; JUNE 3o, 193a ‘Ii STANIIUPE BEACH llili STANI-IOPE opens Saturday, July lst. " é three. hours in Meals 75c. Weekly rates $l8.00-$25.00 Dinner parties will please make reser advance of meal. Motor boat excursions, golf and tennis. l) WEEK-END filllill $5.50 1463-11 WQQ-Q-OQ-OOQ-OOO-OvOOOO-O-QOOO OO-OQ-QQQOQ-OO fIvfiO-O ‘PO60 Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance 3 Central Guardian locals, 4e. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Notices. 70c per lneh; Lists o1’ Floral and spiritual Offer- ings, Cards. ete., 4e. pel- name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch qr 4c per ivord. Other rater on aimlloallmli. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - five Events, 2c. per worn; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memoriam } $1115. Q04Q§OO§§ ‘O00 FO-QO O-QOO QOOQKO-OOO O-§O4 OO-O-QO O §O§§§O§£ BA'l‘E:—2c w vml- W" "i" grtlons for the price of two, strictly whale tn advance. Agents Wanted Wrwasll. AUT° A. W. J-ilne 24-30. pie. Catherine East, Montreal. r » To Let ‘m LET _ ROOMS. 194 rumor: Bu“, 1370-6-28-31. LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. To 1396-6-284! Phone 403- m LET -- TWO COTTAGES AT P int. Apply A. Mac- milh, airway Point, 1362-6-28-31. [0 LET —- DWELLING FURNISH- ed or unfurnished. conveniences. jpply 146 Great George Street, 1450-6-30-31. copied by Currie Shoe- Company. Apply 146 Great George Street. 1450-6-30-31. il LET — TIIAT DESIRABLE residence. N0. 249 Prince St., at present occupied by The American Consul, possessio l July 10th. Ap- ply s. L, Hardy s» Co. 1393-6-28-31 i LET-APARTMENT, UPPER Prince St. Reduced rent during _' mmer. Immediate possession. Apply H. L. Palmer. 1427-6-29-31 Wanted TILES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. 1433-8-29-tf ANTED T0 RENT - SITMJSIER Cottage or farm house for sum- mer. Apply Guardian. 1455-6-30-11. Male Help Wanted ‘COMB EXPERT BARBER through our special low ‘cost course. Hundreds of successful rraduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax, H. H. W. Tu-Salwti. NEY NUTS BEST TASTING Ilut confection on market. Dm- trlbute and collect store route. Protected territory. Earn excel- lent weekly income. Berland 00., St. Paul, Minn. M. H. W. June 30. Work Wanted OMAN WANTS WORK AS cusckeper or maid. Apply uardian. 1443-(1-30-11. L _____.______ [Viisccllaneous ____________.____. L”. .__- W TO GET A GOVERNMENT Job. rm: Booklet. The M. C. C. ltd. Toronto (10) July 3-8-15-22-29. Boarders Wanted ‘ RANGE STUDENTS ACCOM- iilodntcd. 4'1 Orlcbnr. 1120-6-20-41 _____,___..__.__.. ARDERS COMFORTABLY AC- mmorlntcd at reasonable rates. truly Guardian. ‘,1343-tl-7l-0l. _______. l TED-SUMMER BOARDERS. l oderate rates. Apply Guardian. 1450-6-30-31. “The lliglllade” GEORGETOWN R a te s : 30nd and Room lnelizslvcza. "-09, -75 and $1.25 per day °" 5 --'l. $21.00 and $25.00 lier week are rrii t - ' mmodation, o n‘ n no . MEALS:_ Breakfast 00c. Lunch 75c. Dinner 93c. min Week-end _Rates:_ ‘"1110! evening dinner to llfllv evening dinnor $4.00. “l” "u"!!! dinner to , Monday breakfast 55.75. l "Illflllly dinner and deuce S1 Z7 i “l “"1 ¢°|d lllring water In "My ‘room. _Medern Conveniences. Ollens for Season JULY 1st. » “member Our Weekly Dances, WASIIED ter, will remove mud, tollnlnnd fresh tor. Agents §,,,,,..’i. Cnrwash COmIJHIIY. 3173 For Sale .____ UARBOARD sheet. Guardian Office. tf BOX 374. Wattnots, etc. Apply Guardian. .__._________.__ FOR. SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Sear‘! Pri n fiery. Printer-y. E. FOR SAI.E-- TWO DRIVING horses. cheap, work anywhere. Wesley Smith, Cavendish. 1377-6-28-31 FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM of 100 acres. new house, good buildings. 4 miles from Charlotte- wwn- Apply to (Miss) Bessie Stewart, Southport, R. R, 1_ 1456-6-30-11. DWELLING HOUSE IVITII OUT- _ bllllflilllls and 1 acre of land at Pownrlll. Apply Mrs. Wood, 3 King Square, Charlottetown. ‘1402-6-28-31 _. .____________ Female Help Wanted WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR us nt home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwcor Company, Dept. 147, Toronto. Jilly 1-8-15-22-29. _____________________.____. Personal PRIVATE lIOMI-I IIINDERGAR- tens pay; We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto I10.) Personal July 3-8-15-22-29. “Black Beauty” _ Is Rich In Hu- v man Appeal I A . Don't fall to see “Black Beauty" which opened yesterday at the Cap- itol 'I'hcnirc. This plcturlzatlon‘ of the Alma Scwcll classic is tile kind of scrccn furo everybody has been waiting for. Clo-an, wholesome and entertaining, it is the sort of thing you Cilll tliko your urholc filmily to mid be giliirantccd all enjoyable cvculng. Women will respond to its charming love theme and pathos, men will enthuse over its human np- peal and chuckle over its hilmorous touches, and the kiddies will love the display of beautiful horses. The story of "Black Beauty," fli- mllini- io nearly everyone, centers about the life of n splendid race- horsc. Rcnreil tenderly by Henry Cameron. his master. "Beauty" is lnjurcil nu the cvo of his first meet. Deprived of the money he expected from the sweepstakes, Cameron goes bankrupt and is forced to‘ sell the horse. Separated, the two endure varied VISCISSHIIIIPS until finally brought together by Cameron's sweetheart, Leila Lambert. "Block Beauty" dlsportcd hlnlself last night with all the natural charm only an unselfconsclous imi- nTEII can uluster, and he was ably supported by rl splendid cast of hu- man actors. The Ilrnzlllnn government has is- sued a number of decrees intended to lncrcaso the production and con- sumption of domestic coal. Life is made or unmade by tre- mendous trifles.—T. Lutman. ‘VIIEN WE GO OUT CAMPING or FISHING “'12 AIJVAYB TAKE ALONG A TIN OF “MECCA” "It in no gooil for Inner-t bltrii" no \\Vl'|li‘lt .\Irs. (l-:O—-oi’ liurfon, Ontario. A unlck nppllc tfon of Meet-u not only relieves the pnln nnil ntlng, but checks the poinon null illo swelling, A eimenr- ing of "filer-en" mi hundl mid flu-n will ulso lino-g lIlIl Illierk Films nnrl "Skeeter-e" mrny- Don't forget "Mecca" ointment on your next trip. Met-u Ointment is solil by all Drug- glltk-iflc. 35o (Tulle), 50o and 01.00. vailons at least a _____.____. SUITABLE‘ I5‘ 0 B lining outhouses, ete., ic per FOR SALE — SERVICE STATION 3 miles from Charlottetown. Write 1445-0-30-31. FOR, SALE — FURNITURE, TWO 1370-6-28-31. FOR SALE-SECOND IIAND MC" Cnskcy System. P. J. MacDonald. 1428-6-29-31 Cards. Guardian Central Job Nov. 1-tf. FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Can is. Guardian Central Job Nov. l-tf. FOR SALE -— ONE LARGE IIOL- stein cow, freshened 4th June. John R. Mar-ks, New London, P. I. 1385-6-28-31 {_-—r—-¢-Q Montreal Stock Ma rkef (Canadian Prone) Stocks Bllihurst A . lit-ii Tel . . Brazilian tfiiil Cur I)il I'M Can Iiiii U l’ 1t ... Doln bridge How Slultli .. lluul Steel and Con] 14 int Nicki-l . . . . . . , ,, , hfilsiiey I-Inrrls ... ... ... . McCall Front .. .. ._o|llrclil Power ‘ I'4l\\'i'l' Corp . Qill-Ilce Power . Shilwilllgnii .. Steel of fan .. . Winnipeg El . . . . .. 1v. Y. cijR (Canadian Preu) Stocks Anier i'_\'n" l! , Amer Sun Pom-r A. vs: ... .. As Ll Iillii lul .. Cull liureolil titles Serv .. . .. lil Build and ill‘ i-‘oril of Ciillad A ... imp Oil . . . Illl. I'm-lo (Canadian Press) IIIONTIII-IAII, Julie ilfl-Sfrength in hull r llnil eggs was registered on illll .\I(‘l|lil'0llI illliry and produce inur- kct iolilly, as ii result of the coil- tlililcil hot weather. The butter mar- ket was generally quoted at 20% cents n pound for no 1 butler in eiirlols or loss, 1,’, of ii ceilt higher thnn yester- iluy nlld a full cent higher than the pri-rloils (lily. Only 121 boxes were offered for solo, . prices were 1,1, a cont higher than on Buses. quoicrl nt 10"); to 11 cents a pound nnil Quebec chi-car- iii: 10% in 101,5. cents. A total of‘ 1,810 boxes was re- vered. ' Potatoes were flrvm at Wednesday's high levr-‘ii. New Brunswick and Prince Eilwnrd Islnnd green moun- tri $1.5. M T’L. CURB (Cuniiillan Prose) Shir-luv 1! A U'l ... licnuhui-liois . lloiil ldlig . Imp Trill lilip I)il lut lN-te \\‘u lkcr I’fil EXCHANGE (Cunnillan Press) .\IO'N'I‘1tl-1Al., Julie fill-British and l‘ flifflljlll cxchilligc currencies in relu- linu lo this l‘:ln:ldiiln dollar ils coni- pl'cil lly (he 1lo_\'.'ll Blink of Cunildrl, (‘IHSPII loiliw as fI)lIi'\\\'SI-— Argl-ililllu peso .30.“. Ausirln si-liillln A It llulgnfn lev .0120. (‘hiiul Iiollg Kong dollars .3800. (‘mclloslorilklri crown .0132. llt-nilinrk krone .2078. i-‘lulnnil fluiiulrk .0240. Frviiico frilnc .05“. Cerumny rolchsmnrk .3300. Grout Ilritrliu pound 4.8730. (ircccc drilchmn .0090. llrwllllnrl florln “$5M. Iluvgliry p-ngo 12570., India rupee .3004. Italy lire .0727. - . Japan ycn .3035. Jugoslovln dlnilr .0208. New Zeillnnil pnunri 3.7324. Norway krone .2352. Poland zlotl Jfilf». lloumunln lcu .0093. South Afrlcn pound 4.0021. Sprain pcsetn .1150. Siveilcil krone .2417. Swllzr-rlnml franc premium. GENTRAI. GIJARIIIAII This column in reserved for Quoelfl County news of local interest hut nil- WBYIII-Ilg of u Illltfly nature may bl lmierii-il at 4 cents a ivonl strictly payable in advance. THIS STORE will be open to- night. Moore dd McLeod Ltd. 1452-6-30-11. wnvsilon-vhliea Chilrch - o! Canada. services on the abovfl charge for Sunday, July 12 are a8 follows: Hlshfield, 11 a. m., Prince- town Road, 3 p. m., Winsloe North. 7,30 p. m. There will be service in the Glasgow Rioad Schoolhouse on July 5. Rev. Thee. Palethorpe. Mill- ister. MILITARY TRAINING-DUIIIIB lhr next two weeks the various mil- itary units will go under canvas for the regular training periods. This Light Horse, under command of Colonel Andrew, leave for Sum- merside. The Signalling Company ilndcr command of M0101‘ F- 3- Conrnd will leave on July 5 101' Alclershot. The slrnellerv‘ "@0011! 0f the Light HOP-He and Hlshlendm N "' leave two days earlier. The Prince Edward Island Highlanders under command of Lt. Col. E. H. Strong will g0 under canvas here on Jill! 6. The artillery brigade under Lt. Col. P. W. MacNevin will entrain for Petawawa on July 13. Major G. W. Craig will be in charge 0f the Second Selge Battery, and Me- jor P. S. Fielding of the Eighth Scige Battery. uleter trading produces develops; 1\ew York-Stocks moved cautiously nlpeg~llllte rally pulls but rough the day. I-ubber etruily; coffee barely auger wer. Pivotal New York Stocks Close rice Propose Eggs brought 201/, to 21 cents a dozen for QXIIOIL 101/, cents for firsts and 121,5 cents for seconds for grud- ed shipments in chi-lots o: less. These Wednesday. Offerings totalled 2,011 (‘ . . l- hocse price held at about thr- TORONTO. Jun 20__ k some as ycstorilriyg Ontario cheese wiis .2014. ' Vniicd Stairs dollar 0% per cent ‘ Wednesday evening at 8 P- m- 0n v morning the Prince Edward Island m0 The story oi God's love of beauty 1| written everywhere. (Continued from Page D) >1; lett Vere. ____ Yal dies had to be made. Boston early this week on his way to the National Championships at Cncago, where he performs to- morrow. He says that he has been throwing a. sixteen pound hammer more than 100 feet 1n practice, but has not trained very much owing to having to pay a greet deal of attention to his medical practice. Paeky McFarland one of the greatest mfddleweights that ever stepped in a. prize ring. who refer- eed the bout between Barney Ross think-that the latter can win" baok the title he recently 10st to Rom. Packy ought to know! In the recent fight Cannoneri was an eight to five favorite over Ross. Schmellng was a two to one favor- ite over Beer. As we write this, Sher-key is a. seven to five favorite over Camera. Does this also mean defeat for Jack? You will know as you reed the paper this mom- ing. Camera has e fist like s. ham, the measurement closed - being 14 3-4 ins. Shsrkey has e pretty respectable punching apparatus but felts to reach the ggantie pro- portkns of the “emibling elp" by 2"‘ several inches. l}; With the CXCCptIOII of the half mile which was won by Phil Dd- fl‘ wards, negro athlete of MoGill University In 1-56 2-5, the perform- ances at the Quebec Athletic Chempl ILIIQB recently were ruth- er tame. For instance the rntle was cn by Leslie Wade in 4.33 2-5, the 100 and 220 by George Match- ler of Sherbrcoke, Que, in 10 1-5 and 25 1-5 secs. respectively. King George met with euoeees on the turf ‘Tuesday, when two of his Eng. The King was present. His Majesty's Fox Arth won the Here ‘A Park Handicap from a field of eleven and the Bottishem Stake was won by The Abbott, also own- ed by I-Ifs Majesty. 0n Tuesday at Rothsey, Scotland the new $100,000, all steel yacht Velshede, owned by W. L. Steven- son of the British 1". W. Woolworth Co., scored its fourth successiv- victory over Shamrock V and King George's yacht Britannia. It is Mr. Stevenson's intention to challenge the United States for ° America's Cup. On ‘Tuesday at Wllliarnsville, N. Y., Yale University for the third successive year won the Maxwell Cup, emblematic of Inter-Colleg- iate golf supremacy. An Intemeiilonel track meet be- tween teems of athletes represent- ing Jointly Oxford-Cambridge and Prlnceion-Cornelllwlll be held in Palmer Btadum, Princeton, N. J., on July 15th. An invitation has been sent to President Roosevelt to not as honorary referee. .____..__._;_ Initiative is the yeast of the breed of lifep-Bolbmek Jackson. ~- f} - Charles 1". Stanwood of Wesley bills, Bee-ton, former American e01- lese track star, has returned to the U. S. A. for a visit. He dominated the recent Oxford-Cambridge eth- lellc runes by winning the high dmlmng illmp and the high and lr" livrd- profit-taking; les. The Grand Prix at I ngchampe, near Pails, France, raced lest Bim- dfly. was won by Cappielio, e. three Year old owned by the American Decrees, Lady Granard. The nee carried a purse of 800,000 francs thus making 1t one of the richest oi" all European races. It was wit- lleffifid b1‘ an enormous crowd in- cluding many notables. The Presi- dent of France was a spectator. Lady Granard is the former Beat- ls. daughter of the late (Eden Mills, lit one time Secretary ,5“ of the United States Treasury. Maureen Orcutt broke the wom- ens course rec:rd for the West- ss chester County Club 301g mum ‘t Englewood, N. J., last Sunday when she completed the course in ‘l6. The former record was 77, being established by Mrs. Glenna Col- A Yankee enthusiast named ‘Thomas E. Wilson, meat packer, recently paid $500 for a set of golf clubs. He is left handed and spec- ” Why is it that Irishmen ere such ' great hammer throwers? We do not know but 1t is a fact. One of the greatest that ever lived was John Flanagan, who wu eon- nected with the New York Ath- letic Club and was former world's champion. Now it is Dr. Pat 0'- Callsghan of Cork, Ireland, who is m’ world's record holder also the O'ymplc champion. Dr. Pat visited (Continued mm sage i. it. Lucky Lindy has license to be e great horse. His sire Colonel Aub- rey wae by Captain Aubrey out of a Perkeide dam, a real good mare. Colonel Aubrey unfortunately was lniured before he had an opportun- the flesh and hair down at the coronet into his flesh and hoof and it never healed, leaving exchange the good little trotier Helen Lonpet. This blby was in 2.20 as e four year old, when training was discontinued. She is THE CHiRLOTTETFOWN__GUARDIAN y a PAGE SP B lMlhar, Charlottetown, receiving in Stock Quotations _Markets At A Glance may “My. n: w“ bred by in the stable of Jenlee Arbing. Harry O'Brien end raced as a five year old at Bununerside on Domin- ion Day 1931 taking e. record of 2.16%. He is by Colonel Aubrey, trial 2.1014, out of Nancy C. 2.09% by Consterno. He has been a very fine horse, every year taking pert in e number of gruelling ‘contests and winning e good share or them. We look to see him give Volo Rico e. wonderful race if he does not win In Ripley's "Believe it or Not" Kinceem, a European thoroughbred fooled in 1874, is quotedes the only undefeated race horse extensively raced in the world. She took pert in 54 events end won each and every one of them. _.___. The Yankees are revelling in their new freedom. Beer is being consumed in vast quantities and purl-mutual betting, which is lil- lowable in several of the States, is going over big. At the 28 day run- ning meeting at Salem, N. 11., lest week the betting department had 63 receiving windows and 28 pay- uals. Shades of the Pilgrim Fath- ers, what a change in old New - Ha. hir l l him lame from time to time as mat- mp5 e ter would form. It was under these difficult conditions that he was The province of Ontario is the prepared for racing lnthe MacKln- maltnstay o’ me trotting sport m non stable‘. H“ mot would- be Canada. Already over 40 race meet-l bathed for an hour with Epsom salts m“ “e scheduled 1°’ this sum‘, and hot water. mm he would be mer alone. Predictions are made jogged several miles, then given slow m“ n‘ M“ be m“ mm‘ 5"°°°“f"l miles and would be ready. He won Y9“ “m” 1939 m hame“ ‘WW both races two days in succession, 1" "l" Pmvince- meeting big fields, at the Provincial Exhibition and two weeks later went a trial mile against time in 2.10 3-5, The outstanding slow class trott- er in the Bay State Circuit this first quarter in 30 4-5 secs. Many year 15 Van Sandt. 2.07 1-2 who has have been mm down so i, ,5 no, believe that he would have been a , seen 2.10 or better several times and l injured, as he had everything that went with a good horse. Colonel Aubrey is in the stud near Brien. From time to time real good performers show up by him, as wit- ness Major Aubrey, 2.11, Lucky Lindy, 2.12, Winnie Winkle, 2.13%, Doreen Aubrey, 2.22%, etc. Bud Axworthy is working out very nicely at the Charlottetown Driving Park track and seems to have got- ten over his disposition to tear away, the remedy being a large rub- ber bit. He has been worked three and Tony Canzcneri, does not, horses won races at Newmarket, times a week, two miles each work- out. He stepped i'n 2.40, 2.23%. The hopples have not been used on him yet. Very few good workouts were no- ticed st the track this week. the principal being Volo Rico 2.14%. Mr. Henley 2.18 with the half in 1.05 2-5, Golden, 2.20%, Heatherbell, 2.21, Real Great, 2.20, La. Rico, 2.21. Hush 2.10 is taking It essy for a few days. In a. recent workout he cracked his shin and will have to go slow until the fever gets out of it. He was worklns nicely for ‘rralner Shuman and it is a disap- pointment to owner and trainer that this little accident occurred. Ben White put five of hi! “We in the 2.10 list last week, three be- ing two year olds and two three year olde. The fastest of the two year olds was Reynolds by 'I‘he Laurel Hall out of e Guy Axworthy mgr-e, she stepped in 2.07 l-G. E118. Brewer, two year old, was in 2.03%. The fastest oi’ the three year olds was Alma Win by Mr. McElwYn- Her mile was in 2.08 3-4. the fast- est mile stepped in America this season was paced at Illdll-IIBPOIIB. Ind, June 20th when Abbie Scott. a boy mere by Peter Scott, out of Abbe Gentry 2.12 1-4 by The Abbe, pwgd s mile against time in 2.02 1-2. ,4. rattling performance, is it not? At North Randall, Ohio, lest week Eddie Richlbeugh worked the four yea: ‘old stallion Cheer 2.01 a mile in 2.08 1-2 with the last quarter in 28 1-2 5965. 80m! I909!“ Tommy Ben-y, who trains and rues the Hanover Shoe Farms stables, hes marked eight trotters in 2.10 or better this season. Dillon Axworthy (3) 2.10 1-4 sired five of them, Quy McKinney 1.58 3-4 two and Peter Volo (4) 2.02 one, that one being Bertha. C. Hanover (2) 2.08 1-2, sister to three two min- ute trotters. Anent the above. Two years ago Dillon Axworthys colts sold for I son; at the Old Glory sale. He was evidently thought to be passed as e. sire. but the performances of Zombro Hanover 2.00 end several others lest year have brought him into the limelight again and this season his get look to be showing up particularly well. Great racing should be the order of the day et Bin-nmerside tomor- row. Every close is filled with ex- ception uy good performers and the keenest rivalry may be expected The race between Lucky Lindy end Volo Rico will be for blood. We plan to be there and to get e whole lot of fun out of watching the per- formers. John McDonald, Southport, trad- ed hll Colorado L. pacer with Matt two minute pacer had be not been has won every race he started 1n. l He ls by San Francisco and his dam is the celebrated Mable ‘Irask 2.01 by Peter the Great, raced with such ‘ ‘success by Walter Cox some years: Alberton and is owned by James O‘- ago. .._.__ Sliver Doctor, the beautiful dark grey gelding bred by Alfie Webster,‘ lvmrie, sired by Edgerton 2.15 1-2. dam Helen R, trial 2.12 1-2. has, been sold by Mount Edward Farm‘ to Wellington McNelll, Charlotte- town, and is now domiciled at the Summerslde race track. He is a beautifully gaited pacer and has been miles this season better than 2.20. Peter Conroy drove e. couple of winners at Woodstock races recent- ly, one of them being Lillian 2.08 3~4, raced here by "Red" Han- afin at Exhibition last August. Jimmy Powers stable at the race track looks spic and span and ev- eryone admires his new awning which has blazed across the front "Jimmie Powers Stable, Charlotte- town." The latest addition to the string is La Rico. Jimmie will race him in the slow class at Summer- slde tomorrow. A. Kw (Ollie) MoNeill, Kellihcr. brother of Wellington McNeil], Southport, was an interested visit- or at the race track yesterday. Mr. MoNeill left for Saskatchewan in 1010 and went into wheat farming, but returned to Prince Edward Isl- and in 1920 to 1922, again return- ing to the West be took up Silver Fox farming with Prince Edward Island stock and has made e. real success of it, having annually a large average production, this year almost four to the female. He has Half Pint Cneam- ...... 8c One Pint .. 15c One quart .. 29c 2 dozen large bananas . . 29c MICHAEUS GROCERY‘ ‘Cor. Euston 8: Longworth Ave. Phone 1071. in; on horse traction to a larger ex- tent than any time in the past. Our farmers would therefore be well ad- vised to bear this in mind and start doing some breeding here be- cause prices are bound to be high now that wheat and other grain: have shown such a. substantial rise Charlie Ballard, North Sydney, i: going ahead with his race program for July 1st notwithstanding all the difficulties he has had to face There will be a match race between Marjorie M., 2.07 3-4 and Nell Frisco 2.08, a 2.18 class with Miss Winnipeg, Earl Wilkes, The In- cense, Shenandoah. Flo Abbe, ete., also a slower class that will accom- modate ten or twelve other en- trants. ____. Harness racing will be a thing o; the past as far as Moneton 1s con- cerned. It was thought when thc Stadium was built that an exhibit- ion with races would be an annual feature. but the depression halted plans for holding the show and now the grandstand and judges stand likely any race meeting will be held’ there, at least for many years. It was a good race town but the pro- grams were not lived up to as iveI as might have been and the ocn- fidence of the public was lost. ' Racing at Stratford, ‘out, June 21st, was productive of spills and injuries to several of the drivers. Vic Rowntree, leading reinsman o! Canada last year and a resident oi Weston, Ont, was badly injured ir the first heat of the 2.28 pace when the mare he was driving piled in a heap with Pilot Grattan and May Grattan on the second turn. We hOpe Vic will be O.K. again in a short time. Last year he met with a bad accident but had completely recovered. Two more accidents feat- ured the days racing but nothing serious in the way of accidents oc- curred. The 2.22 pace was won by Billy Hugo, 9, 1, 1, 1, My Old Pal, 1, 3. 4, 7, Union Maid, 2, 2, 2, 3. Eight other starters, best time 2.11 3-‘4. The 2.28 pace was won by the three year old Dorothy Grattan, 10, U, 1, 1, 1. Nettie G., 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, best time 2.12 1-4. The 2.15 pace was won by Beth Peters in straight heats with Toni Mac 2, 4. 4, and Peter T., 4. 2. 9. best time 2.12. iii . The Gentlemens Driving Club of MXlHBV-‘m. K12, had rather a sur- prise sprung on them last week at their amateur matinee races when the ladies captured three of the four events on the program and in the other divided second and third prizes. Mrs. Harkness Ed- wards and Miss Katherine Edwards were the principal stars. 'I‘hey are also supplied the foundation stock for a large number of smell ranch- es in his vicinity, who get advices on feeding and other problems from him. "Ollie" loves a good horse and brought biwk e. speedy more from the West on his former trip and had s. lot of fun at the rlwe track. ‘Quite a large number of the farm- ers out West were of course hard hit by the extraordinary decline in prices of oats, wheat and other cer- eals but they quickly started to ad- just themselves to changed condit- ions," says Mr. McNeill. "Just to give you an instance, hundreds of farmers that I know put poles in their autos and hooked a. double teem, the engine being removed from the car and stored away un- til gasoline and wheat get nearer together. They have s wonderful connected with the celebrated whi- nut Hall Farm, Donerall, Ky. What do you think of this for a thrill? In order to be prescn‘, at the matinee referred to above, Mrs. R. J. Reynolds flew from her home in Winston Salem, N. C., over two ranges of mountains and was 1n time to drive Miss Lena to irin her race in 2.09 3-4 and 2.10 1-4. .___ From all over Ontario where race meetings have been held come rc- ports of accidents. Several of them were due to bad rigging and olhcr: to drivers rushing into the first turn without any thought o.’ where they were going. The dangers of horse racing should be sufficient to cause all drivers to exercise due care not only on their own account spirit in the West and face emer- gencies that would dauni. the stout- est heart, with a fortitude that com- pels admiration." Horses, according to Mr. MoNeill will be scarce this fall end next spring, because farmers are rely- but on account of the others with whom they are racing. _.___________ The 11311181‘ you work ihc cssie you will work. It is not so much achlcvcnzclit nl purpose that matters. _ Rev H. Parry. -Slll!E MONEY illl col --__- -—TERMS CASH BUY IT NOW FROM THE CAR WHILE WE ARE UNDOADING. FULLY SCREENED COAL $7,119 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER. FIVE TONS. ON DELIVERY- TRIAL BAG Maritime m i-niczs "m h:::“:..i:r ~~ n i 011MB! iii-z UEST EXT A PIIONI m Q CAR LOAD Goal 0e. “w. -aia_> L‘