ma“; o ma. nines um. Trans-Canada Flight Has i Been Changed (Special to The Guardian.) ‘MONTREAL, Oct. 1—A complete change in arrangement for the pro- ected trans-Canada flight by sen plane has bees mode a consequent op the developments during tlle ill- itial peflfld‘ flight. it is now Diann- ed to make a start from Halifax st such tinle as may promise suc- cesg in fairy seaplane and to fly to Montrear Os‘ arrlvaLhere avia- tors will change to a much heavier machine and will pilot this the whole way from Montreal to Van- couver, with only such stops as are necessary for gasoline and other supplies. No date has yet been announced for commencement of trans-Canada flight_ ' lconolillslln srlculs} 3-00490-0-0 ‘CAR FOR HIRE PHONE 380 R. 30ll5»9-28—tf. ‘FOR 8ALE.-- HORSE POWER nearly new also fanning mill. D. McNeil, Village Green. 30004-9-30-31. FOR SALE THREE Ml-LCH cows Apply Walter Gregor. Brackiey Beach_ 3239-_10-2~3ipd ‘WANTED BY OCTOBER 18, A First (‘lass Teacher for Uigg school. State supplement want- ed. S. E. McLeod. 3172-9-30-44. i ‘LOST ON EXHIBITION GROUNDS a purple handbag containing sl- ligator purse and money. Finder please report to Guardian, Re- ward 3237. ‘FOR 8ALE,~ 27 BEST STOCK sliver foxes Dalton-Tuplin strain to close the estate of the late F. G. Lang. For particulars apply to Jas. A. ‘Clhisholln, D. .1. Thomp- , son, Dxecutors, North Tryoll. . 3‘1'f0-0-30-6i. j JOHN ALFRED MIcDONALD, , Land Surveyor, Herlnanvllle. ' 2B.'l1~9-16-10l. ‘WILL HELEN GALLANT _OF Oyster Bed Bridge pluilsfl call st Room No. 15, Victoria Hot-i be- tween seven and eight o'clock, this (Saturday) evening. 3246 pd ‘COTTAGE FOR ‘BALE-HOUSE "and Lot Number 89 Green Street, ‘Charlottetown. Lot 188 bi’ 59 feet. Apply to Gaudet & Ilas- zard, Solicitors. 3081-9- 28-51. ‘ GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. No washing. Apply 301 Kent Street. 3159-9-30-31. RWANTED IMMEDIATELY.—EX- perienced lady dry 800d! 01°F"- Ken-nedy Bros., Keusington. Sept. 21 tf. .IWANTED.-MAID FOR GENER- al housework. Apply to 172 Wey- mouth Street. Sept. 20 t.f. ‘ROOM AND lOARDw~A GEN- tleman can be accommodated with front bedroom and board in Dri‘ mate family, Ceiltral location. Ap- ply "0" in csre of Guardian. 2932-9-21. if. ‘Ii PFOR SALE OR RENT.—RE8IO- ence at Brighton, inspection by appointment. W. H. Tldmarsh. 3102-9-80-51. i. ‘FOR 8ALE.—A FEW YOUNG pups. A0010. Kentfond l..Walte, fWilmot Valley. 0 LEI-FURNISHED HOME» with all modern conveniences and centrally located. Apply by lot- ftor to "R" care of Guardian. 2957-9-22 tf. OFFICE TO LET CORNER OF Greet 0mm and Dorchester Ste, formerly occupied by the iabe Dr. Conroy. Apply 48 Great George St. i067 9 2'! tf. ‘SALE OF STOCK OF GROCER- ies and ilardware-J-faving dis- Io EVQRIII G nits: 18in. if Sept. 80-311 ' ii » .511 The if aper ’ Railway Enquiry Is Ended (Special to The Guardian.) ‘OTTAlWlA, 072i. l-The hearing by the government of the appeal from the decision of the Railway Board granting increase of railway rates was closed shortly after six o'clock last evening, after a two day's argument. The Prime Min- lster stated that due consideration had been given the representation made both in support oi appeal and ill defense of rates judgment He remarked that many matters were discussed‘ before the Ministers, such as could only be determined by the properly constituted tri- bunal such as the Railway Commis- sion. Unless the government pro- posed io reserve the decision of the board it be necessary for it to whether or not the policy that to wether or not the policy that has adopted is‘ repugnant to the public policy_ Should it appear that an "error hast been made by the Board reference. back to‘that body would be appropriate. How- ever, much matter has been brought forward which should re- ceive the consideration of the gov- glven as soon as possible. New York Swept By Wind and Rain (Special to The Guardian.) NEW YORK, Oct. ].—'~A heavy wind storm which struck New York last night tore down the tele- graph and telephone wires, flooded the streets, uprooted trees, broke many plate glass windows. No one was injured. The storm is respon- sible for several thousands of dol- lars damage. 1n the Times Square district where many large pinto glass store fronts were broken. Italy Rosoinds ’ War Orders ROME, Sept. Bil-Italy will do clare war at an end on October 31st, the Cabinet announced to- day. lAll war measures possible will ‘he revoked then, it was an- nounced, and, the war ministry will ‘be reduced. The latter move will restore a number of comman- deered hotels to their owners. ROME, Sept. 29.~Despite delays in communcisilon, reports here today indicated a general accep- tance by workers in occupied inc- tol-ies of an agrement to withdraw from the plants pending enactment oi’ a law giving labor partial coli- trol of industries. The cabinet was optinl-istic in its discussion of idle situation. it was believed that with the inlT-Bi. clash absorbing most oi the heat of the workers ‘they were ready to view the situation in a common sense pray. More Sensations In U. S. Banking BOSTON, ‘Sept 30.-<Simon Swig, Vice ‘President. of 'l‘remont Trust Company, after conference today with Joseph C_ Allen, State Bank Commissioner, declared he will make a grand expose of the bank- ing situation in Massachusetts onlltllliin a week. He asserted Ills revelations would startle the peo- ple. ‘Swig announced lie would hire Mechanics ilall and call a mass meeting at which‘ he would tell all. At the Prince Edward Last Night “A Man's Game". was the title of an exceptionally strong drama In three big acts presented at tho Prince Edward Theatre last evell- ing. This ‘was a dramatization of Jack‘ London's falrnoua novel. dealirg with the fortunes of one Wired of my business stand at llhnslngton, _ private sale of all my stock of Groceries and I-Iardwsreat less than invoice prices. Come early. Idhn A. Hynee, Kenslngton. 80820-20281. FMAKE use llsxr SATURDAY:- I am disposing ati ' took part Dan Mayo, illiterate candidate for congress, a diamond in the rough, who showed that despite h_ls unworthy career was made of the right stuff and proved it. This was a play which called for able acting and the several ladies who in it dld- so iu an ex- ceadlngly clever and naitural man- "Bmnd new proposition. Patent- ed. Chemical auto windshield fiiper~ouo rub over glans gives roar vision In rain, snow or - fir-stays clear I4 hours. Can't blur. One man sold two thousand ‘ifllfli- .W.i‘l,Ie quick for detail! lll! eiclueive t . Auto AUOIINICI 00.. 608 Iello Drive. l. Ontario. _ - am. nor, the whole company in fact taking ‘their parts splendidly. A couple. oi solos betzween acts were effectively nendeired by the lllfl- les‘who sang‘ them and added much pleasure to the audience. The conapeuy conclude their eh- olnont toni ht when the Dilly will be “the amen-led Mother . a drama with o good moral. ernment and- the decision would be . ' M-l.. .133, "He: U. S; Women To (last a Vote (Special to The Guardian.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—-Figures completed by the census bureau and other government departments indicate that the number of women in the United States over 21 years of age is 28,035,000, of whom lip- proximately 26,5000.000 are eligible to vote in the November election. Tllitrestilnute makes a liberal ul- lowance for Alien women. Ameri- can women married io Aliens and others are ineligible. $2,000,000 Fire In Galveston (Special to The Guardian) GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. l."'l"ll'9 swept portion of Galveston water- front yesterday causing n loss ee- tlmated at $2,000,000. The blaze raged uncontrolled fol‘ nearly nine hours. it was bl‘ouglli under control by the heroic work of firemen and was allowed to burn itself out. The firemen concentrated their efforts in keeping the flames front spread- Ing. GALVEISTON, TEXAS, Oct. 1- The tire wh-lch swept a portion of the wuterfrost here caused proper- ty damage amounting, according to revised estimates, to be between $1,250,000 und- $2,000,000. ‘languid. WHO THE STARTERS ARE AND A WORD OR TWO ABOUT THEM. Today will witness the fllml f'lll' lain rllllg down on the greatest and most successful series of rat-es ov er held in the long history of llil‘ Charlottetown Driving Palk S)lll- criticism has been levelled at Pile management for ‘bringing so llllllly‘ fast horses from abroad, as the l'l'll lcs say, in carry oil‘ the island mon- ey. The Guardian feels illai this spirit is not lgellerai and finds no great response among our people. who have given the visiting horse- men a hearty welcome allll n squari- deal. They will go away from u". loud wiih ihe praises of our |_)l‘1tlll- iflll ltlllll and will tell their friend‘: and bring them back again willl them llext year The rare going pub lic want to see at our Exhibition‘; the iioreign ‘horses colllpetillg against the local hflrses which they have watched perforating on the provincial circuit during the sunl- lner months. Among the prominon; vistors who intend to come bark with a string of horses nevi year is that famous ‘Maine Driver Mr. Mont Gerow, who says ill- never in all his life salw s-uch a wonder- ful country, wonderful because oi its natural beauty, luxurious farm lands and beautiful foxes. lie says the races here were a revelation to hlnl and were worth going a great distance to see Many strangers who are ai the hotels say ii was worth coming to the island to sec the final ileui belwevn Orwell Bell and the British Soldier. ‘Paddy's rile as will again he interesting contests so lake the afternoon off and see them. The first call will be the Free for All pace, Purse $500. Starter Power will ring the bell promptly at 2 o'clock. The sure starters in this event will ‘be Fern l-lal, that victoriously wonderful mare owned by Dr_ McAllIster of Sussex. Fred Cameron handling the ribbons. Fern won Wednesday's race but in the last heat at a very clos-e call and today they mil)’ succeed in lifting her scalp. iloy Volo 2.1114 is a grcai big strong pacer who needs lots of work to keep him up_ Wednesday's race flhfllllir do this, and lUiliiYl he will b9 In 10p fol-m. Blanch ll. 2.11- i-l is n. Maine entry and driver Willard says that wiill n little rac- lng luck he can win the race. While Sox will he n fourth starter and Lady Grattan may oolllpleto the qulntetie. if she giiiris there is no telling wllat she may tie- Bht‘ in a very fast more ‘and ii oll edge has the capacity to win. Our read- env must remember that in lilo Free Fur All s horse has to he in the most perfect shape to win. the least variation iu iorlnrcsulilni! i" dr- fent_ it takes judgment to fit ll free for alier. The 2.21 Trot and the 2.24 Clan Pace, Purse. 55°0- This is lilo second rrlo-P l0 (‘Om plat;- me programme and ii is 30t- ahle because. it brlnKi Wit‘ m‘ Northern Mack. 21514- a wimiier‘ ful pacer ~whn RlllHPIl green year and has won seven rages. P" only defeat lIPlllf! by Ilili . larw. Bill he Sure, 2.1314, ownoll by M. B Fenw|,.k_ of ilalllllrst, N. ll. T i‘ is‘ the horse that took ‘iflzllrizigg "om '8'" Sharp“ n‘ Si“. nigh? SCIITC wfl,“ a!" an,‘ gave h lll - of ille "our. Oillm- el-vriol. ‘rill N‘ qnvpr pa.“ 5p... M» (h. Tindnior" flvul vmgglhlv nthPi" lllll illi‘ 7mm will be ‘between the first-named two. - ~- interest. Tlle Provincial Exhibition of 1920 may now be counted among the thitnigs of the past. Early in the morning the work of disintegration set in, so to speak. Stockmeu gill busy removing their horses ‘and cattle, sheep anti swine and by illt‘. afternoon, the few pigs and Sllinj) that were left could be counted upon the flll-gers. The work of dismantling the booths in the main building stall ed early ill the day and by the. latter part of the aifternoon but very few of them were left intact. In the opinion of many it was thought ratlhcr strange that the exhibits should have been allowed to leave the grounds so soon while many persons were still paying admission lo the grounds. A good (lt-zll ol’ interest was tak- cn in tile iutlgzillg of (‘iIillP con- tests ‘held. in the morning C011- durled by boys under the direction of Mr. W. .1. Its-id of the [lepart- nlent of Agriculture and Mr_ Frank Bell. The judg- of the. dairy cat- tlr, Mr. Stevens, alltl the judge of the becf l-tltilv, ‘Mr. (iuardhouse were lllsu ])l't‘."~‘ll(. Afivl‘ the buys were through wiih their judging the judge plsl‘. .i the tllllllllllS in the ring and gill‘ -_ his reasons for the Llnvzivtls as pl:lt‘eli_ POTATO DIGGI. . MACHINERY. ’ 1'24! (‘me of ill!‘ prillnipzll attractions was: the lAapillw-ail iilzlllufztcturing loinp:lll_s“-l nod cutter, plnlltol‘ .\'i i1 i‘. Fillliill’ hitaclllllont if re- f. I-lll. rilrtwer. iZTZPiFl‘, illltl spray- vil iwi.ll ilulrllli‘ and single cylin- titfri. \I'lll(‘ll is run by a gasoline engine. ‘This eolllpzlnys headquart- l-rs are ut (lueipil. (llltslriti, and illcy claim lo be tllcwvol‘lli‘_-l larg- est and bvsi lllilk('l‘f-l of potato lllacllillery. A uulllbi-l‘ of till-so llltlfflllllt“! Lira- being liaetl-lllrtlugll- out this province, null they urt- lllgllly collrlllvnlioil by the users. ’i‘bl- planter is ilet-iarl-li ‘ltl in» the only lllzrrlline that will [ll-llfll po- tlltor-l nt‘ any size without adjust- llli‘lll. ll is simple till l-otlstrurtiun, (in: (i110 and ‘si-lwlccablc. The As- [til Willi digger ls favorably known lllllllgllillli. the poialo-grulving art-lions of the world. lt enjoys a [hgh prestige, being noted for it's \ orknlnnsllip, lllztterial and ser- vioabiliiy. This lllorlllng at eleven o'clock. at the Exiperinlental Farm, this digger will be seen a-t work. Iivzinvone interested is cordially‘ invited. The other machines are up to the high standard which has made tile nnllle o1‘ Aspillwall re- spected throughout till». agricul- tural world. The llislribuiorsftll‘ for Prince Edward lslrlllll are, S. Kennedy, (‘llarloilcio\vll, J. lilac Neoll, Sullllllorside, Ml‘. l). U. Mac- Donald, gcllirrll i’. 1'}. I. Agent 11ml lI-lr. Jacques is the (‘anarliult Mulla- gl-l‘, ‘with headquarters at Guelph, Ontario. Yesterday} Races The weather man throw a bii of scare yesterday by covering ill:- sky wlill ollllnous clouds, but lll- must have ropeniezl of his ill in- lentions for -till> afternoon ‘passe-ti oi‘f wiih pleasant Iveutlll-r. Tile rac- ing conditions were pretty good and the track was in apple-pie or- der, the footing perfect, the only ,thlng that would prevent sensa- ,tion‘al time being a strong south- westerly wind which met the per- formers on the llolne stretch. 'l‘l1l>l‘e was a. large crowd of ‘people fol‘ a fourth tiny and they evidenced [he keonest interest in the racing. The 2.45 trot split up going five lll-ails before Binigen Worthy, own- ed :by Mr. 1.. R. Acker, the theat- rical lllngnutc of illlllfllx, flillllly wnll. liillgen Worthy is u beautiful ‘bay horse, bought at a long prion from Alllerloan parties last spring and has won quite a fl-w ratios (Ill .tll~- ‘Mainland during the past two illlfllbllll! and was highly thought of ‘lwforl- this llleoiillg. it will be rc- melnberetl that on Wednesday he raced Miss Iii-lie ltico, blll on tllul day lhf‘ succeeded in beating him ln every heat by il slllali lllllrgin. The first event called was the un- finished heat of The 2.40 Pace carried. over -frolll ’l‘hursday's pro- gramme. Tilc two hellt winners. Dick (7 and (‘allege Swlllt racing off. There was ll great deal of ill- tetrest in this event and opinion was very much divided as to who would prove the winner. After some cautions by ‘the starter, Mr. F. J. ‘Power, as io infringement of driving ‘rules, they got the word "go" on the fourth score. College using him as e wind break and re- lying oll Dick's wonderful brush to win out. In this way they reach- ed the half in 1.07. At the 3 quart- “rs mm Willi lltliled out and shut to the ‘from wiill a terrific burst of opt-ell flviltinifli; up three lengths lll .1 ltoupln of hunflrpd yardl H? maintained his lend llnili near the fllflsil WiIPll he was taken back and eased bonle. ‘Flllle 2.14%, “which p, ihe fastest lll-lll trotted or paced lll’ ‘(lll Island horse so ‘filir at this "iePlillir. Dick i! wears viary little rigging lllld probably carries the "Khlctil nlllillfl of any DUFF!’ racing in flfilllililll. lll‘; frulll ‘lime-e nvelgp less’ tllat 21,1, uzsl. Free For All Class Trot-Purse ' O Tibial event was looked forward to bet-nus» ot‘ the tlact that The EXIIOEIPF, (‘liillllplflll trotting stallion 0i’ Cnmldn, would compete against llillltpShzlren, 2.11 1-4 owned by Mr. Aidlorn. But what was expected t0 n n event contest did not ma- ter Ilse. the Exposer not being up to v rm. ill the first heat he made fl lily going liown lo the half with Bill ‘Shari-n in 1.04%, but the Qfffl]'[ wa too |Illl('lI for him, alld Ilrllge drivel! by Fril-llk Boutillier, came oll and bt-ai lliln fol‘ second IJlllCP, iiili Share-n sailing in comfortably ‘two loll-gills in the lead. 'l‘illlo: 2.13 3-4. SECOND HEAT This ‘was; another easy heat for Bill. Brllgt- anti (Jolorlltlo I. ipiutting up a fi-glll for the second place, Brake winning a couple of lengths back of Bill Sharon. Time 2.13 3-4. THIRD HEAT Ifiolorlnlo l. got on a break and Mr. Kelly hall‘ n difficult time gett- ing down to the trot, Bill Sharen was trotting furiously being out lo break lln- tralrll record of 2.13 nlzllil- by (‘olorndo i. lust year. 'i‘lli.~l ho uccolll-plisllvll apparently well \villl- in llilllself. ’l‘ilne 2.11 1-4, which displaces both the trotting and gracing records of the track. At the conclusion of ‘ibis heat Mr. ‘l’. S. iirlylvll, on br-lllzllf of Dr. F. W. (‘llil-istoplllel‘, of Boston, bless" '\\‘Pi| ltlitllllll throughout the lsllillll for ills interest ill tile racing game, presented ille winner's owner, lilr. A. Alt-‘lltlrll, Will] :l very liii'll3~‘»1ll‘l(l cup oll wilicll was ellgrllv~ .I "ion-e for All T-rut, ‘('ili1l‘l0ll(‘it)\\'ll Exhib iiion, 1920." 'l‘lll‘ee tremendous cheers were given for Mr. Alcllorn and then for liir. Peter Carl-oll. driver of Bill -Sllal‘en. Not content with this, enthusiastic adlulrers of Peter bounced him, the veteran who is near three score years and tell wzlliking away apparently ten years younger. Tile Guardian coa- gratulnies Ml‘. Alcllorn, the owner anti his honourable and ‘faithful driver on the (performance of their wonderful liroiter Bill Shares, 2.11 1-4, bred on Prince Edward ls- inlld and sired by (zrptatill Alibi-lay 2.07 i-i. The llllllly friends oi MI‘- i-‘rllllk Buuliiiit-r will he lplcaseli to sm- him (‘illTy oflf second llillltlffi, us he has had rather hard racing lul-k at this meeting. 2.45 Class Trot~tPurse $500. Nine splendid irolters faced till? starter in this even-t. Opinion as to a winller was Dfilliy evenly d‘l- Vlllfill between ililise Belle Rico, olvllell by ilir. W. B. ‘lvlcArillur, Kcllsingion, and Billgell Worthy, ownrll by Ml‘. L. ll. Ackel‘, willie a few thought that Dolly Duroc llliglll win. Upton Prince was over- looked otwing i0 iii“- m“ lllal Ii in known that he In short of work, having been lot lll) on while his owners were nttellti" ing the. exilibitiulls abroad with their stock. ___ __ FIRST HEAT The first heat look ten scores before ibis difficult field had starl- (‘fl on their journey. Before they strut-k the first ‘turn Belle Rico hall lili‘ pole, riding easily. 0n the lull-ll sirl-tch the. horses bunched ilip, llllll turning illio tht- home stretch ‘Billlgtill Worthy showed at bliss ilolle Rico's wheel, Ilpion Prince fight at llingen W0rtlly's pad, lllc relllalnller close up. At the quarter pole llrlver llood pllll~ ell out and made ll great drive with iilllgl-ll Worthy. lie and tho Rico more racing like fiends ulllll wiih- lin a hundred yards of the wire, when driver McArthur pulled anvny and won by u length, Bingen second, Uipton Prince and Dolly Dorm: third llllrl fourth respective- ly. ’l‘ilne 2.18 14. SECOND HEAT This was another ripping heat, Upioll Prince going away very fast on ‘the outside of Belle Rico, BlllgPfl Worthy- trailing, the rs nllllnlll-r scattered. ’l‘llcy trotted very fast 1o the three qlflrtors when Hinges Worthy again pulled Swift at the pole. Dick (‘Ts driverlllwuy from him in the last hundred jpullctl him in behind (fol-legs Swift val-its and winnins in first time for out and made a terrible drive; lull it was llnavalling, Miss Belle itll-o having a little left easing this class of 2.18 1-4. {and that is exactly what happened, CHARLOTPETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920_ THE EXHIBITHJN 0F i920 A NUMBERED WITH PAST Most Exhibits Removed Yesterday. The Main Feature of the Day was the Horse Races Which Were largely Attended and Created Much More Races Today. Coal Strike Again Probable (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON. Oct. L-The danger of a nation wide coal strike for Great Britain was regarded as more ser- lm"! "i511 iii BUY time here-to-fore when the Millers Conference was resumed today. Extremists Hflpny. enily reasserted their control and representatives oi‘ the South Wales Miners headed the radical group. Their insistence on an immediate wage increase of two shillings per d3)’. Dfflflilrfliiy deadlocked negotia- tions wiih the colliery Ownerg, However [larleying proceeded with indications that there will be no absolute break before [he week end at least. Soviets Wants To Rule Russia (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON. Oct. 1.--The Russian Soviet Government determined e1‘- forts to obtain dominance over the Rusiliiiil f-‘fl-Ollerzlllve societies has been advanced a step further through the conviction and ilnpris- onment of three directors of Cen- troso Jun according lo information lei-Til“! bl! M. Berkenheinl, man- lager of the London office oi‘ CO-Op- el‘nlive societies. Immigration Is Increasing‘ (special to T/he Guardian.) OTTAWA. Oct. 1.-An increase of 50 Del‘ cent in immigration in Juli’. 1920, compared with the same month in 1919 is shown in the July illlilrea for tile Department which. Irvere issued today. These statistics have been delayed owing to the change in the system manifesting passengers arriving in (lanolin, vitlell that illn only wav ‘to wiu the rave was to lulu‘ :1 chance on (lriv. ill-l! Flllili from the word "g0" and endeavor to wear the mare out for in the last hundred yards he paw”! h"- wimiillfi bv ii. full lenglll in 2.1x 14, Dolly Dilroc also beating out ‘bliss BPHP Rico. Togo M. fourth. {Mother's Bnv fifth‘ Commodore (‘reeceus sixth. I FOURTH HEAT. Blngen Ivorlhy sailed right m the front and retained his lead to to the finish, Belle Rico 1w‘, lengths back Togo M., who trolled the best race he llnd gong at 1mg meeting, third, Dolly Duygg‘ four“, Time ...20%. FIFTH HEAT As only heat winllerg could start in this it was race-ll off with Blllgen Worthy and llliss Belle ltrco, 'i‘lle_v raced very fast to the first tllrn when Miss Belle Rico went to a break, the ‘first break lll llliilly ‘rat-vs 11:‘. she is ullaccus~ tollled in breaking her driver found it very difficult to get her on the trot again alld when she did Bin- gen Worthy. who was hustled along by Driver Hood had gained fllily a hundred yards. This lead she, cut down considerably but It was inlposslble for her to make ulp the lost ground, Bingen Worthy winning the healt in 2.22 1-4. Mr. McArthur met with what all men who race horses have to expect but he drove a good race and was beaten by a great horse, and as his ‘mare iis quite young and has won the ifastest heat in the race without acquiring a wiu page he can feel very well satisfied. bliss Belle Rico is certainly u beauty and a great trotter alld there were a dozen offers for her since her owner brought her to (llarlotte- ‘town. SUMMARY. 2_40 Pace, Purse $500, Unfinished from Thursday THIRD HEAT This is the one that caused all| the trouble for the friends of Miss ‘Belle Rico. Driver Hood wisely d_e- Seaplane Marooned In St. John River (Special to The Guardian.) FILEDEIIIIIUDON, Sept. 30—The seaplane which was assembled at Montreal recently for use in the Halifax to Winnipeg leg of the first Canadian Transcontinental sir flight is lnarooned in the St. John Rive-r about 16 mlilea north off this city and weather conditions pre- vent a continuation of the flight until tomorrow. Suspicious Death In St. John Hospital (special to The Guardian.) JOHN. N. B_, Sept. 30-—An inquest has been celled to enquire Into the death at the Provincial iiflfillitai on Tuesday last of Miss Nellie Fenton of 8t. Stephen the night nurse all the institution saw the patient alive at 6.30 in the "writing. An hour later the day nurse found her dead and it is re- ported the dead woman had quarr- ied with another patient at the in- stilution. Legations Mar Deny Sanctuary (Special to The Guardian.) PEKING, Sept. {lit-Representa- tives of America, France and Great Britain took concerted action at an informal meeting of the diplomatic corps a few days ago, called to consider what steps should be tak- en in view oi‘ the practical certain- ly that the defeated Anfu leaders would seek refuge in the legation Tile diplomats did not announce what course they would pursue with respect to giving asylum, in case It were demanded, In the lega- tions proper but sent notices to their nationals residingdn the Le- gation Quarter calling attention to a clause in the protocol of 1900 pro- hibititing the residence of Chinese, other than employee, In the quar- I61‘. inasmuch as the notices were sent to secretaries and clerks of legations the action was generally regarded as tantamount to notice that such refugees would not be received in the legations. Although most of the legations were represented at the meeting, lile other ministers reserved the right to take individual action. Dir. C. D. Tenny, councillor, represest- ed tile American legation in the ab- sence of Minister Crane. Practically the only institution affected by the decision of the three lllinisters was the British- owned Hotel Wagon-Lita which had become the haven of Chinese who feared that they might suffer at tile hands of looters or otherwise. The male contingent of these refugees were given 48 hours in which to vacate. The rule did not apply to women and children many of whom stayed on. i——<+>—-i MONICTON, N. 3.. Sept. 28¢- The Central Methodist Church in this ci-iy extended a call last night to ltev. E. U. Tilton of Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Ont. ____*_ (ileater Love Fund Previously acknowledged .$1,110.02 Mrs_ George C. GordomA I- z.'c'il'llfnose"""on."""auvv mi” ‘was. _ Anglo-Japanese. Treaty To Be Discussed (Bpeelsl to The Guardian.) NEW YORK, 0M. I.—ACOOI'O|DQ to the London correspondent of New York World it is stated in well informed quarters that the British Dominions, before sending representatives to London to dis- cuss the Anglo-Japanese treaty will determine their joint policy on the subject and will make their attit- ude known to the United States and seek to ascertain the American view point which a considered now practically identical with their own. Another Big Storm Coming (Special to The Guardian.) S'l‘_ JOIHIN, Sept. B0—-'Storm sig- nals are being displayed at all sta- tions in the Bay of Fundy and No- va t-lcotia coasts indicating galel from the east and south, probably with heavy rain. This follows the announcement ‘by the Bureau that a storm is raging along the southern Atlantic coast. Counter Reprisals Must Cease (Spoolr to The Guardian.) DUBLIN, Sept. Sit-Counter re- prissls against "black and tan" po- lice were threatened by Galway county residents today. Word reached ‘the ' police that their wrecking forays must cease or they would flnd ithemselves at- tacked. Reports here eel) the regular troops were displeased at the reprissls of police and that a company of Scottish Regulars held. a demonstration in front of their barracks here. ‘ More deaths In warfare between Sinn Feluers and police were re- ported throughout Ireland yesten‘ day. A patrol was ambushed st Telnplemqrs and two pollcqnen were killed. One officer was Gan- gerously wounded at Dundrum. An oificor was said to have been wounded when the military patrol was ambushed alt Clouglr A po- lice Sergeant was kidnapped Am- bushes occurred in Tipperary. Poles Make ' Big Advance (Special to The Guardian) WAIRISAIV, Sept.‘ 30-—F‘urther progress by the Polish forces in G-alician district was reported in War Office Communique today. The statement said the troops had retaken Kameniets after a sharp tight north of the river Pripe. in this region it was said to have resulted in gains of ilfty miles_ ‘ Greek Parliament . Has Been Dissolved (Special to The Guardian.) ATHENS, Sept. 30.—~Psrliament was dissolved yesterday by Royal decree and the date for new elec- tions fixed for November 7. 1n the debate preceding thede- cree of dissolution Premier Veni- zeios said that the character of the next Parliament could easily be solved but for the reactionary op- position, which was bent on raising the question of the return to the throne of former King Constantine "with its Inevitable bloodshed." -——<o->—-—-- LONIDON. Sept, 30.--.A bulletin on ‘MaoSwirley issued by self deter- mination League last night sayl his condition is lltlle changed. He seems to he somewhat easier and obtained some sleep. . Noozla the Sunshine Kid ARE YOUQUNNINQ 5120M OR F0123 111mm rr oven... berton .. 2.00 ‘Dirk C. won. (‘olle e swift, sec- ' ' " g 0nd. Tlmo—2.l4 1-4. g N?" Mcmmm‘ Cimmh 5 o0 (Dick (‘., ls owned ‘by the McKin- PM" ' M'0',.'r|s'6fi"' 6,1,“: ' non Drug ('0; and was driven by vme ' 500 Mlllflr McKlnnon_ (lollege Swift is "it ' owned by the Woodstock Driving True Bram". L“ o’ A; g Llub was driven by Mr_ ilannafln. A_ p4,, cplpglfi ' 2.45 Class Trot, Purse $500. _lyJ;)msH}_{o$;é,t-5' He» n y. m» > 1 b“? dfigffii...“ "233 Miss Belle Rico, (IMC- isliac ‘Beer .. ...'I.' 2:00 Arthur) 11322 Ii‘red1nman..'. .200 Dolly Duroc. (‘Poibin) 4724 pp ,\_ Mephge _ _ _ _ __ 1'00 T080 M-- (‘ileniienl 6343 y. w. Newson 2 0o Upton Prince, (IHOTRB) 367m ‘p A Cobb _ 1:00 Blngen Celeste, (Foster) 748m. y; v'_ Norm“ __ _ 100 Commodore Cresceue, (Mc- 11 5_ McQum-m, _ __ 1'00 Neill) 68B D McLean . 3100 ‘Mother's Boy. (Muir) s95 p‘ Dawson .2.oo Tim"—=’»-181-4: 2-161-4: 2.1814: A: n. Toomfbs 2.00 2-391-‘2; 21221-4. J. A. Paterson . 2_00 , Russel l-Iowatt . .. 2.00 Free For All Clan Trot-Puree $500 A; J. Ilowatt 2.00 D. J, Camemu .. 2.00 Bill Silaren. (Carroll) 111 Mum,- MqNgyln _, 2,00 Brass. iBoutllih-r) 222 r. A Walton 1.00 The E1005“. (Jewett and R_ Simmons . .. 1.00 Cnmernn) 343 H, Leard .. . 1.00 Colorado L- (Kelly) 434 w. H. Collett . .60 Time——2.13 3-4; 2.13 3-4; 2_Il 1-4. n h. -——- 860.50 $50.50 u Dominion ~