JUNE 25. 1932 .1 ‘r wan -... ... ._. _. . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "YESTERDA Y’S $156K ANTS p 561w) Quo TA TIONS PAGE NINE i ._..._-. ,__ Mvfltreal The Montre l ' ' ’ "Wf" W‘ “"1"” “l” °" h" s k M k t a Cmmdm" 6°” t‘ n K s HEMMING t M" °’ “m “m “"- A- 9- P- A- C G A. former world's champion trotter 0c af e , I : o a . . . , I. Curb Mark3t BOIId 110111110718 . or MONTREAL stepped a h»; mile from the wire ' in 1.04. He also orked mil 1n Quotaflgng CERTIFIED ruanw ACCOUNTANT w ‘ ° r stock. m“ Low Co" B 2.14% showing that he is getting . Benuharnui: A ..... 45 pill of C BM ‘lk Member o! mm form‘ ‘ r on .. 5% m». of c1’; "'.. gfil 11% 133% CANADIAN socmry or cos-r Among-Mm; ,. ,- , m?“ M" 91°" 952133-9311‘ I s / w g8: 2f “' "' {V1.46 g; 91% Be to noun t1: t h l: ni - s1 so sf E “mm, ‘ '1‘ 3 3% Du m, C,“ "' I! "I W I Q 0M n: a branch office in Voio Rico 2.04 paced the fastest w. nag w Im Totrme‘ " " “*4 Doln of Can ‘”“"°"°‘“""' “d m" "m" "m "Mm °' ""1""! "Id mile over the Charlottetown tr k 10% 1_ 1g l“ “m, -:- ‘i193 ,_- g n __ staff for the following purposes: so n" this euo he“ h t". “d . - Noramiu . ' 14 1410 ‘I - The opening and closln n» k r ‘ "w ° m" l dry 3 3 , g o 0o so account. Audit in Vi. v ,_.,‘,‘,‘,‘,§',h.y Pm 10% rlllllsarm. .. 0g I’: i“: :11 its phrases-for G». ents. Munlolpnlltlel, girlie the oval in 2.12. both halves alike. 11"“! II\,!::f'"Pc°1_--- - m 11111.1 ' ' " (in ' 154m M 95 Utility, Cpmnrercla‘ nPdII-‘inanclal Corporations, and for '———' ,.,,_.,,.,,,,,, p10“; 4 bggiffl“ glerfviff {m my m per! private and r-- -.-- “ Speed t; the most important item 2s f3 _ Dom of c... . 5-41 pip/Z 011-7, The‘ " " of Cost - " ,, and‘ - systems for i“ a "w"? “ab” “d “Km 11°" 480 Miscellaneous ‘_ offices, In: houses, ‘ ‘ ’ and shops. 1t looks as 1f P. E. I. trainers have 4% "Y- 5", H , 1 a lot of 1t to tum on this season 3 Exchan e rev a ng o Company By-laws and Minutes, and con- ' m, ska 3'8 suiting regarding other matters pertaining to the 90mm. Never in our experience has there g... lfrr;»'e(r|ile_a'.. 133:5, 137/, dlilfiNlfifl-IAL, June 24.‘-—Bflrl@y mm. S‘ k hn-“nd Pmvlnclal c°mlmnl°l Afl-s- been so many fast quarters and '1 -c<~ . ... . n . g - _ o ' , , , gut, PM, 6% M ‘ltnugrezlleeltlcrlillnn; Jlhrllljallgnixlgedffnlhglil flrctlgleduic i 131% cloak Advising regarding Income Tax and sales Tax returns. lslxgesflgepgtiielzQrrlxd 111111115: ti): _"° f," ' 11%, 1 3 '0"? Billing win-ht pun-ma iirata 1'9"‘ “M 50% 45W Th l, | [p13 y; Suck, f M h Boo ‘ *“*""§9‘"m."*ll'%‘::'~' 1° '3 35%? "l3Y-~“°°1I-'="~‘i‘~"i154?’5:12;: T“: ~3»33'ZI.’.-.2. ° “ ' ° "° '““"" " predict”: w at North-m- . n l: or c 0' 2,-"'-2_‘ ; - . ‘ ‘ow u, _ r, -i—— in Electric L's ‘e M b" "'35."? 112%? A l‘ Lighegr -% Th9 lmmfldgatm‘ o! Insurance Fancy qmdmom‘ Summerside July 1st will fire the ll d I A S R -- Th Ll id tin l’ Llmlf-Bfl LIAM!“ C panl I V’ BANKS alwltslillzllglalal‘ 25,10; hflonfloflepofnthsn :31 grliuglel _ _% Eniugflzng n: ‘i, gush", h, Baninntalm u n“ opening gun oi the purse racing Pnmnlprre ... . . . . .. 1o cheese IQul-in-vfeggbfzxilirlrioiwyaikmxi Aivhlsu“ h .-- . 4% Jy, SOB-SOIL The three C1B5S€3 Will I111 pmmrt-rr] ; "n," 161/403,. ,,, 1' " "° m“, mm,‘ __ ' x Reference is given by permission to the Managers of the v 1-11 .1 .4. open froah llpcrlnla W911 8nd with the track improved 110.1111 ... 139 In “from; g7; B“, fwnh em“ in on“ Bendix Avlni w, several Chartered Banks In Charlottetown. _ inns 20; eggs fresh firsts in cartons 19'5"“ A M '- ‘ would look tn 5E9 Red worthy,“ ,_ _ ‘potatoes Virginia lmrrcl no l ‘r.“"_ 1.2mm” ' Temlmrzrl’ Add!‘ ' - “Plwhnmflltfi 2.15 spllhwred 86 8. pacing IGOOTd Guilt,“ Potatoes South (‘urollnll burrel P!“ i" ' ' ' ' " d Fr k o m1 215 t u o - M t 4.00; potatoes Bermuda crnte ‘mu "f" an an 1' an‘s . 85 atro- Mmms Stocks 1.1.3:." .123"‘lafiri°"it.rr;tfi"J" “i” 1115i“ H‘ K‘ S‘ H E M M I N G “"8 "mm- ’ " M"! N ll RICH! lnouliiulna pl-r Rfispuullilel ' 83 Upper Prince Street. Charlottetown. —-- M“ alum‘ _ ( Telqmm‘ 674' Toledo Grand Circuit meeting . - swan l‘ . where $40000.1n urse will be rac- TQRUM-O’ y ._, n‘ E ,_ i . p s 11.1.1.3“ k u“ 4 "hung “l” Nl-zlv mm; ,1"... 9,, HR,“ “m, yelp will?‘ 2934-0-25-21-20. ed for July 11th to 20th, will hold . 0 - . . 4 - . l ‘ , 1 . _ , "W: Ala‘; n‘ I lxllhlraLlg-la? irlllznltlgrsiodrgymprlilhvnffxrhnfu ilgllli ‘"1"’! *l_l,jfodu nine eveninzaracing with 36 events. 2011f» 2:‘<l-:‘ei.. .... .. 01:’, 010, 0101' futures. Buyers lmwrri-r. lihllwfd “L; fir" ‘Blnrilofn i1‘ . . . . .. s11, av, The track will be literally flooded " Ila 4 . ' '5 , I r an” "(f 0112 0121? 019/? v-Illlrffiwhrtprlilhlppzc-fgfltflfigdlvhzl; 7 M; D 77! B k S h b1’ 919mm! 11811118. so arranged that ..‘.l‘a¢....-..- - iihlfél‘ :2". W235. viP-sxwt '" "l 111 4 l own e ac ~ trek “° 8mm" ‘“ m‘ “d ‘m 5pm" gamma pg y) - p0,", Rm." n, 93,, u, ,,";,,,,,,,,,‘.'_“'}‘nfe m“ “pp” 01's can see perfectly. Night racing 1W F°"}"°r'dk-é - yzstghfi-lillr‘ ilk llllvelolrlgd flmt 21.000 hugs 1,000.0" (1,, _ _ _ l i; a great relief to horses, caretak- IJM Hnumgflr _ _ _ 4R5. .47" m) nmpmpntl 12000:“ llzpcmfifrllffi. $113’ nsAug. {lltqntpné-Yurtl Cont nued from page 7 [of him if they just took plenty of em and drivers m that section o‘ T00 on t l» .. "" '. . , . m,“ "(mtg _- I“ ‘our Corfu“ .\' 1 central time t” 3W9 him 51°“ mu“ the world. In July for pure torrid- mr, h-omy 20 26 - herllr ‘Pnc Located there L; trainer George ---- He“ 1H5 hard to be” ohm ‘$31,’, ‘gal; Iig-rll-Iln it)? c)? "rlflmrl; roux. nim- 2l.-—f‘ptfnn fui- in‘; "£33K"; _ 4/" V“ ‘F. Smith. who' last year migrated Marge Direct, operated on by the ' M Ln“ Show 2m“ m,“ mddllnrzrrgsnrtt-irrly. Spot closed quiet. 11:21:] gvfvNrfil’ 347,, rm from the great west and settledigredt Toronto Veterinarian 1m yggg M the-recent m“ meeting m 304m L . r - ,0 - : mu" alrlmneg-sldrl-d 25 2% IIWRPOOI ‘gm 0 a so? iinttliiatlle P} E. I. where Eelwho was brought here by our en- gimme’ Ont" when, 2°00 people 50m; M] I" __ " ‘ ' ' rol r m‘ m t, f ' 1 1x15 3131:1150 : \ 111T‘: (‘ntion r-pnt small lmsinoa: r1 ' ‘Ommm “an a iii 8'“ e grim: co ‘jimn llylterpfls n; h‘ and George Buntam to were in attendance an exchangesnya 5m) you» _.__ ' o7 prim 7f point-w higher 4m rl n?“ North llnll Tmm-ng Lucky n Y 3n Bl y operate 011 M8101‘ Aubrey, l8 COlIl- “They were handed out a une o: . 013/, ‘Hand ririrlnjm; airlot ‘tmfir ilhliirir‘; §""“",'r'r'.§.B Cope with Real Worthy at Summer- mencing to get back to old form racing that sent an away satisfied 1000 North 1'00" 142g run-E 44-5411:- “,:§,'.T,',,"}Ld,; qvgn°fpk ,5, side’ July is" and mcidentany 1”“ tund" u“ “"51" “image °f 01”‘ with the days program which was 0000 - _ - ' _ .0 , Q1100 slIrfir-itt ,5}; ".i::_"l;|t|iflnlfnlltlhfli_ ‘ma? mhllllllfllf inn: Terrie Gulf Sui .. i"! behind B "Wk "W111 01' 3»15}ence Schuman. Clarence was a. featured by several close ‘Misha "ii" slime ' 00 0.71. y I I W" "m “My E we vim‘ m‘ the BOYS i0 $11001‘- ei- R6111 tickled bay when she finished third There were no lea: than five spills 11-1011 Similar-nun , _ 01 R i t ~ _1_ ' _ ,"-“" "m --- ~ f iglrgutt; _ 5f ‘m m mgelgotrgn; Xargrlrglniliifl hnles inclull ‘lap. 11:03:13; 1113211101? rtheh tratck re;o1;;l‘,‘the‘firs't heat, separately timed in and 51x drive“ were thrown from 1000 lmlt l‘:"|‘r:‘..'...' '33.‘; ‘l l‘ 1"“ -- gm o?“ e wig e e S eppe ,2'19’é- Just W1“? e553’ “m1 h" their bikes. Four of these very stmlfirux‘vglrtanr . . "205 2:10 200 l; ljéefilluflf" ~ - T" e1‘ 511:3‘ is 2101111188 flvsaid Clarence, "wait, boys, until I shortly “m. leaving the win;- w, from! ch15; 2113.000 alum-e G ' M k vrrrr Stool WW fllreflll "a n" W 0 belEl/eSIpUH out the plug and I will show wonder which Bagged the spew“- ‘ ram Gr 8f ‘l °°l“‘°1‘"\ F" in a. lot. of slow miles so there is you something," Marge worked a, o“ most the ‘pub or the finishes UNLlsTun _ _ ' ' mllht"! iefisiitlmal f0 report "Omzquarter in thirty seconds early in I ca: 891311101". -; ":0 " I n d a c t i o n m‘ “mgifilf “m. “i “°‘ s“ m” w“ M who“ "c w" v mm- _1n0 o-lccpper . s0 n0 m) \Vl.\'1\‘li'EG, n10. June 2i.—-ll‘nlrIy they w” 3"“ “ e mm” --——— ion dollarsinpurses and stakes will "1 - ... 2. '1 ~ 1 - _ ‘ h 0 Edomlni '_ 11; 11'}; fewrerflrlrlntmtlncéltflirerrrrltgfr-rfkhgbqrwgigplhg- B If t “Agni?! when m?!’ "l!" T" the Hush, the product of Silence and be oompeted gm- m 5mm; ind “w N‘ k l 11,1 17,? 17,5 ed by stock nun-ken; pressed when! e w - Longsehjustified the breedlngex- the United smta by trowel-s and v4.5]; Kflk’ HM‘ 43:,’ 41;,‘ 4;,’ prlcr-r u» Bllghfly 1W0,- MM, he", ————- periment of crossings trotter and‘ Pacers in 193m ‘.100 lilrlreovl . 0.1 02v. 0n ‘ffshwju, "‘nm:i€'f"’°fn1 -_-- 131118111"! Todd 121V: Owned by a. thoroughbred by pulling Pomp m" p ¢ __ r » l _ . e a _ . 1 :0 pit. 01°; . T551‘ ‘T0? 0% iillf~lirrii§llfrflliffi§§i ‘.'.§'".“r..§"“§'§' i "Y? Th” Presblmy o’ prince Edward M Jay’ Borden’ h“ been a muelmmnd ‘m’ °°““‘° i" 11PM the Guy the ‘rramp 2.04. Canadian , _ ,_ . . _ L _ an") ‘entun. ' ' ‘7 m 37 (")ELlltl1lx‘lD\'V:l'.uJI;IY llucclinidifll’: 1.411733%: gsilllncinniflesgagpejflaxjlesfzzilorgnaih: in 2.24 with the 1115i. half in 1.08%. second heat m 2J7 on wednesdgy, pacer is looked upon to duplicate ‘ ' , n " )-- . . | r ' i-——- cioso llt 571,510 1,1? Irinflillo exlltnrt trail: Fresh teflan Church Belfast for A1 B ‘m h Pomp was foxlng with Hush on the 198158 of Gfflttlll BH-TS, Jenn ‘mm Banjo _ v egterinllghlt; n“(fr0ill|lll lie tirultsod. m pa; use of lnducfing Rev 0D L bee J11. (Jglhettlhbl! Sm , t? Tuesday. carrying a. willow switch 31-51mm, Prue Gram“. T0185“, e e .n no" n n er- e . . . n _ giflténlae m _ 0st tho lllurkot lwlrl fairly r-lioluly. G u-flthp 1 w ah a“ m.“ char e n exac y e same 0c and makmgfieneve he was trymg Wlllhllfig and Othfil‘ CflnB-dlhn 110F8- W," Hump _ _ ,5 ,1,’ u] ‘lggsallléllltlilacs 0': lrlrrr-ktrrlerrr rllrllf. n. r a n e P to i; Mollie F. is a green pacer ovmed hard but, mung w aggqmpllsh much es which the p“, 1W years have 1 “TR Pr" ll (‘ll \\' .1 H?) léizgifil filihflti. :2 :2 :2! mnomh 0pm“ Jclulllggfi" Jflnfi of the Sella-bat 001181631110“ 01;: 1'2‘ by Don Mclfayden. Augustine Cove. in the speed line. Oh. if it were regularly copped the b‘! purses 1n "m" ‘Inlrahlc . u" m“: m m“. lfrncltion lmrpr 1h:- lnnrkct hold this 33W 0t er “$171953 3 7mg e Shi! hBS reg stared 1X1 2.40. Sanobelle mfly the 01d days 5nd the p001 b0); the Unwed smtu_ 5000 Ritchie ., 011.4 01:4 01v, W’ ""1" m“ "i" W"- MIWY" "'1" legally brought before the court, and 1,5 a green p366)‘ owned by Smith, was 1n Qpgfaugn what a clean up 80M “M m“ mm‘ ‘ °° °°"‘ '""" "“"“"" '""'“ '“‘" '“"“" was opened 1n due form by the best mile 2.3a. Alberta Mioore u a could have been‘ made with Hush The fastestEPOrted so m lligh Low (floac 2% w. 1% 40 2 n: 2% n14 31% 1 8% 1o 6% 6% i! of lndinnn ... e 0 nf Ken ... l. Power A .. Fish Quotations 18% 18% 17".! cu‘ BOSTON. Mass" Juno QL-Eighteen Easel: arrived at the fish pier here duy. ‘VIEOLIEALI QUOTATIONS e-Rflfo cull 4 to i3 cenis per pound illrkola ii 1o 4 lmiduck 4 to 5 , Pifllork 3 fo 4 p.11.- a m 4 I'm-k 3 f0 l B\\'4'I'4lf|l|l 22 to 24 "F"! Role: 5% f ii Flounder! 3 I‘ ‘A 4 Wodenlmenguaccnnsim hiln-rrreueuw-tlmumm but mtuwlryuuerlyerou "Wmmlsvatlrarmlrreedru- ""1180!!- ‘nuyhrowonr moth- H. Billiard: 00. more: m , throughout the wont. xllui ll su-ihnrk In 1109K llrlccs gllvc |Il‘|L'('rl n downward flp. (‘lush lllivrcst ill tho various lmulca of cnail whcnt was illlll with aprcmls gcncrnlly ilnchmlged. Apart from u iiiiic buying in rye, presum- ably against export sales, ull course ifminr commodities moved within n narrow Plllfli‘. (floao will-ht July It'll/y: Oct {l5 Dec 67%; Out: July 331%; hid; (let 212%,; Dec 27; Barley Oct 311%; bill; Dec BIN/y: (‘nnh svhent prim-s when! n0 1 hlml ill; no 1 nnr 551%! no '.' nor 59%; no 3 nor 471/4; no 4 nor 411%: no U 43; no ii 301,9; feed 1111A: truck 571%; no 1 llurllm 73; no 2 durum 00%; no 1 durum 50%: no 4 durum till/y; 00in no 2 c w 33%; no 7i e w 111: ex 1 feml 311/4: no 1 fccll 30%; no 2 feell 1111/4; rc-Jl-c-ied. Bnricy no I! c w 51514,; no l ‘w 54%: no 6e ‘r3459; no i1 c w 31%. irnck 1111M. / CHICAGO CHICAGO. Juno 24.—Ovcrcorne by honrlllh influence of the course of no- fllrltlos. grains turned llmvnlvnrli i0- liny after nn early display of firm- urns. Anilln from nnxieiy about llhlck rust mcnnra nnll rrlnilro to grasshopper! rlnmago crop rcpurill continued furor- nbla both m; fn the llnifoll Hinton and (‘amullnn spring wheat outlook. Export demand for Nnrih American wheat remnlnell ninvk. Wheat cloned heavy 96-01 under yesterday‘: ilnlnh, cnrn 14-1,’, down. onfa it nff and provision: unchanged i0 n rise of '.'0 cents. ("o reign Exchange NEW YORK. Juno ‘Qt-Foreign pin-hunge- closed easily. (lrent Britain 51.00%: Frnnro 3,113 Ilifl: linly 5,00; Belgium 11.01%: (iernlnny 23.73; Can- ada 87.00 PRODUCE AIOXTREAL, Juno 24. (By the Can- ndlan Prelim-Holiday feeling pervad- r-ll lilo dairy and produce markets It Montreal today, trading being quiet throughout the lily, with some house: rinsing up nt noon. Prices ruled nom- innily uni-hanged. The flutter market continued 1811A to 0' i per pound for no gnzlnizelb: loss. Receipts were 2.512 box u. The 3110050 market remained 9% to 0% rent: for Oninrlos, and 9% to 0% cents for Qnebecs. Receipt: were 0,046 boxes. The egg market we: quoted one changed nt 2i fo 22 cent: for extrll. uy, to 1R csntn for tints. and 15 "n" to my, rents for ncconnin. Then prices being for graded Ontnrlon or rnlrlcs. A strnllht clr of exlrll from rllish Columbia hn: sold It 11% cents p" 4on0. Receipts were 3,205 cnu. Potntne: were unchanged. We reed of a recent celebration In Bpllfi "observed with simple honorl.” Moderator, Rev. Fred Williamson. Those present were Rev. Fred Williamson. Moderator; Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Clerk; Rev. Al- lister Murray, Rev. Alex. R. Gib- aon, Rev, G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. E. C. Robertson and Messrs. Thos. W. Morrison and Angus Mc- Lean repreaentative elders. Others not members of the court present at the service were Rev. M. E. Genge, D. D., Rev. W. H. Rhoad, Rev, J. E. Purdia and Messrs. R. E. McDonald John Cam- eron, Thos. G. McKenzie, W. H. Mclnnis, Chas. Giilis, Chas. Mar- tin and Murdock Ross, Elder; The clerk read a. letter from Rev. R. Moorehead Legate expressing his regret at not being able to be pros- ent because of another engagement and extending to Rev. and Mrs. cess in their new sphere of labor. The principal business before the court was the induction of Rev_ D. L. Griffiths for which arrange- ments were completed At the in- duction service which was held at 7.30 pm. Rev. Fred Williamson pre- sided and inducted; Rev. E. C. Rob- ertson preached the sermon, Rev. of the Belfast session, narrated the steps leading up w thecall. Rev. R._ Hensley Stavert gave the charge to the newly inducted minister and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster addressed the people of the congregation. The addresses were all of a high order and the service throughout was a very dignified and impressive one. The people of Belfast are re- joined at having a pastor again in their midst. Rev. Mr. Griffiths la- oeived his training in the University of Wales and was ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in hi: native land of Wales. He 1:, also l. graduate of ' the Inndon College of Music. During hi: shortwtay among these people before hi: induction Mr. Griffiths has’ already nude a good 1mm”. lion and the outlook for moose: intneworkintnsfutureinmid hiltario congregation f: bright with hope. At the close of the induction The us, jack and ten. cfcmnse: It available‘ fliyl "y '1 service the Preebvtury rc-convsned “m; nndqueen noloambs- for I Ilwrtplriod, \. Along with matter: ‘of routine Belfast; Alex. R. Gibson, interim moderator green tmtter owned by Charles Crossman, 2.35 is her fastest to date. Jean McGregor is a. well bred one being sired by The Senator 2.08%. is owned by Art Jay. She i5 getting her first lessons as a Pacer. Jimmy Witt and Queen Zombro are both pacers owned by Gordon Dawson of Bummerside. They have been working around 2.40. 'I‘rafner smith will likeiy start some of his charges at. Summerside Dominion Day and then follow on through the Island circuit. Johnny Miles 2,111.5, whose edu- cation was changed to the pace this spring, evidently could not forget that when changed back to the trot, after he refused t0 go away at that mode of locomotion last Wednesday at Upton, persisting in. pacing away from the wire. This was his trouble last spring s0 it is not a new complaint. somebody no doubt could make a Erect pacer out and one or two other items of busi- ness it was agreed that the summer school would be held during parts of the last week of July and the first week of August. All arrange- ments have not yet been complet- ed but the dates of the school will be July 28th to August All the ministers and the elders and all of the workers in the Sun- and. Young People's Societies are urged to do all in their power to have as many an possible of our young people in the various congregation: attend the _ and also to be ready in assist with the programme day School Bummer School whenever necessary. The Presbytery then adjourned to meet at 11 a.m. on 'I‘uesday, Jill! 19th, in the Keir Memorial Church. Naipeque, of which public intimation was given and the meeting wu closed with the bene- diction by Rev. Fred Williamson. The lldies of the congregation served a dainty lunch in the school room of the church for all who olmo from a distance and they tllu: well sustained the reputation of thi: people-Lthnt no one is ever allowed to go away hungry from ..~4 after the exhibition at the Char- lottetown track 0n ‘Tuesday! Believe it or not, Hush stepped ani eighth from the wire timed by Well McNeil] at the race track recently in fourteen seconds, the most speed we have ever seen exhibited the first eighth on any track; then Pomp "closed the shutters and the last eighth was in twenty-eight. Dr. Green will likely have charge of several of the horses now in training at the charlottetowrrDriv- ing Park shortly. They have failed to meet the acid teet after several weeks of training and the use of leg paint. Dr. Spoil. condition pow- ders, etc., so back to pasture or 1'0 some purchaser whose egoism makes him believe he can do what other good men have failed to do. Silver Doctor by Kentucky Marque out of Helen R.. owned by Netting and Ross, was third the second heat at Upton, separately timed in 2.17% This i: a sweet gaited pacer and who knows but what will yet go a4 fast as Helen R. who 1t will be‘ remembered paced the Charlotte- town Drivhlg Park track 1n the fall of 1914 an exhibition mile in 2.12%. There are several good green pac- ers showing up for the sea-son's rac- es and just off the bat we think or Real Greet, Frank McKay's mare bred by George Reddin. Silver Doc- tor, Hulh, owned locally and two owned by Hlrljy O'Brien at Albert- on and three others at present in training at Northam. out of this bunch should come one that will Dace in 2.14 0r better. Grandma owned by Rankin Mc- Laine and driven by him last Wed- Mldlv. was min the hopples. she needed them at a. critical period 1n the second heat when Billy Cops tackled her on the home stretch She went up in the air and Billy went on to win. 5°!“ 300d workouts occurred at from Ontario was made at the Glencoe races June 15th when the track record of 2.11% was broken by Tony Mac when he paced the second heat of the 2.17 class in 2.09%. , Tolgate 2.00%. sensational Can- adian pacer campaigned by Vic Fleming last year is being prepared for another try this year. He re- cently worked the New Market, Ont, half mile track in 2.16 with the last quarter in 28% seconds. At the annual spring races, Vien- na, Austria, June 14th, fifteen thou- sand people were present to sec the stellar attraction of the day, the 48th renewal of the Austrian trotting der- by. It was won by the colt Rollo, bred in Austria, by the French sire Nelusko. The purse was forty thou- sand shillings, equal to $10,000. which shows they may be short of cash in Austriabut not for horse racing. The following lines in memory of Walter Palmer, the poet laureate of the trotting turf are very fine. Cut them out and paste them in your book. “A bard ha: pas-ed, a silvery voice is still. No more hi: song's so sweet will, thrill. The host of friend; of horseman clan, Who loved him as a real man, In all his sport: end businus, too. The soul of honor through and through. As driver up he drove to win, As Judge, no bribe could reach to him. In dealing thus with friend and foe, Blue ribbons went where they ' should g0. No better line to do him honor, God rest the soul of Waiter Palm- er." J. J. Mooney. Fremont, Ohio. June 10th. the Charlottetown race tuck early unworthy 1.58%. world’: champion th‘: week. Golden, grandson of Lee- Bellefonteine Ohio races June 1th, drew the largest attendance for veers. 0n one afternoon 90 horses mi documents. Selpl John, NJ. fl DON'T TAKE THE RISK! The loss or dtthuciion of e tingle important paper will many time: outweigh the annual cos! of : safely deposit box. Shelvc your furs permanently by thus protecting your securities, Insurance policies and other The EASTERN TRUST Company C. N. BISSETF-Mlnager, Charlottetown Branch. $1. John's, NM. “ ' Oul. faced the starter in three classes and the day Wfls featured by the terrific speed shown 1n each and every class. The papers say the grand stand was filled to capacity and enthusiasm prevailed every- where. The fastest heat trotted dur- ing the meeting was in the 2.15 trot where Lindy D. by Waiter Cochato stepped the first heat in 2.06%. The fastest heat paced was 1n the Free for A11 by Easter Mary winning the third heat in 2.08. "Currycomb" 1n the Horseman, says the Irish Sweepstakes, have come and gone, but the suckers go on for ever. Although the list; was cut. in half through the vigilance of U. S. agents, the fact is there were many thousands of wunterfeit tickets sold in the U. S. A. Bays the Horseman: "Attending a race meeting is a better relief from businea; worries than jumping out of hotel windows. It is a. common sense way to relax and obtain a true perspective of life as it really is. It 15 a mighty good world after all." We wonder what old John D. Sr., will say to this. Fortunately John D. Jr., has obtained a big share of the money bags. An exchange says: "John D. Rockefeller, Jr., admits that he bet $350,000. on a losing horse." Lucky Lindy showed two except- ional miles Thursday afternoon driven by owner MoNe111, tramplng the first in 2.12 4-5 and the second in 2.12 3-5. The track could not be called fast as it had not dried out thoroughly after Wednesday nights rain. Neil Frisco, winner of the Free for All at Black Diamond track. North Sydney on June 19th, was purchased at last Old Glory sale for a very small figure due to the fact that he w“ a. notorious bad scorer. Billy Hood seems to have found his combination, however, as he won in straight heats from Trampsmug, Lambert Todd, Janette ‘Royal and Ruby P. The first heat was in 2.13, mighty fast time for the track and day. The Pup was 2, 2, 2, to Aeron W. starting in the 2.21 trot. The fastest heat was 2.23. Waltz s. son of Colonel Waltz and formerly owned by Mr. McDonald, Sourls West or thereabouts, who sold him to Well Mclleill last wint- er, won the 2.24 pace in straight heats, best time 2.21. Peter Dawes 2.12 owned by Dr. H. McIntyre Charlottetown. was a mile Friday morning in company with Voio Rico who failed to get to him. The "Doctor's Hoss" was finishing strong in 2.14 over a heavy wet track. R0110 Bay East District Convention The Rollo Bay East. division tak- ing in Rollo Bay East, Souris West, Gowan Brae, and Bear River South, held their second district conven- tion in St. Alexis Hall, Rollo Bay East on Thursday, June 9. The first session opened with a chorus: 0 Canada. The address of wei- comc was read by Minnie A. Chais- son and the reply to the address was given by Mrs. Alphonsus Mc- Donald. The followng nominations were made for the convention: President, Mrs. R. Klckham. Sec- retary, Minnie A. Chaisson. The minutes of last district convention were read. Reports of the differ- ent Institutes were given and show- ed the splendid work that had been accomplished through the efforts of the members. Mrs. Hansen gave a very interesting talk on how the ladies of Western Canada carried on their work, also their meetings. Another important part of the afternoon's program was a. delic- ious lunch to which each member was copiously served. Meeting ad- journed. EVENING SESSION The evening session opened with the President 1n the chair. We werl very proud to have with us Senator Hughes and Supervisor Mullin who delighted the audience with their speeches. Senator Hughes partic- ularly sterssed the importance oi having children read and articul- ate properly. He also gave n recit- ation that was highly appreciated. Supervisor Mullin spoke princip- ally on School Fairs. This too was very instructive. He also gave a demonstration on the use of the sand table in schools. The resi of the program consisted of: Chorus: O Canada, by Soul-is Wesi pupils. Dialogue: Neighbors, by pupils of Bear River Souh. Song: The Duel, Souris West pupils. Dialogue: Train to Mauro, Gow- an Brae pupils. Coon Song: by Frances White. Recitation: Common Bill, by Ir- ene Kickham. Song: when the work's A11 Done This Fall, by three girls from Bear River South School. Dialogue: Tillie and Millie in New York, Soul-is West pupils. Song: Smiles, Bear River South pupils. Recitation: The Graves of a Household, by Miss Mary Mc Gill- vray. Song: by the Misses Mary Mull- ally and Mary Hewlett. Bong: Thistle, Shamrock. and Rose. Souris West pupils. Chorus: Island Hymn, B881 River pupils. National Anthem. We offer- Price : 96 and Province. Oil!‘ EXPQRHE. hint John New Issue Tovm or sllllmrnslnl: 6% Bonds Dated June 15, 1932 Maturing June 15, 1952 Denominations 500-1000 to yield over 6.35% The Town of Summerside is in splendid financial shape, and we have no hesitation in recommend- ing this issue and suggest that holders oi‘ short term Dominion of Canada Bonds take advantage of this opportunity of exchanging their holdings, on a. favourable basis, for this longer termed security paying 6.35 per cent. These bonds are a Trustee Investment in this Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed at EASTERN SECURITIES 00., LTll. W. H. V. Dunbar, Manager Charlottetown Moncton accrued interest Halifax