0:01.? 27.03239 . l‘ ‘V_ J Li Prince Edward Laurence_Smith 6 Company mv:s1'M:N'r ezcunrnze . VANCOUVER vrcmaui -mnorrro IuuI:IvI-on unrrfyomr. i). M. Grunt. Inc Richmond Be. cI.uI.u.¢,.,. Phone 1:11 MITID Inland STOCK QUOTA TYONS M0ntrealStock _Exchange Stock: Clon ———- ‘ Abltihi Com 1% (Canadian Preu) J. -rAbitibi PM 7 '£"’.l"“8‘i. % S‘: . on ’ :;'l’]"k,;.el 17? : Benuhamois 4 1-2 Brazilian 8 '1-8 - Bg‘”‘“"“ A 9 1'4 Bruckpsllg I 19 Do?‘ A 2 ll’: ,§§fg(;:’,%w lg 31 Frfiei-AV T G - F - - 523 oz; Fd 9 3-4. H-U’ WWI 46 H San Car Pid 21 “W5 O“ I3 can P. 5, mg lose ii 1-8 5-”f3...§£.°;""‘ 1” 18 3.4 PM Com 121.2 Sons Smelt 45 W Pfd is mm B k Dom Bridge 29 1-8 S Dom Steal B (11 7-8 ?§$,,;l,:excoe 3 3-4 (Cuwoiun PI-cu) Gen St W13 6 1-4 Stock! 01°” ypsum 5 3.3 Canada — Ham Bridge 100 4 Monirtgée 313 T: 16 3- ‘- l':1tpNk,ke1 0 Nova Scotia 300 int row Pfd 73 1 Bk 139 Lake Woods 19 1-4 Massey Harris 5 1.8 ‘ Mtl Power 32 1-2 no new -to 1-2 MINING Net steel Car 51 1-2 Norandré 83 4 Power cm 9 3- (cummm Pm”) :2. it we-om». my - St Law Com -— St Law Pier 32 1-8 5'°°"' mm 3011 Can owe: 12 Afton Oil 2 Wpg Elec A 155 gllgermécm 3; In 0 . Anglo Gdn 9}? New York Curb “*‘° *‘"*°" "° firnt-field 3 storm , . —* %"’.i‘Zl.. 141 ’ii a 9 (Canadian Press) Be“ Ex 11 14 Stocks Close 138 Am Cyan B 23 3-4 Emile 15 H Am Gas Elec as 3-4 3“ 9 N Am Super Power 11-16 B°bJ° 1, MI Assoc Gas Elec A 3-4 Bml°m° 45 1_2{ Dlties Service 6 21 14. Creole Pet H 14 El Bond share 10 3-3 3 Gulf Oil Corp ,7 Humble Oil 59 1-2 ’ lncklicccl Air 3-4 30 Niall Hut! '1 1-4 73 Panlt Oil 5 5-8 350 is - , I14 Produce Prices. ‘:3: 210 1'1 MONTREAL, July 2e —(C“P)——' :3 7" A slight upturn movement marked 33 14 butter and cheese offerings in brisk . 3_ turnover on the Canadian com- 13 modity exchange today. Eggs were 2.15 mixed, A-large added 1-2 of aceni, no A-medium steadied and B and C no grades slipped one cent. each. 22 Blltiil‘ spot: Que. (92 score) 21 ., 3-ii-5-a. sales: 100 Que. (92 score) 3 1_, 20 3-4; 200 Que. (92 score) 21 1-4; u 300 Que. (92 score) 21 3-8; 600 20 1_2 Que. (92 score) 21 1-2; 150 Que. 7 (38 score) 20 1-2. 3 ‘J Cheese spot: Quebec white 10 ill- 16-7-8: Qunbec colored 10 '1-8-l1~ Sales: 300 Quebec colored 10 15-16. 2 54 Eggs foot: A-large 2'1 1-21); A- In medium 25b; B-large 17b; 0 14b. 9 MONTREAL. July 26 —(GP)-- 15 3.3 utter prices ruled slightly firm- 3“ r on open produce markets here _ 9 today. the Dominion Dspartmenr 331-3 cl Agriculture reported. Quebec 33 3.4 new crop potatoes dipped while N. 50 1-4 -I and Maine and P. E. I. notat- 13 ms held steady. The cheese :nar- 4 1.3 at wns uuiet and dull with an 17 1.3 zsier undertone. A large and O 31.3 srade eggs were unchangcd.butA 301 I edium iel‘. 1-2 of a cent and B- 155 arze added a similar amount. 42 Creamery but‘.-or prints to retall- no rs solrl for 22 1- -23 cents apound 705 . n solids for 22-22 1-2. Western 15 3-4 uttir delivered in Montreal was 2 3.4 nauoted. Quebec No. l Dasl:eur- gg zed in wholesale Jobbing lots 310 ode 21 5-8. ('10 Ontario white and colored cheese 202 err both quoted at 11 1-2. Qne- 691-! (c -white was unquoted at 10 '1-8 2 1-6 ml colored at 11. 56 3-4 Graded elm shipments in used 8 me cams sold at 27-27 1-2 for A- 16 1-2 Blue. 25-25 1-2 for A—medlum, 18- 62 5 - lor B-lame, 15 for O. 130 Pnwnes: N B. nnd Maine No. 110 ’ This 7511.?‘-1.30‘ P E. I. No. 01-4 1 ml: 75- 1.25-1.35; Quebec new 1'! mo 75's 05-75. 8: I 4 31 uctlon Sale or W 6 t _ 5: 1 ii - aniimg Ray 2.... 4'16 "20 1.2 At rm. Edward mm: 'nuIrIcIy. 1 “'1 2'1 It 5:30 o'clock-10 acres 1. Linea standing buy. in lots to ‘,2 ll» llllrchuserl. “ Tex-mI at sulc. ’ J. A. MACDONALD. In A" 14°31’ 13° E - M Montreal Curb (Cumdiau Prcu) N._,Y. Stock _’Exchange 3..- an 'I"'I"“°'I""I‘ one 5 3’ E $»&u 31‘ I-44 I I I Alan I I . cocoa III Islam It- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE rrya i‘ |’lillll|llll|Al llfllfllllllll RAGE GLASSES _ 2ssseeasusae2_.=sa2s:.sss: rrrrrrrrwm-~ ' r.:a:Isa:~.:eoaee=aee'oa'n-I- I -1 ‘i"'.".“T"”' II-rnancncnanén I- I ea II amt- I I I cnceemaa I,_¢D‘dP-lb‘ Ol~'lb.1I4U'| ha»- I Union Wes: Air Brake Was _ Elec Woolworth I.- § hi X?‘-VI I‘ CJCJ F‘~‘l lb“: en3530-0-I-an->8:-so-taco—-Icofiue:>s=a:aoa»'5$'é'¢.:'é'."I333:I-‘¢2',3:°3'—-I33 I . . %&$l\3kOP“ %&2\7Do7£ Livestock MON'I'R.EAL, July 26 —-(GP)- Reeeipta on the Montreal livestock market today were 261 cattle, in sheep and lambs. 442 hogs and 14 calves, including about 250cat- tle held over from Monday's and Tuesday's market. Cattle were at a standstill. Veal calva were steady at $5 for common light veals to $7 for med- ium good calves. Good calves were quoted at 87.25 to $7.50 with an odd top up to $8. G-raasers were glow and easier, ceiling from $3.50 Good ‘ewes and wcthers mode $53-- 50 buck lambs $6.50. culls $7.50. sheep were mostly $3 to $3.50. The bulk of the he were de- livered on former con etc at $9. 16 for bacon: fed and watered and at 813.25 to $13.36 rail Ida cold wet ht. A few fresh as. ea were am e at $0.75 for bacons off trucks. Selects drew )1 er hog cuts on premium with the mm: of! grades. sows were 35.26 to $6. 25. All livestock prices remained un- changed on the Maritime market. R 1 grade bags were quoted at :12 warm weight with live grade at 68-95. Bows on rail grade were $6.30 and live e “.76. Choice steers rought 3625. good $5.75. medium 65.26. fair 84.25. common 53 to O4. Choice heifers brought :6, good $6.50. fair 64. medium $3.60, fair ta.26,common $2.75 to 33.16. Canners and cub ters were 82 to $2.75. Boning bulls we 9 $2.50 to 88.26 with butcher bu $8.25 to $4. Grass calves brought :2 to wit hveuls from $8 to “.50. NEW YORK. July 26 —(AP)- Ilbrcign exchange: Great Britain demand 4.68 1-4. 4.68 1-6; 4 6 1-6. 60-day bills 4.67 1-4: e- mands. Canada 99 15-16: Belgium 33 16.99 3-4: France 2 65: Germany 40.13 1-2: Italy 5.26 1-4; Nether- lnnds 53.18. aim. 710 siccoc 113 aladen 40 Slave Lake 5 Mona 46 1-2 Straw Lake 3 3-4 Bud in 230 S lvunitc 340 Tick up 425 nxns corp 68 Uchi. 118 Ventures 490 < c 0:122" i.‘.?“..‘l "3 wt] 4 I Wu‘ aoo " UNLISTBD Brett Tr 1 1-4 Del Oil 86 (IL Sol 1 7-8 Pond Ore 14: ! _ _, Do You lined "9119! 350,- 35002 ' ehrifltflluumnu Kllll. ' "fiurui FINANCE’ .llIAs_'rrIn LIMITED i ll.- .. ’_ lb OI-IF’-ifil lflh »- 1. «ago-.1 _c>cn-heat»: 10. ll. 12. . the be borne. taker of the horse pacing the fastest heat. . careiahr of ellch horse winning a race in the trotting and plclng classes All puree: divided 50. 25. rm per cent of the money need for each heat will deducted from the first and second horses: 3% will be deducted from the third horn and 2% from the fourth Entrance fees and deduction do not apply to lvltlrltieu. six hors°I to enter and four to start. Right reserved to change p. or if entry -poem to In over “old um. I. not, in the opinion of the uuuagcruont, Iufflcleni competition. than the said entry may be transferred to I fuier class or entry fee refunded, but any driver and to declare race off on account of bad weather. or falling to 11 ormm ntiufucto , number of entries or starter. to trans- DHARLDTTETDWN, PRll_lDE EDWARD ISLAND “The Kentucky of Canada ”’ Charlottetown Driving Park & ‘Provincial Exhibition RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, 1939 '(A OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION) FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE — — _ _ __ PURSE $500.00 2.12 TROT AND PACE—3 seconds allowed trotters — PURSE $400.00 2.14 TROT AND PACE—3 seconds allowed trotters -—- PURSE $400.00 2.16 TROT AND PACE—3 seconds allowed trotters — PURSE $400.00 2.19 TROT AND PACE — — — — — — — — —— —PURSE $400.00 2.22 PACE — — — — — — — — — — — _ _ _ PURSE $350.00 (F0l‘ Dacers who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race) FREE FOR ALL TROT — — — — — — — — — —— PURSE $400.00 2-17 TROT — — — — — — — ——- —- — -— — —-PURSE $400.00 2.22 TROT (Open to Trotters who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race —— — — PURSE $350.00 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity The Provincial Exhibition Association will give $500io be distributed among the winners along with the unoung paid in for these Futurltlcs. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning hop“. 1,, “ch nc,_ BACCO COMPANY OF‘ MONTREAL has donated a beautiful Trophy, which will be awarded to the Driver scoring the must no tutu during the meeting. This Association will I180 give $20 to the driver scoring the most points during the meet ing. 510 to points during the meet. First place counts five fourth place one point. 510 will be given the $10 will be given the driver driving the the fastest heat paced during the meet. THE MACDONALD T0- lmown as The British Conlols Trophy, the driver scoring the second most lmlnls. second place three points, third place two points and Wlnnlni: driver in each ruce, fastest heat trotted during the meet and $10 to the driver driving Ten Dollars will be given the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat. and Ten Dollars to the care, Five Dollars will be given to the during the meet. Fifty Dollars will be given to the owner of the hon. um: bug, gr-wk provided for below. Fifty Dollars to the owner of the horse uni, beau um gag provided for below. In case two horses beat the above l'¢¢ogdg than the “mm, ,0 go the (asks; h.,,.u_ If gm, horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally. Entries close July 29th, with J. W. Boulter, Score guy, chm-roggegowm p_ E 1_ GENERAL CONDITIONS (ALL RACES MILE HEATS) .30 Oolhe The Charlottetown Race Track is now one of the fast- est, best laid out and cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully situated of my in the Maritime Provinces. A great deal of effort will be made to keep it in apple pie‘ order, all through the period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and to enable them to make fast time, Horsemen (providing thI.y are racing exclusively at our meeting) by wiring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be met at the train and their baggage trans- ferred to the grounds without cost to them, also taken away without cost to them. Every effort will be made to auto ‘I Ituy pleuunt and send them away feelinl tint they have been well treated. All races to be raced on three but plan: 10% of each puns will be awarded to the winner. The remainder will be divided into three equll parts. one part to he raced for euch beat. In the event of there being three best winners they shall have a fourth heat to determine the winner. 15 ..ml 10. Entry no 696 loci any extent that pacing record of 2.05 1-2 except as trotting record of 2.08 3-4 except us far horses to another class to which they are eligible, re- open or substitute another without advertising, or alter or extend racing dates. Additional entries of an in lvldunl ownership may be made in any class by the pay cut of 1% on closing date. but entries of separate ownership. although in the same stable must. pay installment in full. Two entries‘ of the same ownership may start in the same nee, providing the lull 5% is paid nn each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges. All horses with names of drivers must be declared in 11 o'clock I. m, the day priof to the race, when positions will be drawn to enable us to print score cards with actual starters. Eligibility based on U, S. T. A. money wlnnlng chum- cation. "rho Exhibition Asaoclatlo uesumes no responsibility for any accident or damage to uny person or property during this meeting, and this understanding is part of this contract. Hay, straw and Btubllng Free. U. S. T. A. rule: to govern. except where they conflict with these conditions. Be sure and bring your eligibility certificates and driver‘: license. THE OFFICIALS The officials will be selected for their experience and reliability and will be instructor! to carry out the rules firmly and fairly. Au purse money win be paid immedi- ately after the races and honunen are asked to gel lane from Secrc‘ , before leaving. PRESENTATION 0!’ PRIZE MONEY rrlday evening the President will award Ipuelel rib- bons, prilu, to the winning owncn, drivers and caretakers. entry, Entries Close July 29th, 1939 , . Races at Charlottetown, July 20th: J. W. BOULTER, Secretary Charlottetown, P. E. I. If you have no entries for above cluees, please pass this form on to another horseman. Norumn, July mil; Montague, August and. I—’ C tharlnllelnwn August 15, 16. 17, 18 4— DAYS —4 12 classes short time and throughout t h c Maritimes will be forward- ing their entries for the great racing events which will be held the week of August 14th. to 18th. For years Maritime horse- men, and iii fact those fur- ther afield, have looked for- { ward to the Charlottetown races as one of the brightest meets in the entire racing firmament. Here a fast . track, beautiful surround- ings a glad hand from the management, good treat- ment, purses paid at the wire and four days racing with classes that fit any horse is assured. The pro- gram of twelve events has been planned to give the owner of every kind of worth-while trotter or pacer an opportunity to start. The colt races appeal to many; in fact the juveniles have become a prominent part of the Provincial Exhibition racing program be ca use every year they have ex- hibited good racing manners and put up good con-tests. This year's Futurlties will probably be the best of all time with larger fields of starters and as good, if not better, quality performers. The remaining classes are the popular events that bring the best and fastest horses racing in the eastern section of Canada together. Here the equine stars of Sydney, Halifax, Bridge- water, Saint John, Moncton, Truro, Amherst and other Maritime towns will meet our horses, and the livliest kind of competition result....v One of the popular fea- tures wlth horsemen in con- nection with the Provincial Exhibition is the awards to owners, drivers and grooms. The Macdonald Tobuc co Company of Montreal will again present the British Consols Trophy to the driver , who scores the most points during the four days racing. This gift from the popular tobacco company is much appreciated and everywhere horsemen speak of it with interest. It will no doubt be the means of increasing the rivalry among the great reinsmen who will he iv"-'~ in mid-Angus‘ Only a horsemen Every :1...-......... ..-.ween the heats of the harness racing, acts of vaudeville will be interspersed. A new and unique program com- prising some of the finest acts exhibited last season has been secured. A Master of Ceremonies who is also a high class singer and enter- tulner, will keep the whole bill running smoothly and If therein any delay in the racing an act or specialty’ will at once he put on, so rest assured there will be no dull moments at the Pro- vincial Exhibition this sea- son. Fast and furious racing with head-on finishes, hum- orous vaudeville, clever singing, thrilling acts, beau- tiful girls gorgeously, cos- tumed, will provlde an afternoon’: Iport such as has never before been offered in the Msrui-III, - i ‘/:\ I.-_~r:::- «— _