDEBICTON
_.....___.__..._._________._._.___:_-"~__
Central Guardian
norr: nrven n‘ moms nrvm —Hope River will present the thrill- ing drama, the "Noble Outcast," Wednesday nisht. June la at mam. River Hall.‘ 444.94.14.41
POLICE COURT-At. rm Police 5mm Saturday morning two women charged with vagrancy, were sent. encecl to three months in jail,
SOME TROUT-There was on view in the Ross Drug Company window Saturday a beautiful trout caught by Mr. H. H. King. Milvale which tipped the scales at four pounds,
THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Exercises of Notre Dame Academy will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock (Daylight Saving), June 20th, instead of June 19th, as scheduled on the tickets. 4442-6-14.“
NOTICE TO LOCAL ADVERTIS-
Stewart Jones 8: Co.
Correspondents of
Greenshields 8e Co.
Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange
88 Great George Sh, Charlottetown
General Steel Wares ... ... .- Ilome Oil
Imperial Oil Industrial Alcohol
International Nickel ...
DIONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
... are s:
one IQ! in n
Market reports furnished by Green 9117165 dc Co, Montreal, to Stewart “I195 6: Co. 88 Great George St.
III c~~
fisrlottetown. Intersatlonal Petroluem . Massey Harris ... ....
Manner-gs]; Montrral Power ... .....
, McColl Frontenac ... Abulbl ... . 2'3 National Breweries ...... Alberta Pacific Grain ,,, ... l9 National Steel Car ... ... debates ... ... ... 7 Canada Bronze ... .. Brazilian ... . . ... . ..... 43'. ‘Canada Malting ... ..... B A. Oil ... ... 18"‘ Dominion Tar ... .. ... B C. Power ... 33‘i‘FhnI0\Ls Players ..... Building Products ... ... .. . Z-ilt-ilvlcntreal Rights ... ... ..... Canada Car ... ... ‘Jlli-lhoianda ... ... ...
lahlPcsi-er Corporation ... ... ...
lfilPr c Bros
513M: Cement ..". Glade Power and Paper
n. n" "u"
Clnuda Brewing 7|Qu c Power ... "..."... Dominion Bridge oajshaw-inlgan ... .. 7min Power Freuritles anion. lters . . . . . . . . . ..
,- ... ... ..." l
Wow Comoanv Continued on his l
,ERS.-In order to insure insertion of ‘advertisements. local advertisers are madvised to have their copy in the {Guardian Office not later than 10.30 l A. M. the clay previous to publication.
When the advertisements are half- iPdBe or more, copy must be in the fOffice twenty-four hours in advance.
0N EMERGENCY CASE-Dr. A. T. Bazin of Montreal, professor of SUTEBTY at McGlll University and the leading surgeon at Montreal General Hospital passed through the szty Thursday cn route to Charlotte- town where he had been called pro- YBSSiO-“Jfllly l0 perform an emergency opwratlom Dr. Bazin is President of the Canadian Medical Association- llfoncton Times. ' APPOINTED MANAGER-A very large circle of friends in this dish-x; sill learn with pleasure of the suc- cess of A. Gordon DeMozt, former- ly of Sydney and Amherst. who has just barn appointed manager of the Imperial Oil Company. which in. eludes‘ Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, St. Pierre et Miquelon and the M-‘Ikdalen Islands-Amherst News.
' Miss Catherine Campbell arrived in Charlottetown Monday evening, from Gray-more. Irw York to visit her father, Mr. James Campbell who has been very ill in the City Hospit- al- HePmB-ny friends are Eivlzig her a. great welcome home and air glad to hear that Mr. Campbell is very much improved. Miss Cecilia, who has been in Blessed Sacrament I-Ios- pital, Quebec for the past. four months, is also making a good p;- lcovery. Miss Campbell's many friends 110196 to see her returning ere long enloylng perfect health.
< INSTITIJPE hIEI-ITING-“The North
River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fulton Moreside on Wednesday, June 11th. Roll call was responded to by twelve members. Mrs. A. Ladner and Mrs. H. Scott were appointed delegates to the con- vention in Charlottetown. It ivas de- cided to hold an ice cream social at North River Hall, proceeds to be used in repairing community shed. Roll call for July is to be answered by Conundrums, Verses, etc. Refresh- ments were served. Meeting closed with "Good Night. Ladies."
VISITING LONDON-It will be lntezlsting to their many home friends to hear that Mr. and Mrs. James Paton are having a delightful visit in London. Mr. Paton. who at- tended the Imperial Congress. says it was successful in every respect and should prove of niuch lrnefit to the Empire, The entertainment-s given by the President of the Chamber of Commerce and others w-ere all of s. social naturr and the thoughtfulness of the Kir-g and Queen in receiving the delegates at Buckingham Palace was greatly appreciated. Mr. Paton thought that our beloved King George on that occasion looked very well and Queen Mary very charm- ing. Mr. and Mrs Paton had good seats on the Hora‘ Guards parade or- the Kim's birthday to view the Trooping of tlr Color. Owing to His Ifaiesty not; being quite clear of rheumatism the Prince of Wales took the salute.
‘PERSONALS
Mrs. Nell MeNevin, New Argylr, was a visitor to the city on Satur- day.
Miss Cecilia. Kelly, Hope River,
' has returned to her home after vis-
iting in the city. She was the guest. of Mr. and Mrs.
able time.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Trainer, have returned from a most enjoyable vis- it to Los Angers and other western cities. On the way they visited Mrs. Frank McDonald, 0 Grafton St, and Miss Cecfilu Campbell. B Grafton St, who are in Blessed Sacrament
Hcspltal. Quebec. Both are doing well. and wish to be kindly rzrnern- boxed to their many friends hero. _
James Campbell,_ while here, and had s most enJoy-‘
__fl:I-iE CHARLOTTETOWNA cusnpnuv
Blitzie
By W. H. Goueher
Just a lot of speed that could not be used to advantage in races and n. pedigree that would do to get her registered
he!‘ 1T1 U‘! Peacock alley of the horse world was til: description that went with Blitzle as she W35 turned into a, brood mnrrpasture- at. Walnut Hall Farm in 1922 after she was bred to Peter Scott. Walter Cox and a few “hers 13-118hed when some remarked 5115i $119 misht produce a trotter. W. I-I. Cane who paid the bills said "Wait and see". ‘rhey waited and 53W Wmeihing as at. the beginning of 1930 Blltzle‘; book account; 5howgd that four of her foals had been sold T01‘ Over $541000 after they had won 5110.449 in races.
With Blitzle goes the story that a, few trainers have bred good mo; horses but the nunilnr that were responsible for the production of successful brood mares can be coun- ted on the fingers of one hand. Vance Nuckols is among the latter,
BOY hi: went. to the races with Currier and Ollie K. Both of them did very. well. Finally the tin-r scribes added a few tufts of fame to 011w K. by telling how the bob tailed mare turned loose in the in- field of the race tracks to graze over night while the other racing samples wer blanketed and~ bedded down in rye straw in bu; box stalls.
Ollie K. was one of the best trott- e-“s by King Wilkes. When retired she produced Earl of Chatham and thr dam of Bingara. In the interval her trainer located at. Cleveland.
In due time Vance Nuckols and Doc Tanner became assistants of John Splan at. Douro Brook Farm. Later on Vance struk out for himself. l-Ie always had a few horses to talc: to the races. Some of these were trained for other people while he owned a few. One of the latter was Kathleen Kenney which in 1909 made a record of 2:l4'i over the Rockport track near Cleveland. '
Kathleen Kinney was bred by John Cullen of Elyria, Ohio. He had a mare named Mary Gregg by May Duke. She was bred to Elyria and produced Stella C.rThe sire of thiS filly was a son of Mambrino King that. squeezed into the 2.30 list. on a trot. For a time northern Ohio folk considered him a joke as a stock horse. It was not. long. however. be- fore they changed their minds as in a few years he had Lorain County full of trotters that went to the races. '
In 1900 John Cullen shipped Stella C. to the Forest. City Farm and bred her to Patron. Prom this meet-a; he secured Kathleen Kinney. l-Ie thought well of her as Patron was one of the best. trotters of his day. In his three year old form he equal- led the world's record for 2.19% held lay :12. 305E.
This trip was made in 1885. The following year Patron defeated Manzanita. a four year old cham- pion from Palo Alto, and a number of other youngsters in a split heat race at. St. Louis.
This sounds like ancient history but it. made Patrol-rs sire Pancoast sell at auction for $28000. It also prompted c. F‘. Emery to nay almost that much for Patron. when retired he placed him at the head of his farm.
Vance Nuckols knew this when he!
sent Kathleen Kinney to Walnut Hall Farm. In 1914 She was bred tn Walnut Hall, a big husky brown horse that had made a reputation in races as a colt. as well as a matur- ed horse and at that time filled tha public eye as the sire of The I-Iar- vester. 2.01. In this venture Vance secured a brown filly. wien she was old eiiough to appear on an entry blank he named her Blltzie. She made a two year old record of 2.21M and the following year cut it to 2.06‘; in a trip against time. It proved the high water mark of her career although she was raced for three seasons.
As a three year old Blltzle finish- cd second to Peter Vania at Cleve- land in 2.08‘: and second to Petrex
little brown mare with a~
but would never make a place for '
He was a Kentucky product. As a I
Petrex being now referred to as the' dam of Spencer while Blltzle is cred- ited with Walter Dear. '
Early in 1919 Vance Nuckols de- cided to market Elitzle. He sent her to the New York March sale. She . The same day W. H. Cane, her pres- ~was purchased by Charles Welland. . The same day W. H. Cane. her pres- ent owner, selected Sunllash, hi: - trotter.
In 1929 Blitzlefis engagements took her through the Bay State and Oi- ange County Circuits. In the Bay. State she won at Windsor. In 0r-. ange County she finished second to: Labe Rlddell at Goshen and Middle- town.
The following year Blitzie was booked over the same route. She won at Avon and Siaringfield. Brooks: Worthy defeated her at Goshen and Bonnie Del at Monrce and Endicoti. After these starts Elitzie appeared in the Grand Circuit. She started at all the meetings between Hartford and Lexington. A third to Red Rus- sell at Charter Oak Park was her only trip in the money.
By that time Blitzle was owned by W. H. Cane. He decided to breed her. When retired Blitzies card showed that she had started in thirty-three races of which she won five. was second in nine, third in nine; fourth in two. and unplaoed in eight.
Nothing more was heard from lBlitzie until the fall of 1923 when a. bunch of yearlings were shipper] from Lexington to Goshen. By that l'time the Good Time Stable was an ‘active factor in racing with Walter icox at the head of the training de-
l part-ment.
| As the colts were sampled a rugged 1 I youngster by Peter Scott out of Blii- l lzie began to make trouble. He be-i came so unruly that Cox had to come ‘ to the rescue. Finally after consid-
erable herole treatment this colti came to hand and showed that he; could trot. In the interval many of‘ the references made to Blitzie would. not look proper in print but Mr! Cane only smiled. He still had faith
in the little mare.
The following yea: at. Levlingtofl this rowdy colt won the two year old,‘ division of the Kentucky Futurity. in zmlliundsr the name of Sam‘ Williams. The public is familiar with‘ the balance of his career as in 192‘! he won nine out of ten starts in the Grand Circuit and made a record of 2,0213, At. present he is in lturope where he has been‘ winning since he became familiar with the racing sys- tem on the other side of the Atlantic.
Blltzies next two foals were by Bruslloff, a son of Peter the Giea‘. that was purchased for Mr. Cane after Periscope had taken his meas- ure ln the Kentucky Futurity. They did not add much to her reputation although TomBradlev made a rec- odr of 2.07“; and his sister Nez Mow- er trotted in 2.20M.
In the fall of i927 another Blit- zie foal appeared at. Goshen. In ivas an undersized brown colt bl’ The Laurel Hall. For a time he was rt"- shadowed by ti’. showing of Fireglow but he made the srnde on race dny- , He was named Walter Dear. In 192B he won all of his engagements until “ the stables stopped at LYRSIOE- A5 that point alter winning a heat in the two year old division and finish- , ed second to his stable mate volo-‘l mite. Waller Dear closed his two year old trip with a record of 2.05.
By that time Blitzics reputation a5 a brood inw- was at par. In 1929 Walter Dear came over with a banS- i l-Ie won all c.‘ his races including the l: Hamblctonian Stake and pulled up; with a record of 2.02M. AL preset-ti he is winning 1n Europe. His sister‘ Maud Dear is being prepared for her two year old engagements. Bllt- , zie is at Harry Burgoyne! farm! near DOIIEIBIl, Ky, oath anotheri prospect at foot. 1 i
KIWANIS T0 URGE , CANADIANS ‘IO VOTE l
TORONTO, Ont., June la-(By the Canadian Press) - Fivc thousand Canadian Klwanians. headed by James P. Whyle. of Swill, Current, Sask, chairman of the public affairs committee of Canada for Kiwanis In- ternatlonal will enlist the interest of the entire Dnminioii for a greater ex- ercise of the franchise at tho Domin-
at. Columbus in 2.09M. In the Col- umbus race the dams of two win- ners of the l-Iamletoniai: Stake met,
it lumrgsi
+»._
I ' ' filed safely, Admin-
istered. Agents and Guardians 1n case of illness or ab- sense from busi-
‘III
E onmsv
Head Office z-llli Prince W
ion General Elections, July 28 ncxl. The 50 clubs from the east. in the i
” added
mum so. Saint John. N- B- , _
.
_adlan Kiwanis Club are as follows: l
we‘ ’ t JJQJ i l “c._%/’ Confidence Our most valued pos-
session is the confidence we enjoy among the people of (be community.
west coast are soon to became enga
ed in a concerted campaign WlllClIl Swift Current,
will be planned to reach all Canadian i voters.
Vancouver, C. G. Lawrence. Saint
In READINESS to S E R VE
~ “w...” .._, _.r. _ f
In order that we might better sex-vs NOBJIB WILTSIIIRE. BROOKFIELD. HTINTER RIVER and surrounding districts, we opened last fall a branch at North Wiltshlre. with JiIacLean 51-05,, acting as our representatives and where a complete stock of funeral furnishings are carried.
Q
And when you are forced to arrange for a funeral we have the advantage of offering you the benefit of our years of experience in conducting funerals, and complete equipment.
The last act to the human body-the burial- should be handled and conducted with the utmost respect and careful attention to every detail.
N. D. MacLEAN
Mo rti ci a n Charlottetown £9 North Wiltshire
" When death occurs call I49"
535k» C. D. Bruse. lreel.
Ontario.
iCCumlil-iee ‘and ...... P. "wHRYQ-CSSRET 11E]. (y. Eiréralénfnwvii; and J. T. Truman, Hamilton,
“The failure of citizens to vote has long been n. problem“. Mr. Whyte de- ‘_ <311Y95~ Every Kiwanis Club is to have a special franchise committee whose duty Will be to arouse the vol- ing public to the election issues and to secure for the voters adequate in- formation on all sides of the vital, public questions. Some of tho tactics ' suggested by Mr. Whyte for ihc Can- I
l1) The Committee to address one ‘ or more letters to the memlvership‘; requesting co-operaton With respect] to securing as large a registration and vote as pcss;ble.
l2) Secure co-oinralion from all’ factory owners, and provide speakers for short talks w employes on im- portance of exercising the franchise.‘ with suggestions that the pupils rc- t mind the adults at home of IIIBiIl duty. i
141 Distribute to store hotel: theatres, etc, window pier‘; c“ ‘ my; appropriate messages urgmg ro- glstration and voting.
15> Refer to Kiwanis INTEL)‘ ‘.\l'.< al "Ofilcial Supplies" prxce list. eL- l out to Vote" buttons, gummed slick- ers and tags. These can be scoured at small expense.
I51 Provide slides to reading: "Vote as you 1112.259, VOTE."
i7: Int€l"\".E"l.‘ editors of . local. newspapers and PIOlldE 11:12:. arms. regardzng the club's activity on ' tlng-out-to-vote."
<81 Arrange uxth local broadcast- ing station i0 permit short snaiuw requests to register and in vote.
~9i Suggest to mmisicrs the iclnr. of co-operatlni; with the club's rum tivity in connection with "voting."
llili Infiucncc departmental rim-r“ and large industrial concern.- tn er.- close slips llI pay cnvoloivcs, on the importance of voting."
ill) Follow the example oi our (Ii the Kiwanis clubs, and put on one or two essay FOZIIPSlSl mic wilh infill school students, and mic with schgg] piipds. Have lhn club g ‘:1- pvizes and invite the winners In club luncheon. Subiects used were "Whv mv parents should vote‘ and "What. I lose if my parents do not vote." M
At the Atlantic citv convention nf 0 Kiwanzs. June 29 to Julv 3, inc Pub- I lie Affairs committee for Canarlri “all x make a Dominion Report of the cili- zenship. educational. and unm;8"\-‘ tlon work done by the clubs during ‘. the past l2 months. Members of this
_ EFFICIENT- OPTICAL l SERVICE
was IIXAMTNED, nL/lssc: surrueo mm rrrreu. csaerui. ATTENTION GIVEN n. nrram WORK.
J. W. JOHNSTON
Registered Optometrist ll’: [out Street Phone ‘Ill-L
l I
theatres BU l‘
':~r‘_ a...
ro-ovo-oovvvvvovvoovooo moo-coo»
‘~-- a Charlotletowg Ihuu 709
123 Queen Street
V Wrigleyfs is good company on any trip. Its delicious flavor adds zest and enjoyment. The sugar supplies pep and energy when the day seems long. . In short it’s good
and good for you.
AFTER EVERY MEAL
BE PREPARED
Fly Time is Drawing Near
We have a complete line of Screen Doors, Screen Win. GOWS. Yfltlflt. Door Catches. Springs. Handles. Hooks and Eyes, Green Paint, Brushes, etc.
Bethune Hardware 0c. ltd.
Phone 757.
"TI-IE FRIENDLY HARDWARE FIIORE"
KLKAL‘ A
E. R. BROW
146 Richmond St., Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.
Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summersicle, Lloyd Lewis
Charlottetown
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0004-090
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