‘ 1; I.-. I 1. 929 ‘ GUARDIAN BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING , . . mi“ momma“ a. _ ,_ SPORT err/in Aw " BOXING BASKET BALL OTHER SPORT REVI aifmi Bill RESULTS M IV"_ ii. (Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE n n gLLeais ... ... ... ... 2 5 2 yaw York ..'. a a 0 crewder. Kinsey and Mauion; Hoyt ‘dd - Dickey. R H 1".‘ flmland a“ ..- are ... 4 9 '2 Washington ... . u... 3 ‘I 1 sham. Holloway and L. Scwell; MATINEE unis AT s ’ Si n E 5030111: to the lateness of the aca- and the fact that a great d"; °I the farm work still remsiris to b: ‘d006, there was a small crowd a he matinee races held at Bum- merslde on Saturday afternoon but the racing was of a very higipcgi. ibfe and some fast time was made m‘ the m" "l" 0! the season and considering rim, 50m, o; ‘h. hone! had not been 0n a. track before thu, Tile management have deemed u, h 1d 4 laacrnzzctsTel/erv second Saturday ' . _ n- hlS Will bring the next; matinee race at Summersidc on Jung be shot on Thursday morning, Jun, Coaching ls permitted, llsidlcy and Incl. _ R f! betroit ... ... ... .. I 4 lesion... ... ... ... 0 8 1 Sorrel]. all Sheaz. Buffing. and _ B"?!- R ll E chicsgo - ... ... ..... 1 7 9 rbils ... 7 0 ‘Adkins, Connaily and Berg; Grove and Cochrane, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Detroit .. 27 25 .519 E Edgar Milllgan and driven by q A Cleveland 2 0mm and Kenmck a 2a .000 Montreal . 1K t Y ""11- bY Washington l‘! :1 sac Newark a 1?. 4‘ “in ‘"10’ "Mike. owned by Oapt- Chicago .118 a: .300 Vangildcr and Niebergal; Dnvlcs ‘Mm Rm“ and driven by M-‘sieel- Boston ... 15. 31 326 “d cummhut iiulnlllaryu- _ ' .‘ “"55 0mm“) I 1 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE . R H E {Kentucky Jewell 1 3 3 '» a Buffalo .. 1 ll 1:T"""91>14-1~13'*‘-" 1.14. won LosbP.C_‘ Jersey City s l6 it PM Class B. trot aha pace, half- Pittsburgh ._ 2g 1e m Mangum, Signor, Williams aml zliiie heats, furnished some very fast St. Louis ... ...‘30 19 .612 Jenkins; Miller, Bream and Jorgens. easing and the winner proinbiy Chicago ... .... .. 28 18 .609 I _- ‘holds the record for a half-mile by New York ... 24 19 .558 a n E10 trottcr at this time of year. Pit- Philadelphia .. 21 2a .411 nechester ... ... . ...l1 l3 firm; azpinst L“ pacer,“ ‘he mm Boston . i7 2a .378 .. 3G 5 4 ppm; mare MISS Lamp“ looked m“ Cincinnati .. 17 39 310 _ e n an evercnz; rccnc, ‘a high c1355 trot," as she reeled o“ Brooklyn ,'..- 16 23 3M "m" ""1 "will" t‘... easy half in. 1091i Takin ' i - . . g into . R n iconsidcratlon that this mare did this INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Town” H 3 8 2 wvithout any previous work on a w LOMPC "' "' "' ""‘ til-ark this year she will have to b ‘ °n ' ' “tho” ”~' 5 2 ‘i-ccizoncd with before the seam; Rochester "' "' "' a1 n "646 Cantrell. Satterfleld and 0'l\'rill: Hurt.“ on t w Toronto 2a 23 .549 Werts, Koumbes, Krume and Boo]. l‘ "‘ ‘e m‘ s n‘ 7s l“ m“ cm“ Baltimore ..~. ... ,., 2d n 541 . were Sherwood Bell, Mr. Jas. Pend- mum‘ n m ',__ _ ‘L's d In! eea o! an .000 , NATIONAL canon; iii: R “Tnotfjzflhlb; Aim!"- "ld Newark .. 22 2a sac . ,- .. I g cuss green 2B Mo . R n one belonging to Mr. Roy MacDorl- a.’ A13 New York a s 1 “d- “~‘° “Y "m “Y di-‘Pwed °1 m“ as .304 cmcmuu __ _ 7 l3 0 mare before she left the traclvSum- Benton, Mays, Genewich and Ho- wl; Mar and Gooch. R H E Boston a 13, 2 Chicago ... ... ......l0 15' 0 lleverett, Delaney, Hearne, Groan- fieid and Spohrcr; Carlson, Cvellgroa. Bash and Grace. R H ii Brooklyn ... ... ..... '1 l3 2 Pittsburgh ... ..._6 l0 Moore, Morrison and Plclnlcli; Swetonio, Hill and Hemslcy. R H E Pbiia ...’ ... ... ... a 1a l St-‘lmia... ... ......10 15 Bongo. In, Willoughby, lilcGralv and Ierian, Davis; Mitchell and Alex- ander and Wilson. ' “Y” Bowling —-— CHURCH LEAGUE Last night in the. filial plalyrfiflt Elma of the Church League “Unit.cd" broke the bowling record for the l!!!‘ b01110: the unusual high t0‘al of 8450,. whining over "Trinity" by (l0 plris. J. D. Webster of "United" rolled ihehigh einsle of aeo while J. A.‘. Bentley of the salt team had the hllh three of 036. ‘Well done United, whet could bc a finer finish. v ' renewing are the scores and line- upef- “UNITED” I. n. Webster “.220 s40 20a 11a A, Mshchern ....m zoo 129 ant r. Hobbs ...iaa zoo m. s12 A. wfimtbecon I52” 201 2x0 m J. a, achtisy ....21a m s23 m ‘I130 iaoa 100a 3450 “TBZNITY" 204 244 130 191 283 6'30 810 538 08S 02B 192 1M ill. 176‘ ‘Wile... "are: -|,_.____.._- ‘i s") Worlz wal- only sl-x 01,000,000 or more i" Mliithn leather each year: now 0'11 B93 i101 3031 5-H‘ ‘ifefir " i —< ..- e i); 3300- There is no entrance charged E ‘ for horses starting, and only twenty. 3 me "ms charred to the public to ‘see the PEPE-i» with no additional charge for cars, One half e1 the iniolloy taken in at the gate is divid- ‘lcd "Tilting the horsemen winning the traces and the balance is used u; 110119 PM’ the expenses of keeping‘ the hrack in shape. i The Class A trot and pace had 0111i’ two starters, both from ‘he jstablc of M. Steele-Princess Cath. 507m» by Watson Peter, owned by lilrlry:_ ‘iifiss Lacopia, Stewart yshcrwood Bell, W. Profit, Jean R., McDonald Tillie 1,09%, Lilli, 1.11. The officials were as follows:- fflmrrs. Mr. W. E. MacNeill and Mr. ‘James O'Brien. Judges, B. W. Mac- ‘Artlillr, Ed. Acorn and Dr, W, G, ,Cllurch, Dr. Church acting as start- ,cr. S. 1 2 3 015w mos»- BASEBALL i A friendly game of baseball was , played between the Macs and Rinky 5 Dlfiks , the Macs winning out by a | score of 6 to 0. t ‘ The line-ups are as follows: ‘ Macs-til) F. Gallant, 1P.) 0. ‘ Dlunlclld, tlst base) E. Toombs, (2nd base) E. Lnrter, (3rd base) F. Plneaii. i is. stop) R. Mclnnis, (flelders) G. ‘ Connors, P. McAskiil, I. MoCarville. Rlllky Diliks--(C‘.) P, Gallant, w.) J. Mzlnnis, fist base) O. Plncau, (2nd base) J Williams, t3rd base) I. Berri- gan, ificidcrs) A. Duffy, C. Plneau, Il. Doll-oil. llollacnna was leading his braves. lilamot for Macs, J. McTague, t LETTER 0F SYIUATHY Sister Margaret and Brother Keith lilayne. Dear Sister and iBrotherz-In this hour of sorrow and ber vement wlicn your ~bclovcd father as been called to his Eternal Home, we, the _ ! officers and members of Union Divi- sion No, 45, Sons of Temperance wish t to convey to you and other members of your family our deepest sympathy. We know our words of sympathy are in vain, but we would commend you to our loving Heavenly Father who alone can console and comfort in time of trouble. » In these bereavement: that come to us from time to time we cannot always understand why _we are so stricken, but the time will come when we shal see clearly why these aor- rolvs come into our liver, and‘ our loved ones are taken away from ua, just when we feel we need them most. I "May God's richest blessing be bestowed upon you and your family." la the sincere prayer of our hearts. There is no death in Heaven For they who gain that shore Have won their immortality, And they can die no more. lord Jesus be our guide, And lead uaaajely on} -'I‘ill niaht and grief and eiii and d min iilliillliE RlliE TEAM The iflhf-ulflflliw rifle male}; between Nova Bcotia. New Bruns. wick. and Prince mwira Island, will 13th, at 10 a. m. Each province will have eight rlfiea-len represent it, Th! i°ll°wlni is the personnel of the P. E. Island team: Major- J, c. M"°D°"1¢- V- D» Team Captain; UN“ 1'- 3- xflflflldy- Team Coach; Clot. a. w. Allln, u. c., s", P, Hooper. Gr. P. J. Irandrlgan, Sgt. c. G. Mauritian, Staff-Sgt, All"; J_ "webs. Pte. Eric Coles. Ptc. n. 1.. Cola, Sgt. .1. Andrew, 1>te.,a. Germ- erly. , How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost PC. Philadelphia ..33 11 _ .150 New York ... ... 26 i8 .591 St. Louis ... 28 20 .583 PreparingflFor Big Rece Meet aura moan naca Bike racing enthusiasts of this city“ will no doubt be pleased to learn! that Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd. Charlottetown branch, are staging a rodd race to be known as the I-lol man-Plckard 10 mile Bicycle Road Race, to take place on Thursday ev- ening, June 27th. Three magnificent cups and other prizes will be “award- ed the leading riders at the nuuhi The route to be taken and other de- tails in connection with the event will appear later. All entries are to be sent to R. T. Holmairs, Charlot- lottetown. . We have much pleasure today in) big Provincial Exhibition l-aces, smlu NilTESExhibition Assn. Announce a Racing Dates And Purses Ten Classes For Trotters And Pacers With Purses Aggregating $5,200. 00-—Program One of the Biggest = Ever Staged By, The Association. ~ A enter until July 31st when they will be in a good position to determine i Pllbll-‘ihlnk the list of classes for the’: whether they have a chance 0r not| province in the competitions. i The entries will be limited strictly o horses bred and owned in this To make the racing attractive each 351C111?“ t: held nesiayr wednes‘; The Mflllflgilnicm “ti-Z Bfciitly, rider must come equipped with dis- “0 w glgsdiiy and Frday. Augusttl pleased with the success of lust year's mimic-e cglgufgl Jacket ‘m; cap, "' r - “ch15 "e- t races and the ‘sillendld impression; SQ as in p“; g1] 0n m “UB1 100g. It ts expected that a large num- ber of entries will be received, as it has been a goodly number of years since the last bike road race took: place in this city. ‘ This announcement should start‘ riders to immediately get in shape for the grind. and pacers with purses aggregating $5200.00. In addition there will be two running races with purses of‘ $150.00 each. Besides the above program of rac- lng there will be special prizes for; owners and drivers as shown below. This program ls one of the most‘, ambitious that has ever been staged! on the local track. There is some- thing to suit every trotter and pacer-l from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arc-f ti: Ocean, no matter how fast thel, steeds record or how slow, there ls accommodation provided for him. -The purses are good, the condi- tions the most liberal advertised by any fair in the Maritime Provinces. Special prizes for owners and driv- crs ls something unique and no track BASEBALL TOMORROW‘ Tomorrow evening the Rovers and Stars will open the local baseball season at the Abegwelt Grounds. Both teams have been working hard‘ of late and a good game is anticipat- ed. It is understood that proceeds are to be donated to the Firemen and Legion Band Fund, therefore an even greater attendance under the cir- cumstances is expected. FIRE FIGHTERS GETTING READY with them. The special ribbons have been the cause 6f a great deal of comment by horsemen from Maine who secured them last year and the year previously. The special prize for the leading driver last year won by Johnny Conroy, is a feature that appeals to the drivers and there will no doubt be several here endeavor- lng to capture it. The Ten Dollars in Gold to winning drivers is greatly appreciated and makes them strive with might and main tn win. The Ten Dollars in Gold to the driver of the fastest heat trotting and pacing also makes for swift work in an en- deavor to cut down existing records. The hook and ladder and hose reel working out at the Exhibition track. The hook and ladder rlad hose reel teams should make a splendid showing at the coming tournament to be held in Moncton next month. Miss Fay Hulbert who won the world's amatur dancing champion- ship ln Parts last year. recently died at her home ln London. ‘ ' At a, recent wedding at Bascombe England, Mrs. Mary Alice Hallldya was given away by her daughter, Miss E. Halltday. in Canada has anything to compare- llglited and pleased with their rc-‘i; ceptlon here and from tile illqiliriws‘ will come back again allrl brlllu, largo‘ numbers with tlicm. Cll{li"ir'i1lCLi'l\‘.'ii is the place to race. tllcy say, and Prince Edward Island people are un- cxcelled for hospitality. is the uni- versal verdict. ENTER JULY 315T, 1029 Charlottetown, Prince Edward island The Kentucky of Canada Charlottetown Driving Park- ‘ and hovlnclal Exhibition RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEflNEibrllf, THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY August 20th, 21st, 22nd 6e 23rd, i920 ' (A Member of the National 'l‘l"uttillg Association) All Opcn Classes 1. Free-For-All Trot and Pace, open, purse—$'l00.00. 2. 2,15 Class Trot, open, $500.00. 3. 2.20 Class Trot, open, ‘ $500.00. 4. 2.23 Class Trot, open. $500.00. 5. 2.20 Class Trot, open, $500.00 6. 2.14 Class Trot, 2,18 Class Pace, purse p u rse purse purse Nearly $50,000,000 was invested in motion picture production companies that were launched in England last year. _ A new feature this year and one that will surely appeal to the man behind the gun, that is to say the caretaker of the horse, is the Five . caretaker of each winnlriB l1°T59~ The Fifty Dollars in Gold goes to trottcl‘ ‘and pacer which can lower the ex- Secretary Albert Quigley visited Charlottetown yesterday and bad a‘ short conversation with some of the horsemen regarding this year's race meet at 8t. Peter's track. Mr. Quig- , icy, it will be remelnbe i, staged qrie . of the best meetings of the entire circuit last year. He had his grounds ' attractive, the race course in. excel-‘ lent order, plenty of refreshments,‘ and the public were treated most cordially by his attendants. In ad- dition Mr. Quigley had a program of racing that sure thrilled the spectat- ors. ~ Having made auoh an excellent impression last year, Mr. Qulgley wishes to live up to it and is now preparing what he claims will be an even better race day. His announce- ment as to purses, closes. etc, will not be published until the latter part of June, as he wishes to aim up th: , various horses and decide on what will make the most exciting contest. The races will be held on Wednes- day afternoon, July i1. Don't for- get the date. __._..Z?__,_._ BEACH POINT SCHOO Report of.‘ Beach Point School for May. e - t a . - " -‘ Senior Department Grade 13-1. Ilinnie Harris; 2. Luther Williams; 8, Dorothy McLeod. Grade VI-l, Violet-Enoch; 2, Les- ter White. Grade IV—i, Howard Jackson; 2, Annie White; 3, Charlie ‘Goabee. Junior Department _ _ Grade III-l, Alonso Irving; i. Beatrice keeping; s, _aehh Williams. Grade 11-4. Beth Mefmd; l. Lenora" Williams: I, Eileen Keeping. Grade I (BrJ-i, Albert Irving; 2, Clarence Stewart; 8, ma Williams. ‘Ora I_ (JrJ-l, Inpna Penny; 2. Phyllis te; s, rrec Harris. Perfect attendaneez-llinnie Har- ris, Luther Williams, lheatrice Keep- ing, Alonso Irvlnl. 30th Mclnod. Kyrtle Jeeuon. curence ltewart. Albert Xrvinl. rm Karrie. - Arepaatlndkeaveniawol. Signed inh-P. and l, John l. , lstlng marks. 1 The above program will be forward- ed to every horseman in the Marl- tlme Provinces and many in Maine, and with the‘ well known hospitality horsemen here, will no doubt bring a tremendous entry list. The track will be made the most perfect possible to have it. The care- taker is even now working up new loam to spread on lt a. few weeks before the show in order to have it springy and fast. All the stalls will be prepared in readiness for the in- ,sible done to insure a real high class l race meet. t0 Preserve A New Departure Dollars in Gold which goes to the‘ and good treatment accorded visiting . vading horses and everything pos-» " points, third place two points and open, purse——$500.00 7. 2.25 Class Pace, open, purse — $500.00 ‘ B. 2.22 Class Pace, open, purse — $500.00 - 9. 2.30 Class Trot and Pare, open. purseéssflttoo. 10. 2.12 Class Pam‘, open, purse - $500.00 ll. Running Race, open, purse - $150.00. 12.. Running Race. open, purse - $150.00, The order of prnfzran-l will be made so that lf possible each horse can start in two races. ' Special Prizes for Drivers and Owners A speclalribbon ivlll be given to the owner of the winning horse in each race. and $20.00 in gold to the driver winning the most points dur- iing the mes-ting, $l0.00 ln Crold to T the driver winning second most ‘ points during the mcct, First place counts five points, scconrl place thrce fourth place one point. $10.00 in Gold will be given to the each horse. lion from money winners. There are ten classes for trotters‘. which the Stecretary made on the vis- ~ mg no horses will be allowed ietrain ‘tlting horsemen. All went away dc- i for running on the track previous, L91 l h? TECES. i Running races will be held 'orl‘ iTCCElVEd we are confident that they 1 Tuesday and Friday, In the use oil o! ML Schm". Wm be" some w-tclh oigllt or more starting the purse will 111$ ' be divided $60100 in first, $35.00 to second, $25.00 to third and $20.00 0o fourth and $10.00 to fifth. Should less i. not be distributed. In case there are a very large number of entries elim- lrlntlon heats will be used. han eight ‘start the fifth prize will The entrance fee will be $5.00 for There will be no deduc- Generai Conditions Charlottetown track is one of the best cared for, one of the best laid out and ls probably the most beau- tifully situated of any in the Mari- time Provinces. Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be met at train and their baggage trans- forred to the grounds without cost in them, also taken away without cost to them. Every effort will be made to make the horaemenb stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated. All races to be raced on the three heat plant-love of each purse will be awarded to the winner. The re- mainder will be divided into three equal parts, one part te be raced for each heat. 1n the event of their be- ing three heat winners they shall maul innit miKisto00¢ m iiuimnlit Dr. “Dougii” Bell For. merly of This City, Being Recognized A32" Sculptor of Note. "The Baltimore Bun" says: When Bans Schuler, director of the Mary- land Institute, called on his dentist, Dr. John P. Bell, Medical Arts Build- ing, yesterday, conversation concom- ing molars and incisors gave way to talk of sculpture. details of propor- tion in modeled figures and such subjects. Dr. Bell, when not engaged in den- tistry, is a, sculptor, who, in the wordl "Of course he ls still a. beginner." Mr. Schuler said, “but his workdi very interesting. He is a very talent- ed young man." ‘ Relnierpreted “The Thinker", his. Bcl-iuler has seen some of the figures made in bronze by Dr.‘ Bell but one which he had not seen until yesterday was a new introduction of “The Thinker." ' In this piece, created by Dr. Bell entirely without e model, is found the idea as conceived orginaily by Rodin, with alterations of the details. Dr. Bell's "Thinker" sits with cresc- ed legs, his back bowed, and an el- bow rcstlrlg on his knee. sat in such a. position." Dr. Bell said "I knew that Mr. Schuler would I come here today and, I wanted to have something new t9 show him,’ I just finished it a. few days ago." ‘Other ‘ figures Completed Two other figures which havebeen - completed recently by Dr. Bell are of damping girls, one in bronze and the other in black wax. "The Thinker" ls done in wax. race a. fourth heat to determine the winner of the event. All purses divided 50, 25, l5 and l0. Entry fee 5%. Five per cent d the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second horses, 4% will be deducted from the third horse and 3% from the fourth horse. Right reserved to change program. reject any Entry, bar any driver, and to declare race off on account of bad weather, or failing to obtain a set- isfactory number of entries or start- ers“ to transfer horses to another class to which they are eligible, reopen or substitute another class without re- advertising, and alter or extend rac- ing dates. Additional ebb-lee of an individual ownership may be made in any class by payment of 1% on closing date. but entries of separate ownership. although in the same stable must pay installments in full. Two entries of the same owner- ship may start in the same race. providing the full 5% is paid on each starter, the drivers having the ap- proval of the Judges. All horses with names of drivers the Fin sh! g . In order t0 encourage the farmers‘ in keeping you proud boys throughout the province to takc an interest in horseback riding and to enable them to have a little friendly rivalry, two running races have been put on the program and these have been limited strictly to ' Island bNd horses, so as to put ev- lerybody on a. par as nearly as pos- talble. They will not be allowed to work their horses on the track, so that each will coma out on race day feeling that one has no advantage on the other. As a matter of fact the proper preparation for a running horse is over a grass course, and there is no better training than that afforded by the pastures of the home farm. In our mind's eye we can picture this summer the sturdy boys of P. E. I. taking a short sprint on their favorite steed, getting ready for this, which will no doubt prove to be an historic contest. We mLss our guess if this will not go over big and create tremendous excliernxit from East Point to North Cape, We look to see the boys of Prince. the boys of Queens and the boys of Kings all resplendant in ‘ vari coloured Jackets, lining up at the Exhibition Grounds for these races. This should be really interesting and worth while. ' It will be noticed that this year stakes have been done away with and open classes throughout have a of your car as well as in doilars-and-cents- saving ii pays topol- ish your ‘car with Mi_i_z‘PoI‘ish_ now and then. ‘ “Whiz takes only ,‘a_l‘ew_ minutes to “apply. Lcnvesa beautiful lustre that lengthens the -iiio oflthc iinish. I “ “ ' “t ‘t " w‘ “ ‘ l" with the objection that has been frequently met with that parties have entered in stakes and their horses $1 sllfiS ‘Boolean-lira. Iverett Racism. Ailnari 1 ‘~"“"v- ‘ l . 50C and h" IlflO wrong. Db one need now .4 been substituted. This will do away) driver winning cacti rut-c. , A $10.00 Gold Piccc will be tiivcli to‘; the driver driving th: fastcst licat‘ ‘ trotted during the meet and a $10.00‘, Gold Piece t0 the driver driving the; fastest heat paced dllrlllg the meet. g l Ten Dollars in Gold will be given to the caretaker of the horr-c trot- ting the fastest heat and 'l“n D01- ‘lars in Gold to the caretaker of the‘ ‘I horse pacing tile fastcst hcat. t, Five Dollars ill (fold will he given, to the carctalzcl" of tllc horse \\'lll-, ‘nlng each race ill tile trotting anti‘ ipacing classes during the mrctmg. .‘ i, Fifty Dollars in Gold will h~ given, , to the owllcr of the liorsc that beats, 2.10 during the mcct. lflftv lmilarst ‘in Gold to tho owner of ill‘) horse) ‘that beats the track trnttliiz! tccord’ ‘of 2.11 during the meeting. In case,‘ ‘two horses beat the above records,‘ ‘then the awards go tn tile faatcst‘ i l horse. If two horses tic for the aw- ‘ grds the money will be clividcrl equal- ‘ ly. 2 Every effort will be made to have the track as fast and as safe as pos- 1 slble. ‘ Entries close July 31st with .1. W. ;Boliltcr. Secretary, ChZll'13‘.'.0§0'~.‘,'I‘l, P. 11m. _. Special Conditions Governing Run- ning Raf-cs ‘ ‘Races will be one-half mile. I The running races are designed to ‘encourage the farmers‘ boys to have a little sport and to take an lnteresti in training ‘horses to a saddle. must be declared in by l2 o'clock noon, the day prior to the race. Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning Classification and time al-I lowance. The Exhibition commission assume no responsibility for any accident or lmmage m ‘my person or pmpeny‘ ‘ that young ‘Bell had been doing the during this meeting and this under- standing is part of the Contract. Hay, Straw, Stabling. free. N. T. A. rules to govern. except where they conflict with these con- dltlons. Entries to classes 1929. close July Si. J. w. notmrzn. Secretary. ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. NUTIBETB" HURSEMEN Horsemen throughout the length and breadth of Prince Edward Ia- land will be‘ interested in the big announcement today regarding the horse racea at the Exhibition Aug. 20-43. Everyone with an eligible horse should cut out this program and pre- serve it for future use. m honors.‘ y‘ . His old tilru hockey mates wish him m ‘u? ...‘ , ._ . w . consists of thirty-eight nights spent Dr. Bell's education as a sculptor at the Maryland Institute. Winter be- fore last. During his time there, be won first prize in sculptul-ing e. head of another student. His first work of any kind of sculp- turing was done the winter previous to his attending the institute, when he carved from a eolicl piece of plss- I ter the head of his wife. e Bus: 1a Clfildl ' Dr. Bell's parents live on Prince‘ Edward Island, Canada, where he was born in 1e01, in Charlottetown. t‘ He left there when about seventeen, and went to the weswrn part of the Dominion where he played, profou- ional ice hockey. The first suggestion that he might do some work in sculptor-Lug caina when a student of dentistry are the University of Maryland. After he hid been there about three months Dr. Oruzen, professor of operative den- tistry, upon seeing some models of, teeth made by him, declared that he "ought to go to the Maryland In? stitute." "I didn't know what the institute was then." Dr. Bell said. Was Almost Expelled ‘ ‘ He was later nearly expelled from‘; _ ‘the university when, after the entire, ,class had been making excellent igrades on teeth models, ti, was found _ l a model of a complete set of upper "The whole thing osmeto me as! "‘ i work for them. When Dr. Cruzen saw " ‘ and lower teeth carved from bone b? the student he exercised some in- fluence with ihe authorities and Be , ‘ twas allowed to remain as assistant f i demonstrator under Dr, Cruzen. t Dr. Bell turned to sculpture as , ‘second evocation. In 1925 he tire jshipbuliding and constructed l tytwenty-slx-foot epeedboat. capab ‘of making thirty-five miles an ho - This, he explained at the time, tgan his seafaring days when years old on two planks nailed gether, with a salt. bag for a sail. A resident of this city who visi [Baltimore was privileged to view ~ Miniatures Sculptured by Dr. ~ and although claiming no profe al knowledge in that line could that the work was exquisitely The detail of "The Thinker" in parts of the body was excellent ~- of the hands perfection and the - ~ l portions were exact. Even in such small aubiect (about two inches - ' the curve of beauty was main and the whole figure quite a _ ItistobehopedthatDnBdl continue in this line and we will‘ doubt laser of biravinflq .11‘ t not his first nautical venture. He -~ . _‘