||g‘.>4-'.'-!fi:l:.?~|Dl -.|H»-,H1;" 12H“: l. vknocking her feet from under her 0 j withdrew her, but she will be a starter in ' others. ' heat of the day. A blanket could I " being oh. so ‘close that spectaiors AUGUST 23. 1933 BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL eatures Opening Day’s Program Purina AxworTl-l-y, Trixie Volo, Heatherbell And Captain Cope Win Bgspective Classes. R W” I bi! P10811111 0f racingl-LuclryLindy, driven by owner Mo. yesterday afteimwn for ODEIIiXIBINeIII, made one of the finest fin- dfly 0f the Pfovmcilil Exhibition Ishes of the day when he came races. The weather was absolutelytfmm 135-; horse gram“: at the perfect and the track fast. ThereHhl-ee-qllarter pole and paced al- was a good Opening day's attend- most on even tel-mg gt u‘, 1mm; once. For some reason Tuesday is ' Lindy had got away rather badly I NEW Great Racing, never a big day. People have been and had a lot of ground to make accustomed to go on Wednesday and Thursday and it is hard to break custom. The racing was good and keen. With the exception 'of the Two Year’ Old Trot and Pace which was won by Purina Axworthy in ltraight heats, the three others werosplit up and the racing in each was of the kind that held the interest of the spectators through- out. Day of Delays The program got under way at about two o'clock but it was a day with a lot of delays, harness breaking, big fields of horses and other things that kept Starter Acorn busy. Notwithstanding these difficulties several times he got them away on the first or second score, so that all in all his work as Starter was good. There were a couple of accidents which fortunately did not result in injuries; one in the Two Year Old Class when Willard Kelly was thrown high in the air. when his horse stumbled through o. broken wheel, but Willard made a nice landing over the fence. Balbo ‘rent down but was not injured. The other was in the 2.25 Pace when Bonnie L. hit the sulky of Baronet, and she turned a. complete somer- sault, throwing her driver to the ground, but with the exception of some rents in his driving suit no serious damagaoccurred. Q Two Year Old The first race called was the TWQYCI-T Old Trot and Pace with ten baby trotters and pacers. There was a great deal of interest taken in this event and we noticed people from the farthest parts of Prince County on the Grandstand to see it. It was the first attempt for many years to revive colt rac- ing and was started largely through the efforts of Dr. l". W. Christopher, Willard Kelly, Col. J. P. Hooper and others. It was a success and will likely mean that it will be developed more in the future as a feature of the Provin- cial Exhibition. The story of tho race is easily told. Purina Axworthy showed class away above the others. This was very clear in the first heat when getting off on a break and being last, he mowed down one sf- ter another finally collaring Char- lie Crosman's Willowhud on the upper turn and trotting away to a two lengths lead at; the wire. In the second and third heats he was easily first, while Mignon- ette, driven by owner Dr. Christo- pher, furnished the competition, Willowbud going back to third placo. Rosebud, George H. Reddirrs filly, surprised and delighted ~ a great many friends by being 3-4-4. Tho best time was in the third heat, 2.36%, and Driver Jsrdine could easily have improved on this had the competition been more serious. 2.18 Trot and Parr Marjorie M. 2.07%, was an en- try in this class-but the manage- ment felt tllsli she laid over the others too much and represented this fact to owner Richard Jabblee of North Sydney, who was on the Irounds and he very sportingly the Free-For-All on Thursday. Marjorie M. being out, Iroat racing resulted between the First Heatplhis was the best up. Second Heat-Heatherbell took the lead with Star D. second, Beet- on Gratton third, Lucky Lindy back fourth and Patrick Direct racing on the outside. Coming up the back stretch Star D. pulled out and tried to go around Heath- erbell, had him headed on the upper turn but could not take the pole from him. These two had a great race down the home stretch. Heatherbell held on gamely, how- ever, and managed to nose out Star D. Beeton Gratton went to a break swinging into the stretch, interfering with Patrick Direct who also made a break and Lucky Lindy canle from behind very fast to finish a 800d third. Third Heat-This was another rattling heat. Heaiherbell, Star D., Patrick Direct was the order they hit the back stretch. Lucky Lindy W110 sot away badly two lengths back, last horse. They raced that way almost to the home stretch when Star D. pulled out and in u terrific drive to the wire beat l-leatherbell by a nose. Patrick Direct was a close third, Beeton Grattan headed Lucky Lindy for the place. This was the slowest heat of the trio. 2.25 Pace This was a. tough bunch to handle. Trouble started right away, harness breaking, etc., then Real Gneat lost a shoe and that took quite a while. However, after about six scores they got away with Real Great at the pole and pacing fast, but at the first turn she made a bad break. Several of the trailers got mixed up here and when they got untangled Trixie Volo was in the lead with Baronet second. At the three-quarters Baronet pulled out and raced Trixie around the upper tum but could not reach her. Trixie paced away from him winning by a comfortable margin with Baronet second, Al. B. Jr. a. good. thiM and Bonnie L. fourth. Emma Watson, Silver Doceor sixth and seventh, while Mr. Hen- ley, Lucky B., Real Great and Johnny Miles, who were in the mix-up, all got the flag. Second Heat-With a smaller field they were much more easily handled and got away after a. few scores. Trixie Volo went to the front with Baronet second and Al. B. Jr. third. Coming up the back stretch the second time around Silver Doctor came fast on the outside and paced up ol-l even terms with Trixie Volo. The two had a great duel until about half way down the stretch, when Trixie went right sway from the Doctor. August Queen who was going very fast, also passed him, finishing in that order. Al B. Jr. went to a. break entering the back stretch the second trip, throwing Baronet off his stride and Bonnie L, who was trailing close hit Baronevs wheel, knocking her feet from un- der her and she turned a complete somersault. Baronet recovered suf- ficiently to finish fourth, Emma Watson fifth, Al B. Jr. sixth and Bonnie L. was placed seventh. Third Heat-Emma Watson got away on high and hsd the pole before they struck the turn. She held it to the three-quarters where she was headed by August Queen, who kept the lead right to the wire. Al. B. Jr., Emma Watson and ‘rrlxic Volo had s great race for second position, ‘Prixio winning the _ 115cm, Northam, P. E. I. é? 2% Thursday night. Arena 1 8.30, under auspices of An- 4 chol- Ball Club. l Main Bout, 10 8 minute 4 rounds between Bill Sparks, colored flash, and Vic Lau- Iillo. ‘ ,Soml final, 6 8 minute rounds, Bennie Blnns, wel- terwolght champion of P.E.I., ‘ and Jack Noilson, “Fighting Dane." I Curtain raiser, Jack Stan- ley vs. Kid Nickerson. Admission, 35, 50 and 75 cents. , - . OF fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN coanouw "i Tl-Il I; TodayisProgram Hill IIIIMEWS; At Fair” lifliflllill‘ (mnwu Pm“). , 0 can. Judging of homes contin- SAINT ‘mfim’ N‘ B" Aug QPIued in frcnt of Main Building :d|irthdeteBould'lt1|onM:'ltilll-:d _9 a.m. Judging of cattle con- ’ Championship w that of the" Newl tlnued in cattle ring, " Brunswick title, captured this your! 53a ‘ é es‘ FYnals Postponed (Assoclat -‘ Pres) The semi-final rounds in the wom- en's Uniicd States tennis champ- ionships were postponed again to- girls from the courts yesterday continued without let up. close third, Hemlock fourth, Peggy Second Heat-Captain Cope was best every foot of the way with IToddles coming fast at the last passing Hemlock and Peggy Long- set in a dandy stretch drive and almost getting to Captain Cope. Jollyset who seemed to have tired. back to fifth. ,Third Heat-Captain C0179 W55 out in front to the last few strides- For a while Peggy Lcnseet leaked dangerous, but made a wobble near the three-quarters. She righicd herself and stuck in behind Cap- tain Cope. Toddles came from fourth position at the three-quar- ter pole, trotted around the turn fast enterinl! the home stretch about two 18118315 blwk. but "me through fast enough to coll the heat from Captain Cope by inches. Peggy Longset a. close third and Hemlock, who made a break on the stretch asain 10111111- The winners and owners a! the four classes are as follows: Two Year Old 'I‘rot and Pace. Purina Axworthy, Milligan dz Mor- 2.l3 Trot and Pace. Heatherbell 2.10%. Bream Mam“ elm‘ lottetown, P. E. I. ' 2.25 Pace, 'I‘rixle Volo 2.1494. Brenton Ramsey. Albefiflfi. P- E- L 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred, Captain gope, Dr. F. Bowness, Kensinsifilh P, E. l’. SUMMARY Two Year Old Trot. and Pace. Purse $7100 Purina Axworthy (Jul-dine) Mignollette (Christopher) Willowbud (Crossman) Rosebud (Shuman) .. British Belle (Arbins) die- Buddy Brooke. Teenie Aubrey. Ima See and Balbo distanced. Time: 2.29, 2,421.4. 11-3614- 1 4 2 8 5 2.1a Trot and Pace, Puree $4M Beatherbell 2.10% (Mcxenna) 1 1 Star D. 2.09% (Sample) 2 2 Beeton Grattan 2.10 (Cum- mings) Lucky Lindy 2.12 (McNeill) Patrick Direct 2.10 ililml‘) - Note: The three last named had exactly the same summary 5° We have placed them as they 911N941‘- ed on the scorecard. Time: 2.11%. 111%. 214- 3 2 1 ................ .. s4 s5 4a 2.25 Pace. Puree $350 'l‘rixie Volo 2.14s: (Ramsey) 1 1 2 August Queen 2.15% (Mc- Kenzie) . - . - - - 1- »- 5 1 Baronet (Conroy) . -- 2 4 6 Al B. Jr. (Holmes) 3 8 4 Emma Watson (semple) .. 6 5 3 silver Doctor 2.10% (Shu- 7 a 7 man) Bonnie L. 2.175.’. (Campbell) 4 7 5 Mr“ Henley 2.19%. Lucky 5-- Real Great 2.19". and Johnny Miles 2.19%. distanced- Time: 2.14%, 2.1m, 2.111s. 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred, Purse $350 cgpfiglfl Cope 2.16% (semple) 1 1 1 Toddles 2.18% (Holmes) .... 3 3 1 Jollyaet 2.17 (McKenna) . 2 l5 5 Hemlock (Sanderson) . . . . .. 4 8 4 Peggy Longset (CaVceck) .. 5 4 8 Ethel Aubrey, Doreen Aubrey 2.22% and Babyset. distanced. Time: 2.1016. 2.1641, 2.14%. The Vaudeville Program was real good. The Hustrei Family, tight wlrg artists, being considered by many the finest, most thrilling act ever seen here, They have been acclaimed everywhere in the big- gest cities of Europe and America and they justly lived up tn their decision with Emma third, Al. B. reputation. The Acton Four, Ger- II%JEST HILLS. N. Y. Aug 33-- day as the rain that fzrced the from Miss Audrey McLeod, of Riv-i Altemwn Fromm erside Golf and Country Club} In from o; Grmdstaxui sail" ‘mlm- “"1" M's- D- W; 2.19 ‘Trot with the following mla-‘l- "'~“l°"l°'°“ Gilli s clillfihnrses: Pixie 2.1414, King Frisco blmlam‘ ‘lwmlwkm! ‘mmlfl- l""_?2.ls'a. Helen n. 2.191; Miss Wor- to the charnlpflonshipjound of thei thy Douglas V worth‘, $011158 2“ Maritime Ladies’ Golf tcurnamentqflEh Tobv 513,. b5 mm‘ Kid at Westfield Country Club here' ‘ ' "“ l’ this afternoon, as medalist of the 1933 meet. Negotiating the 11110223,, nine in 41 but needing 4a unsi- u; ' ‘- 3“‘°:~r§g‘t8;“£ Emmlexgzlzoeel, Lillian 2.02%. players competing. She had a two, o stroke lead on Miss Barbara Jack: “' l who headed a group of 11 of River-I sides golfers Wm, a wmmently Shenandoah 2.08%. Tease 2.09%. 1 played 9L ‘The Incense 2.1016, Addie McGraw. I o1 the l1 apiece pasticipating ln'2'm14' the names of Riverside and West-I 511d 5x17011115’ Will 80 a mile field clubs, 51x mo", 1mm med“. - against time in an effort to beat lcfcn, a pair from Moncfons River- 235 P1101118 in Order f0 take a dale Golf Club and two Amherst standard record peeing. club players, sole Nova Scotian de- i2.l71£, May Tell 2.16%, Golden brought additional honor to River- side flth a 97. lVLrs. Dclan, playing in he: third Maritime tourneyteesoff tomorrow morning against a formidable op- ponent in lVLrs. F. E. Dennison, Moncton. to open the match phase of the championship fil-sl round flight. Acmn Four. Biggest and finest Vaudeville Program ever offered here. Canadian Legion Band. Evening Program I At 7.30 pm. there will be a rr-h- cel-t by Prince County talent in; Main Building, also addresses. 8 o'clock: Judging jumpers and saddlers in front of Grandstand. Full Vaudeville Program. Canadian Legion Band. HANDICRAFil‘ (Contipucd from Page 1) chest, and a quaintly carved hymn stand. In addition there arc sev- eral homespun suits and a. large web of homespun to bear witness of the high stage of attainment reached by the guild Mount Allison Guild has contrib- uted some unusually fine speci- mens of hammered cooper work, in- cluding a beautiful tray, as well as leather pocket-books, book ends, and book covers. Nor are the ef- forts of the guild devoted entirely way, afttemoon and evening. millcllulu cur’ Before a. large gathering of fans on Monday evening the Pioneers captured the McMurdo Cup from‘ fc articles of utility. Such ‘articles the Harrie Blussere to the tune‘ of jewelry as pendants, ear rings, M 3-1 Winning the playoffs by brooches, and rings 515° have g three games to one. It was one of p130; the most exciting games of the The pn-wu-me 0g Quebu 15 fgp- yea/r and was a most popular win resented by some m“ wwd “n. for the Hloneers. Although the m”, the work o; Medayd Bow-g. Pioneers were short- three players ault, wood carver par excellence. 110m iliell‘ T981118! line 11D namely Carvings of an old habitant couple, Watterwmh. Monkley and wright. the Madonna, and a. ol-udnx are they turned 1n an airtight same o! on exhibit. Catalogue mats, some ‘bill B8 did their Opponents who different sorts of weaving, blank- were 8-150 slIOYi» Wllwn and Peters. eflg‘ amnion wvem bags represent The Sluggers took th'e lead in the work with cotton and woolen fab- second inning with a one w noth- r133, and wfmjght mm work and ing score and held it until the sixth hammered wpper m included in when the pioneers batted in two the metal work. Two rows of fine runs across the plate. Immediately homespuns Me 5,150 Shawn, after the game Dr. J. A. McMudro Some very striking examples of the donor of the cup presented the Indian work are the haida. cedar all!) I0 Aafins Cfllliflifl “DOIW root, and porcupine quill baskets. Daley 0f the P10118918 811d 00n- I2.l2, Keystone. Barbara Martin - [scented a new Grand Crcuit three- 113 15m and Page? Lou patchllléit total from a standing start, Kay, E. Royalty. 'I‘l1e Willysgawoldlllfl w s. n. Pendleion. £2.13, Joe the Great 2.20%, neeeueejsi-arting iudae- 12-5, Star c. 2.09, I'm Alone 2.10.! 2.15 ‘Trot: Frank J. Ortolan 2.13.] Vaudeville: Full Vaudeville Pro-I On Main Grounds, Lynch's Mirl- ll°llvway (Loonlls) PIIlNEEIIS wINlma 3W0n Bride B_y__‘ SPORT WORLD .EE STURM IIINS I BGRAINII BIRBIIIT rllll-lgll-ll SPRINGFIELD. Ii.l., Aug. 22—(A. P.)-—Driven by "Doc" Parshall, Lee IStol-m. won the Free-horAll Pace Grand Circuit. Lee Storm, the son of Lee Titkl. won the heats. Calumet Adam, prin- ner of iiho third heat, made the ‘best time, however. The third heat winner negotiated the distance in 2.02 l-4. Ice Storms best Illlfidt? in the second heat. was 2.02 1-2. I Tune for the three heats lepre- l Gene Volo, by Peter Volo. won both heats of the Illinois luiurity for ihree-year-old pacers. Mods, also by Peter Volo. won the 220 Trot for thnee-year-olds. ‘ TEE slnullrsmrs " [220 Trot, Thrce-Year-Olds, Added ssoo a Man. legation, only four broke the cen- gram. ;‘Meda. (White) ......... 4 1 l tury. Westfield furnished one of Hustrei Family-High wire thrill- ICalumet Dallas. (Par-shall .. 1 3 . the two tied for third place, Mlrs. crs. Alum‘ G» (1000115) - - - - - - -- 2 2 l David P. Likely shooting an excel- Carlos Comedy Circus. Amanlarmfords Bane men“ lent 97, while Mrs. Watson J. Hill Capt. Charles‘ Leaping Hounds. Anon g Z Time: 2.01 8-4; 2.06 l-2; 2.08. I (lillnois Futurity, Three ‘Year Old; Pace, Purse $1,000 . Gene Vala- (Pitzoatncll 1 l, Great Lady. (Mahoney) 2 2. Martha B., (H. Hawkins) 4 3 Grattan Brooke (Parshall) ., 3 4 Time: 2.07; 2.06 i-4. ‘ rree-rer-au, Handicap. Added I $1.000. ] lee Storm. (Parshall) Calumet Adam (Glilds) Kinney Direct (Parker) , Time: 2.03.’ 2.0a l-2; 2.02 l-4. 2J5 Trot, Parse $800 Meurlce, (Parshall) ,, Lindy D. (Brooke) . . . . . . . . .. Hoolyrood Brand, (Parker) .. Vsion. (I-Iorine) . . . . . .. Slipper McGhee and Jay Frlsoo also started. Time: 2.06: 2.05 1-2; 2.07. u: Losing 100 Pounds NEW YORK, N. Y.. Aug 22-It can be done. Evidently! You can take off those extra pounds 1f you want ‘w. The news has been full or records of reducing during the lust fow years. Firt, the president comes back from a. vacation jaunt overweight, and we are told how he takes off a few pounds. Then Mrs. Paul Whiteman pub- llshes a book which is the record of one of the most remarkable couriships in history. Margaret Livingston told the King of Jazz when he proposed that she would not marry him until she could put. her anns around him. He weighed s03 pounds, and to gain nu bridel Fine beaded work of the Peigan glatulaicd them on their splendid Indians is also exhibited. win of this series- The Cottage Craft Guild 0d St. 1039111355- Andrews, N. B., is represented by Plflneefs-"DODB" Daley. "P0119?" some knitted work, several woven Daley. H1111’ Cfflsslnan. Reg Prit- bags, some homespun blankets, and chard. James Mlliman. Cecil Ward. 010th Clif. NIOIMQOMGX’), Dan Mclfnnis, An interesting demonstration of 311d! Hayes. weaving is carried ollt on two Blulmtrs-Jim Dodds. “rabbi” looms by Sister St. Andrew of 3815-78411! 3011111111118. Dave Lid- Mount St. Bernard Ladies College, Siofle. Pew)’ McCabe- Frank M0- Antigonish. Cloth, aoarfs, table Innis, Heath Warren, Fred Bing- covers, cushion covers, and hand 110m. GW- Imkhafi- bags all woven on the loom are Umpire! Dr- J. A- MI-‘Murdm 511mm Base Judge: Lea Mountain-S. Teacher: "Now, Jimmy, what hap- pened when the cow jumped over the moon?" Jimmy: “Somebody got sn idea for vanishing cream." FERIIIIALE Editor, Charlottetown BASEBALL PiAYiiiiWNS (Canadian Press) Sports Guardian. Sir,--"1'\lmds.lo" veteran pacer of NEII BRIINSWBIK GAIN!‘ JOHN, N. B., Aug 22- lhe reduced himself to 200. "Whitemans Burden“ is the amusing name of the book which ,tells the story. The Paul Whltcman reducing recipes are given in de- tail, and exactly what he ate each meal as ordered byhis finanoee in her daily let-tor. It is an extremely detetic romance. Looking over the Whiteman method ill he critical spirit of scientific nutrition, there are sev- eral things that a-rrest the atten- tion. Filst, it was 60 days before he had lost l8 pounds. l-le was 00 days losing 2s pounds and apparently over half a year losing his required 100 pounds. This is extremely also of ooluse, extremely hard work. We hear of methods by which people take off such-and- lsuch a number of pounds in flwo weeks. This rapid reduction is like- ly to be dangerous. But sticking tc a diet for a long stretch of time takes will pow-er. And here I note as a scientific fact that will power is what is required ic reduce to Iin today's feature event on the) tune. l IDr, Christopher, Charlottetown; [Alex R. McKay, Charlottetown; sensible-and‘ BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Prize List or IYSIIIE TEiIiIIS [TiIURMiiEiiT ‘The tennis tournament at Qua:- lmerside is now vl-"cll l1l’l(l\"l".\'llv‘-f(1_,l Awlne excellent matches have lx-qn lrun off. I Flolioulng is the standing: for i“ ‘l I Light Horses fi l I . The following is the prize list for Light Horses: LIGHT HORSES l. Class l-Siandard Bred g Sec. 1—Sisliion, 4 m. old and up: “d m’ “WE”- ‘ l, Frank McKay, East Royalty; 2, ‘ Alex. McPherson, Charlottetown; 3.l Cutcliffe and Craswell, Hunter Riv- Men's Singles Tanlorl won from Jelly er; 4, J. L. Reid dz Son, Borden. l‘ 0-0. 6-. E. I. Sou-men won from Jones; 9.7, 6.1 i Sec. 3—-SiallIon, 2 yrs. old: K. Mlltlart won from JQQKQQQ l, Frank McKay, East Royalty. 2 5.q_ 5.0, .1. E. German, S. Melville. _ ., _ . ‘ hr -_ _ Sec. 5—Mare with Foal at Foot: G-(Iialq “m hm‘ ‘y AHLMQIIG-I l, Mount Edward Farm. CIIIOWYI}: Mum" _ N _ - 1 2, John L. Reid s. SO11, Borden; 3.5 ' . “Km “m CW‘ ‘M: 6'3 ll. J. Kennedy, South Port; 4, Wil- Gdprédolar“ *7‘ “l “ lard Kelly, Chfown; 5, Frank Mc-i ’ ' ' Wceks won iron: A C‘. Sound .. or Filly, 3 yrs. old and;'5'4* 6'2» under: R68 511111109112 nor. fron. Sure" l. Leigh Howard, Cornwall; 2, AHil-l. 6-0- l). Inman, Hampton, P. E. 1.; 3, C0l.| A. E. Hal-fir, “D1; P. Hooper, Charlottetown; ‘(flan 10-8. 6-4. Archibald Murley, Clyde River. i we...“ Won from Tant,,_n_ ‘M (H Sec. ‘i-Filly, 2 yrs. old: Mam Won {mm Dal“, 6_0 '03 i, Willard Kelly, Charlottetown". '1 who,“ won from Szewlqgqv h‘; m ‘ Sec. 6--Marc ‘:11 1'1 M a Col. J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown. MN“ Dmlbl“ Soc. 8—Fllly' 1 year old 1, J. E. German, South Melville. Abbi“? and Jeflfla Won from Tan Sec. ii-Foal 1.1 192a. ‘i011 and 1111mm s-(l. 6-1, 6-2. 1. Mt. Edward Farm, Charloiiol Heal-h and Clark wn. :;~-_~;~,~, .1013; town; 2, J. L. Reid (Sc Son. Borden: 311d (flow. 6-2. 6-2. 1s, H. .1. Kennedy, Sollthport; 4, Wil- Prchard and 1531.».- “"03 y...“ lard Kelly, Charlottetown; 5, Frank stem-an and JHQLQOTL mo‘ 6% McKay, East Royalty. Mmxnald and Cameron "an 5”‘ 1°_G"' °t Si“ Wllliams and Toombs 5-0 5.0 1, Frank McKay, East Royalty; 2. Ladies Donal“ ’ ' ii . Willard Ke y, Charlottetown M“. Eric McKay and Mrs‘ Rho‘? Soc. ll-Progeuy of Dam _ 2, Frank McKay, East Royalty; 3, e5 won ‘ram M155 Ruth 3illllmrl and Miss Margaret Cannon. a-s, 6-1 D. F. MacFadyen, Carleton Siding; Mixed Doubles W. R. McDonald land J1me: H°m° “'03 lmm R58 Saundra‘: anc. Z- I-inklefler. 6-4. 0-6. 6-4. Sec. 12-Oh.ampiou Stallion: 2, Frank C. McKay, East Royalty; 3, Mount Edward Farm, Charlotte- t wn. ' sec. Iii-Champion Mare: 2, Mount Edward Pal-m. Chtown; 3, Leigh Howard, Cornwall. O No Bananas In “w, Ho“... Banana Land (Special to The Guardian) Class 2—Sta.ndard Bred See- b-Sialllen. 4 m- 01d and 11'», MONTREAL. Que... mg. 22 “Bananas everywhere, hllt not. 0:1. wards: 2. Alex- R- MeKay. Charlaiiaiashl to be bought for lmmcdirrn "a m; Sea- iF-Mara with Foal at iwi purposes." ‘Fills is the good-ll”: complaint of Kenneth Cirzln", i110).- 1, Horne Bros, Wlnsloe. 50¢- 5-315-1‘? ill‘ Filly. 3 Yli- Old "ill ball player and winner o: 11nd" 61 Theatres contest to dci 111 t). I 1. Home Bree. Winslee- most popular male athlete 1h 110i‘.- Sw- 91 . treal. 1.501210 5105-. wlflll°e~ I Grant returned S1lnday from ll 591‘- lli trip by Canadian National liner m l, R. E. Parkman, Charlottetown Jamaica, The trip was ill» ' Anent bananas he said ll(~ shunt. could not find a place to bu); 0:1", though Jamaica is the larger‘. b .1 ana-grolving country in the BYLilRll Empire, And bananas are no) out (of season, however, Grant. ~ nutriment elsewhere and IA‘. r hale and hearty. Royalty. Soc. 12—Cha.nrpiou Stallion: 1, Alex McKay, East Royalty. Sec. 13—Champion Mare: 1, Horne Bros, Winsloe. Great Praise ‘F0 Canadian Girls er season, so provision s made to have all abundance- o: ture during the entire sllmm ‘ most cases, the pcnnlallollt and clover pasture is mt. ‘ for early slllllmer. Th0 quality of permanent pfifwlllliu? our be greatly improved 11v w,» (i a ing with fertilizers. Illlllflflflli gardlng pasture lenvllllilll ~ obtained by vnitlnl: in t. iniendenf. E>q1r~l"n1'-1lt.ll Fredericton. NB. During the early fall. prov for grazing the an» of clover and l/llilfillll‘ ll" been cut early f0‘: h: '15 impracticable. .'ll‘.l - as a mixture of oats zlnci 1v .l< r be gramd or the pasture can he Profitable Milk islwlsmiaia w“ é ""1 O1 11-1‘ _ each (in; .ll 1hr,- lmln. Production. At the l<‘:-. loll 117x71“ ‘Station. the n1..ch r-llrfic o'"'.n..l W". hulk of their summer food all pr-Fr tum. When the 1~cl"l1l:ll1(l1: pastur- quires careful 111811111111 b! the get-d. ‘ cs begin to dry ill). iii“ rows gvuzs mg program for the gnu“, W,“ n on the aftermath f""lll hay ii-‘ids L‘ agent,“ that m‘, have lniGrain is fed in hmxed qllanilfirl abundance o; palatable nutflumuiifl maintain the milk flow at a rm‘ feed m on" to moduce mm, m sonable level throughout. the §'(‘L\" large quantifies and m” med mustiwhen pastures are luxuriant. (be b’ damned at minimum w“ mImilk flow will be good u 1W ll: order to make a profit on prevail- iiledins Brain but wivn prn:i‘l<.w:1 m‘ low prim o’ dairy moductt begins to go doxwl. it is also in (Special In The Guardlan)_ MONTREAL, Qua, Aug. 22.—Thc opinion of a prominent mining en- gineer from France, Mr. Jacques Vetillard, is that "Canadian girls are pretty. They seem to have just stepped out of some lavish adver- tisement." He arrived here this week-end from Jasper Park, finish- ing a travel itinerary arranged by the newspaper "Ulntransigeant," of Paris, in company with other Par- isians, was "enchanted to encounter the language and traditions of my native land, here in Canada and to be able to "Jacer" with French- Canadian enroutc," he confided. \ T" ‘as: Feeding For (Experimental Farms Note) Profitable milk production re-, Muk l‘ moductd flux-mg the sun-P feed IDOUI. l pound 0f X11031 ‘n (‘\'-"' more than two decades and owned for tho last 14 years by Mr. Neil Threemoro tcasrls in the New Brunswick senior amateur baseball any great elxtent. Jr. fourth. fman Equilibrists, was also an act that took well with the spectators. lTho management regretfully an- ‘nounced that owing to the Carlos 2.25 ‘IYIII. Maritime Bred Jaydowns advanced io the next round tonight. Grand Falls made it two straight over Perth. when Morrison, Point Prim, dropped dead recently. As there is a dispute be- tween Belfast race fans as to his The article of food selected for ornrnission in the Whiteman diet- ary, were largely the fats. Again a sound scenfific principle. Seven starters answered the bcllI with Jollyset tho favorite. The ' first heat until the last fifty ygrdgI he looked like the winner, but! Captain Cope who had moved lipI from fifth place, came through the‘ stretch flying Ind beat him f0 the have covered foul- of the horses at the‘ finish and the entire Grand- stand scemed to be on their feet Yelling and cheering. l-leatherbell had it by a short neck, Star D., Beeton Gratton and Lucky Lindy are arguing yet about the decision. wire, ‘Iioddles, who seemed to beThey will be performing this sf. slow at tho get-away was a vorytcrnoon and evening. correct age, we would appreciate it if the editor of "Down the Back Stretch," or any other interested horse l would answer through the columns of this page. Thanking you in advance for Comedy Circus and Capt. Charles‘ r _' Hounds being held up at St. Stephen by the Dominion Vet- erinary authorities until eight o'clock last night it was impossible for them to get through in time “ma, for the afternoon performance. 1.,m_g1.-_et¢,_ AN ADMIRER 0F FERNDALE. Belfast they won, I to 4, at Perth. Hamp- ton eliminated Minto in the rub- ber match at SHPSPX. cngniuring Lake most people who arr- over- weight Wlllwnnan over-ale. Al- pounds of milk produced. mer more cheaply than at any oth- Z ret of the Whitcman diet is the fact that there was simply less to eat in it. And that, strange as it scams is the fact that most reduc- tionlsts do not grasp. They always profitable production during winter. though he thought he d'dn‘t. 111s wife teasingly describes a boll‘. he had with indigestion as a result of} eating sausages and bananas and cream and Welsh l-arebit. So it will be noticed he over-ale on fats. 'l‘hen one notes that the real sec- the last game of tllv scrics l6 to 4. At Moncion the C. N. R appren- tices pushed Sunny Brno busmon out of the running when they won by a scrre of l1 to 6, afiel- having- taken the first game and tied the second "And you have hurl fir "' servant for two _\‘i‘ii'.‘.\.‘ Yes. replied Mr. f want to know what foods arc rc- dllcing. Then they oat all they want of these. It doesn't make i much difference what you cat (ex- 19B?!‘ All" il°“~‘“'i llillw‘ =1‘ ~ =cept the fats) if you want to re- ‘in! after she has £0!“ ‘0 ‘F1111 J4me, but, you mu=t mt less ofliroulble 0f leaching a inmlly li(l‘ gygrythjng, Iways.-Wasi1ingion Star much boiler condition to hill‘ Illif‘ ill".