' ‘ilacl: TEN v f (Special to The Guardian) . . Remembrance Day was iittingly - 3 observed in Summerside yesterday _ with iervices in the churches and Q ' a special memorial service at the . soldiers‘ monument in Dominion Square under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. A slight drizzle’ of raih at the commencement oi .1119 service seemed as if it would mar the beautiful program which 112111 been arranged, but in a. short while ‘the sun came through the clouds? and shone on the great ga- thering of people who had assemb- led there to do honour to those dear ones who had died in the cause of liberty and peace. The scene was very impressive. At the four corners of the monu- mcnt stood a soldier of the armed Guard; of Honor in full battle order resting at anns reversed. Lieut. J. S. ‘ll/right bearing the colors oi the Highlanders iBlack Watch) stood immediately in front of the monu- ment. The Highlanders and return- ed men formed a hollow square on three sides and at the back were massed the Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs, schoolchildren and- nurses. The people, all wearing poppies stood quietly around. The band stand draped in red, white and blue was occupied by the speakers, clergy, . Mayan and Town Council and the band. 3 This great silent concourse __ f,‘ of people of all ages and creeds had ' . "some to this spot on this Memorial _ ay with the same purpose, that of tpaying tribute to their heroes and also to give thanks to God that af- glter fourteen years the nations were still keeping faith with their dead. The, ceremony was opened by ayor Manson with a. few remarks befitting the occasion. "O Can- _ ada" was then sung by the school j children, followed by prayer, by Y. Rev. J. B. Wilson. Rev. C. J. St. 1' Clair Jeans was the first speaker. In a short but eloquent address, he reminded all of their duty on this memorial occasion that once at least every year wc must pause in our daily tasks to remember those who - ed 0n Flanders Fields and fellow- . 1p; ‘and brotherhood, all classes , d oreeds offer up to God a pray- . of thankiulness that these lives ~ not offered in vain. filfhc speaker said that there were a people who say that we should ___keep this day, there are even - ss who say it interferes with iness. But, said the speaker, "a t- tion who does not remember its toes is not m. to 1lve." The child- g thinner and soon none would = left who were comrades of these ho had passed ond and it would 1- the duty of the children oi today ~ - see that this day will not be ior- otten and that it is remembered 1- them and their children and ' - heir children's children in to per- petuity. The stirring hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Past“ followed. 1 fRev. G. J. McLellan, D.D., opened "address with the text, "Greater ovc hath no man than he who lays own his life for his friends", In peaking of that great satrifice that , was made by'millions of our fellow- men in order that we might live in peace and enjoy thc comforts oi home and children. Rev.‘ Father 1 Mcbellan said in part that we have . Icomr here today to pay tribute to "these heroes, and we trust that I lnever again may humanity be called v ui>0n to make such a sacrifice, but , are we living and educating our- 1 . ' selves for peace, are the powers that ». _» be, oing all they can to prevent ‘ ‘ ‘ .. i’ that is the question. Many -.i'-- th grave concern the econo- ‘ ~ ditionl of the day. The piti- umstances of the masses .wlll lead to revolution un- remedy is found to relieve ation. It is the duty of the ‘- see to these things, but they nnott secure for us ’that which every nation prays for ,we come nearer to the doc- Christ the Prince of Peace, ve to live in charity, one fellows, we will never be _- m strife and the horrors of of God, oi whatever creed . thc doctrine of Christ, so may come to live in such d charity one with the oth- ~ 14hr fortholc who had lost dear one: In M1: war. The ceremony of lay- ,I.ag the‘ wreaths then took P1060 ‘Hollows: The legion, placed b! e B. W. Robinson, nesident '4 ‘, local branch; town of Bum- , , placed ‘by Councillor ' 11 Grady; Summerslde High i, pimd by Bury Darby: 8t- ‘s Academy. placed by Mils n McPhecf Daughter: of the pirve, placed b? the Rcflnt. Misc -'- E Catholic Woman's M18110. i. ‘Remembrance y DayIn S’S1de 7Se1vices AppFC-p-riate To The! Occasion Celebrated By Vari- ious Churche§;_ ' placed by the President, Mrs. Par- nell MacMahon; Loyal Orange Or- der, placed by the Grand Master, W. W. Muttart; Boy Scouts, placed by patrol leader James Mclnnis, on behalf oi the first and second Sum- merside troops. Two minutes silence during the sounding of the LastPost. The Gen- eral Salute was given by the Col- ours nnd Armed Guard. Blessing by Rev. Dr. McLellan, children's flag salute and the King. THE PARADE ‘rllc parade formed at the arm- oury at 9.45 a. m. in the following order: Lieut. Col. U. G. Dawson, N. D., as Marshall of the parade; detachment of Royal , Canadian Mounted Police; town police, the colours, borne by J. S. Wright; Guard of Honour in full battle or- der under command oi Lieut. A. R. Saunders; Pipe Band oi P. E. Is- landers; Black Watch, under direc- tion of Pipe Major Burke; local branch Canadian Legion, under command oi Major T. H. E. Inman; C. Company Highlanders, under comand of Major E. H. Strong, M. C.; Wolf Cubs, and Boy Scouts, under command oi Scout Master E. J. Hallett; Miscouche Band, under direction of Band Master Mr. Poir- ier; Fire Brigade, School children and nurses. The parade marched up Summer Street to High School and from there via Green Street to St. lilnrys Academy on CentralStreet, from there to Prince County Hospital, following down to Water Street. turning up Summer St. again to the monument. The bands played selection during the march. Citiz- ens lined the streets and watched thc procession. In the evening a banquet ‘was held in the curling rink for the members oi the Canadian Legion and ex-service men. About eighty were present? The tables arranged horse shoe fashion, were decorated with poppies. A vacant chair, drop- ed in black with a cross of poppies had the place of honour. The din- ner was presided over by Com. B. W. Robinson, President of the Sum- merside Legion, Major E. H. Strong, M.C., as Toastmaster was on his right _and Lt. Col. U. G. Dawson, v.11, O11 his 1m.‘ The principal speakers were: Lieut. Col. J. A. McPhee, M. D., of the Army Medical Corp; Capt. C. J. Simpson, M.D., of the Aviation Corp, and Lieut. Com. T. H. s. Jackson, of the Royal Navy. Oth- ers present were Major F. F, May, Major T. H. E. Inman and Com. E. W. Johnson, President of the Ken- slngton Branch of the Canadian Legion. CHURCH SERVICES Yesterday morning, there were services in the churches attended by large congregations. Requiem High Mass was said in St. Paul's Church for the soldiers who died in the Great war, at the request oi the lo- League. taklng part.-—S. Oldest Golfer SAINT JOHN, Nov. 91 in January. only honorary member oi the St ling Club. business life of Saint John. well for the last few days, Mr day. Only last week he played golf the game he is play goli to the end. of Largo, Janus y l2, 1642. As c. young man with the institution six years. lIllCl l0 thflil. ycruc-uxrwtrrwril" cal branch oi the Catholic Women's_ In St. Mary's Church, there was a celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The congregations of the Presby- terian, Baptist and United Churches united in a service in Trinity Unit- ed Church, the different ministers Dies Suddenly lL-Johh White, the oldest active golfer in the British Empire, died today at his home here. Hc would have been He was the only honorary mem- ber oi-the Riverside Golf Club, the Andrew's Society, and honorary president of the St. Andrew's Cur- He had been, for half a century- * up until the time of his retirement in 1907-11 prominent figure in the Although he had not been feeling White was up and around yester- given credit for having introduced in this city. Hc had said in the course oi an interview recently. that hc would Mr. White was born in the parish Flfeshire, Scotland, on he entered the service of the Na- tional Bank of Scotland, remaining Sheiky Al: I like kisses with a Careful an: 111st’! 31181 "m" 1m: CHARLOTTETOWN G_lJ_Al_tDlAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN This h mcnea for news, but advertisements of I new! 111111116!" mnybcinlertcdlttharaioofdc. P" IBM, ltlictly payable in Id- Holy Na m e Club Bowling Last night on the Holy Name Al- lcys the “Alerts" defeated the "Co- Ops" by a large majority. E. Robin rolled h1gh single oi 298 pins while F. Tierney rolled high thiee oi 713 pins. Following are the scores: ST. PAUL'S TEA. Chicken, Ham Tongue, Hot Scallop Potatoes, Sal- ads and delicious Cake. 6465-11 MABSHFIELD BAPTIST Church "Abrams" C. McDonald .. 223 216 236 service, Sunday, Nov. 13th, at 3 o'- E. Laverty ... ._. 156 171 141 clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent, oi Char- 1_ Mccgbg ,__ __,.. 242 270 198 lottetown, will be the preacher. W. Dooley 175 168 222 r. Tierney 25a 24a 2o’: PRIZE WINNER-The draw- Total . . . . . . - . . . . . ..a1aa ins for the trottins horse. Lealock. uco_ol‘ls" took place last evening in the Holy E Ranuhan _ __ 145 211 303 Redeemer Hall. The lucky winners R Clark,“ 17o 124 13g were Casford dt/Whitc, who held v. McEachern .. .. 112 152 154 11cm N0- '11- J. Mcisaac 118 118 128 E’ Rob,“ ‘n 160 2m 298 SI‘. PAUL'S. Sale of Candy, re- Tota, 3599 freshments, aprons, fancy work and Ne,“ game takes place Monday novelties at St. Paul's Annual Tea, NOV. 17. 6465-11 night at 8.15 when the "Boosters" meet the "Cardinals". ' Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the “Cardinals" lathered the "Barbers" to the tune of 663 shav- es in a very lively game. Conflle LeClafr took all honors to the Cardinals in rolling high sing“? 233 also high three 699 pins. DEATH IN VANCOUVER-Mrs. E. E. Parkman, city, yesterday re- ceived W011i of the death in Van- couver, B. C., of her brother, Ira R. MacEwen, who passed away on Thursday. There were no details. Mr. MacEwen was a native of St. Peters, this Province, and was 45 Following are the scores: . 1135315535" years of age. He is survived by his v, Connors 145 165 139 widowand one daughter in Van- s. Vessey . .. 1B2 212 127 couver, also by his mother, Mrs. J. Pineau 102 165 101 Adolphus MacEwen, St. Peters; one A Peters 211 15g 152 sister, Mm. Parkman; and three w, ’I‘rainor . 180 177 211 brothers, Harvey, Elrose, Sask; Tom; _ I _ _ 9,337 Clliiord, at home, and Robert, Bos- "CARDINALS" ton. W. Coyle 206 260 197 C. LeClalr ... 263 200 236 ARMISTICE EVE DANCES-The v, Gallant 217 157 164 dances held on Armistice Eve at W. McTagtie 190 176 168 the Canadian National Hotel and H. Petals 150 192 174 at Dixon's Hall under the auspices Total . 2990 of the Canadian Legion were very ch11». Bowling largely attended. The functions took POPSICLES place under the distinguished pa- H. McMillan . . . . .. 111 130 141 tronagc of His Honour Lieut. Gov- G. Hughes‘ .. 125 93 109 ernor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton and L. McAlcer -. 87 127 125 His Worship Mayor Stewart and G- F1171“ 191 194 199 Mrs. Stewart. The chaperones at A. Birch 131 197 Dixon's Hall were Mrs. W. A. Mac- Total 159° Laren and Mrs. W. C. Cook, and "FPORTY F1VE" those at the Canadian National, D. Connors 9° 135 Mrs. w. .1. MacDonald, Mrs. w. s. C. Coyle - 12$ 1°“ Stewart and Mrs. 11'. a. Conrad. E. Imnergan 135 163 1"‘. Revell 90 142 139 ' . M. Vessey -.. ...... 94 76 T0101 .. 1783 High single E. Lohergsn-IDS. S u c c e s s fa I H‘gh three E. Lonergan-ABS. MONTON N. B., Nov. 11-Over seven hundred Bostonians, for the most part former Canadians took advantage of the special bargain trip front Boston and vicinity to the Maritime Provinces which left STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL The following is thc Honor Roll of Stanley school for the month of October: , Grade x-1 Penzie Reid, z Clare 3°51“ M‘ "181" “"1 Pm“ Quinn v through Moncton this afternoon. Grade 1x__1 Mam", wamh’ 3 The l umbers were about evenly di- vided between points in Nova Sco- tia and New Brunswick. 137 were ior Moncton alone and 127 are des- Alban Bolger. Grade VIII-—1 Nora Reid. Grade VII—l Layton Bell, 2 Isa- bel Reid, 3 Frank McEwen, 4 Louis Reid and Louis Quinn (equal). Grade V—1 Marion Bell, 2 Pran- kie Weir, 3 Ross McEwen, 4 Lea Reid. Grade IV-i James Bennett, Gladys Quinn, 3 Justin Reid. Grade III Sr-l Francis Bolger and Evelyn McKay (equal), 2 Pat- rick Bolger and. Elva McKay (equal) 3 Vivian McEwen. ' Grade III Jr-i Kathleen Reid and Margaret Reid (equal), 2 D. B. Reid, 3 Robert Reid. Grade lI-l Thomas Bolgel‘, 2 Alban Reid. _ Grade I (a)—l Grace Dunning, 2 Joyce Palethorpe, 3, Velda Dunn- ing. I Grade I (b)—i Joy McLeod, 2 Re- len Reid, 3 Janie McEwen. Grade I (c>-—1 Gerald Bolger, 2 Jean Palethcrpe, 3 Vernon Morri- son. Perfect attendance: Penzie Reid, Clare Quinn, Nora Reid, Louis Quinn, Isabel Reid, Layton Bell, Ross McEwen, Frankie Weir, Mar- ion Bell, James Bennett, Justin Reid, Francis Bolger, Archibald McEwen, Vivian McEwen, Elva. Mc- Kay, Evelyn McKay, John Reid, Kathleen Reid, Margaret Reid, Nor- bert Reid, Rnbert Reid, D. B. Reid. Anna McEvven, ‘Thomas Bolger, Grace Dunning, Velda Dunning, Joy . McLeod, Janie McBwen, Mary Reid Joyce Paiethorpe, Gerald Bolger. —-Teachers, Ernest Dunning and Anna McCabe. Cape Breton. Twenty-seven are for Halifax 2 from "great" to felt a change was needed." approved of the change. and wine for Christmas." Many of these have made period icaltrips back since they left or iginally As with other similar ex cursions operated in Canada in same peculiarity exists of thc pre sex over the male. About two third were women. In a few cases th mother and the baby, the latte ma. the trip and the opportunity at the trip had some Canadian con nection. 111°" thfllflaro on their way. Meteors Swarm Toward Earth IOWA CITY, 1a., Nov. 1i-’l‘he possibility of a big meteor 0r two bursting into view in daylight on Wednesday forenoon, November, 16 is forecast by D.-C. C. Wylie, u- tronomer of the University of lows. Dr. Wylie heads an expedition which left yesterday for Arizona to watch for the hoped-for climax oi WWNNH their orbit each Novem bdl’. usual. minors falling gt the m; fluh of lightning. "Last year the count three per minute with many brill of the Leonid meteors, or shooting 1082 and 1033 should be most iav stars, oi which the rare dayfght orable for the return. spectacle would be part. tined to points in Prinw Edward Island and several for points in Comments upon the results of the presidential election ran generally "well everybody Some w e inclined to the view that Hoo- ver as Congress and the Senate stood could not be expected to ac- complish anything worthwhile and The slogan going the rounds as gleaned from an enquiry made among the excurslonlsts is “beer This 1t seems is the general expectation. There was some doubt as to whe- ther hard liquor would come back. Absences from Canada range all the way from three to forty years. dominance of members oi the fair whole family took the trip, father, doubtless to sce grandpa and grand- All were highly pleased with forded to make a visit at such low fares. Practically every person on Lccnlds are a stream so vast, that it takes them several years to pass i178 mint in spice when the earth "The advance guard in 1930," "Y! Dr. Wylie. "was better than of two per minute, an occasional one lighting the sky as if by a 1 cached iant meteors, some leaving trails the great thrice-a-century return visible for ten minutes. The years "We bone for and expect a bet- Whcther the Leonids will come- tor diplay than lat year, iiiil we back astronomers say they do not will be agreeably surprised ii the know but Dr. Wylie cites evidence spat-loch prover equal to that oi accunahtklgcineoiicothncaclllfl (tbcluttimc when these LadiesiNig/it At Y's Men’s . Club A very enjoyable Ladies‘ night was held by the Y's Men's Club on Thursday evening in the Y. M. C. A. social hall which was attractively decorated ior the occasion. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. served a delicious and ap- petizing chicken dinner. At the conclusion of the meal Y‘! Man D!’- Archibald led the assemblage in a series of club songs. At this time chairman J. M. Mac- Fadyen introduced each of the Y's Menetts and Dr. and Mrs. Clark, who were the guests of the Club. Y's lvfnn E. E. Clawson, chairman of the programme committee and his able assistants, Y's Men Jack McNalr and Geo. Craig had prepar- ed a programme of delightful en- tertainment which consisted of vo- cal solos by Y's Menetts Mrs. N. D. McLean and Y's Man T. W. Bent- ley, oornet solos by Lloyd Ward, accompanied by Miss Thelma Burns, harmonica selections, by Y's Man Alton Burke, accompanied by Y's Mcnette Mrs. Burke, all of which were greatly appreciated and met with hearty applause. An ad- ded feature, that was the cause of much amusement was a. balloon ‘bursting contest ior the Y's Men- cttes, \\'1l1C11 was won by Y's Men- ettc, Mrs. G. Hutchescn. President T. W. Bentley addressed the Y's Menettes in a Ifew well- choscn remarks, also thanking them for their loyal support and assist- ance with the many activities spon- sored by the club. Regional Direc- tor N. D. McLean gave a brief ex- planation of World Y's Week. Y's Men's International has been invit- ed to send a delegate to Geneva next June to sit with the National Council of Young Men.- This week had been set aside for the various clubs to each do their share to help financially toward this. Dr. Clark, President of the Y. M. C. A. voiced his pleasure at being present and gave a. brief survey of the Y. M. C. A. financial standing to date. ' . " President T. W. Bentley on behalf of the club presented Ys Man Geo. Johnson who is about to join the ranks of the benedicts with a silver cake solver and extended the very best wishes of_the clubs Y's Man Jack McNair presented _each lady with a souvenir card of Ladies‘ Night each card being num- bered. Dr. Clark thcn drew a du- i inowr rm: 11111111111111111 threercqesontlacnrcgramandall vmvvnin lfifllhtheataThc FNvmlbfilblllfliwltwllllw by llaiio P. owned bylLH. (Continued from P180 '1) sold by H. stwy smith, Newark. N. J., to Alex. Finn, Milan, ltd-l!- Mhid Mcllilwyn was expected to be the dominating figure on the Grand Circuit this yea-r but- did not measure up to expected foun- Bmlth is the owner oi Zombro Hanover 2.00 1-2. He is a very blsmm weighing 0V8! 250 pounds. ' owned by Gordon Ivcl. three time! second. Tom Him was four, thru- tbreo and Queen Mario four, four. four, but time 2.24 1-4. The 240 pace, purse $100. was won by Pur- pillian byPa-rksidc, owned by Dr. J. D. Mcillntyre of Monique. Pro- ioria, Mike O'Brien, Charlottetown, Stems, Charlottetown, with Onan D.. The Cumberland Mains Fair features a race w high wheel sulkies and for the second consec- utive year Charles Wilson age 75 has won the event with EvenlnB Eat-press. It is a miraclewhere they d'g up the sulkies. Dufierin Race Track. ‘Ibronto. 1B filled with race horses ready to take part in the Friday and Saturday aftemocn races which will be held weekly until after January 1st. The uraes range from two t0 10111‘ hundred dollars and how they do race for these amounts! Just as if life or death depended upon the result. Usually the (track is inchm deep in mud, being a. running course with loose earth. me opening races at Dufierin Race track referred to aborvc- took pig,“ satin-day, Nov. 5th. The 2.17 page purse $400. was won by Hoyle. cnveh by Vic Fleming. Sir Oliver Rose second, Dover Guy third, nine other starters, best time 2.15 1-4. _.__.. ’I‘hc classified trot nurse $359- wag won by Ulysses Dillon, Lee MM second, Roy C. Todd third, nine other starterl. best time 115 3-4- The Free-Elor-All, purse $350- W" won by Bertha Patch with Wlllys Gra/ttan second, four other start- ers, 2st time 2.13. Ah attempt was made by 11°11 Gate to break the track record of 2.09 1-2, but the heavy footing Im- chored him, his best time b91118 2.15. The fact that Toll Gate could only step the track in 2-15 BMW! what is condition must have hem like. no has been pacing the par- lor-lflte American track-s in 3-05 N"! 2.06 quite easily this Beesw- Thc writer remembers an Islander racing over Dufierln track in the fall of i927. He arrived at_ the plicate card for the lucky number. Y's Menetts Mrs. W. Livingstone having the number, was presented with a box oi chocolates. Y's Man Cleaver McLean who was fines master for the evening then made his report which, while costly to the oflenders, was gratify- ing to treasurer Roy Cudmore. Y's Man Rouel IcPage, chairman of the games committee, reported that their would be bowling at the close of the meeting with a prize for the Y's Menetts with the high single and high double, these were won respectively by Y's Menettes Mrs. - H. Cudmore and Mrs. A. M. Doug- las. And so closed a most moccas- ful Ladies‘ Night. ROLLO BAY EAST INSTITUTE - tess assisted by the Misses 0 S for next meeting when Roll C collection." 1‘ held at the home of Mrs. W. H g collection." gramme, also piano duets by Mrs Andrew F. Peters e iflurned by singing the Anthem. Next when Roll Call answer Membe a - meteors really rained’) “The maximum this year should occur in the early mornng hours of November l6 or 17. Occasional daylight meteors should be visible, rsmrlally on the forenoon of No- vofnbcr l6." ' Members held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Peters with seven members ind four visitors present. Meeting upen- "d 111' reciting, "A Club Woman's Creed," and the Roll Call answer ‘m: "Different Ways of-Destroy- 1118 Moths." Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Mem- bers decided to give $5 to help pay School Pair prizes and to buy fruit for a sick member. The same school committee was appointed. A deli- cious lunch was served by the hos- Mary and Margaret Peters. Meeting ad- ioumed ‘ by rinsing the National Anthem. Mrs. W. H. Keefe kindly invited the members to her home Call answer will be: "My Earles: Re- Thc October meeting of the Rollo Bay East Women's Institute was Keefe with ten members and two visitors present. The president be- ing unable to attend, the vice pre- sident presided. Meeting opened by singing O Canada and the response to Roll Call was: "My Earliest Re- Minutes of last meet- ing were rescl and approved. Vic- trola selections formed part of pro- and Minnie A. Chris-son. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Mary Chevcric and the meeting ad- National meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Frank Keefe will be, "Whéfv I Would Like to Travel." are requested to ply their annual fees at this meeting. track just a. few minutes before the race to get up behind a horse pur- chased the previous day. The posit- ion drawn was eighth, four horse! scoring abreast. When they said m. a big hunk of mud plastered his ma, sfidling the gaze completely. Believing that discretion W08 the better part of valour he kept wide. hugging the fence and holdlllfi m for dear life to a. pulling horse, landing 8th. Getting off the sulky he could not recognize hlnweli. be- ing plastered from head to foot with gooey mud. Next day the newspap- ers reports said the dflVBf of Fred Medium drove a very long mile. destroying his chance of winning the heat. Bertha Patch 2.171 8-4. winnfl of the rree-Ibr-Ail, has now a strip! of nineteen wins to her credit as near as we can figure it. She has everything in America backed of! the map as regards greatest num- ber of firsts, the nearest in the U. S. A. being Mo I Win 1.59 3-4 with fifteen firsts. Here is something that will be 0! interestrto local horsemen. "Al. a meeting of the directors of the Canadian National netting Asso- ciation, Toronto, the matter regard- ing the placing of the horse Mc- Kinney the Great in the 2.14 pace at London Western Fair B1101‘ 11¢ had been distanced in the first heat, was fully discussed and it was decided that the Judges erred 1n allowing the horse to start back in the next heat, and consequently re- distributed ths money the other horses that were entitled to it." was two, three, three, Qm. was six, three, two, Longboat, owned by the late Hammond Kelly. three. five. five, Moneymaker and Lena Wood also stated. Best time229 1-2. An interesting feature of the above race was the fact that Per- pllllan was driven that day by George lidiclntyre, now so active in connection with the Montague race track. George was Just a kid but drove in masterly 81-1111. winninfl fromngoodfieldofhomecintime no doubt many seconds factor tfi the 2.29 1-6 announc“. ______ Ono, one of the starters in the above race was aficrwflrd! ffl-wd by the late Henry H0011" "Id 111°“ sold to parties in sydney. N. B. Longboat won quite a string 01 1'80- ds for Mr. Kelly that some 1611. principally we believe at Halifax, or it may have been the next V981’- we understand his training was given by swimming him and he‘ won six or WW1: rues after that meth- od oi preparation. Moneymaker wu by Princeton and afterwanh became quite iam- aus, being one of the first horse! campaigned by Pm: oourvy. who gave him a record of 2.111 l4. The 2.40 class trot. Purse $100- wu won by Parker 5., by FRESNO. owned, by Charles stavert, Bummer- nidc. Three. two. two to him was Baby Logan by Brazilian, owned by m. 11. w. Christopher. manh- Minnie Mac, Acquiri, rarkline. lady coughlln were the other starters. bout time 2.29 l4. Baby Logan was a beautiful little trotter and won several races for Peter Con-my. tum: n rwvrd of 2.18 1-4. She .wll I014 11! D1‘- Chriswpher to Dr. J..A- John-Bible of Tlgnilh, and was tumcd over to the ‘ate Jack Irvin: of CI-PQ 1'1"‘ eras, to train. A race we rcmeznber her particularly in under the above ownership was 1801M B111! 0- in Halifax the fall of 1012, when she was second to Billy C. in 2.15 1-2, a new Mlfltime trdfllll m0"!- Last week we wrote about John m. Maiden, whose son Jwvlfh 1'»? committed suicide in New York re- cently and 1h the same paper which contain-s an account of the above races wc find a splendid writeup o! the famous duel between Hsmburs 59119, domed by Mldddll, and Uhl-an whim mo; place at Northan Ran- dal, Ohio, Augult 30th. According to the MWBPWW “W111i "W ‘*- cltement was almost unbwrble- Herc is thc mrwmvh- "The wmw chattcred unceaainiw 1111111 111° 9-11‘ nounceunent, the next race will be the first heat between Hamburg Bella ma Ublan, than qlllrt willed down goftly al a mother spreads a blanket over her sleeping babe. How they cheered as the rivals, their coats glistening like thc sheen on new fallen mow, trotted back and forth in the scoring, etc." Here's another. "I have seen mm and women lose control of them- selves in tense situations, but I have never witnessed a more modicum" outburst than the scene in thlll grandstand. Men stood up and shouted, waving hats and 111°81'31"- Women became hysterical laughing and qrylng in a delirium of excite- ment. It was c sea of wavlnfl thincl" ___._. Hmflgurg Belle won, time 2.01, 2m 1-4, the 11m 1m fastest mile The rules which goycrn this are as follows: Rule 109. All horses whose heads have not reached thc distance stand as soon as the lead- .ng horse arrives at the wining poll. shall be declared distanced except in cases otherwise provided for. Rule 172. A horse distanced in out of the race and not entitled t0 any portion of the premium. lit has been the custom locally sometimes to allow a. horse distan- ced to start again whore that horse has hem given a bod start, It would appear from the above that this is Incorrect Ind if a protect is lodg- ed the winnings would be ordered distributed as above. Back to the days of long ago. We have before us a copy oi an Island paper giving an account of races held on the Summerslde Driving Park, August 30, 1909. Quite an in- teresting account which gtated that the attendance was large and the over trotted in a race, the second [the fastest second host ever trotted and the two heats being the fut- ‘cct two heats cvcr trotted. The following table of records of tmticrs from 1806 in mark set by Hnnlbufi? Belle, i909, may prove in- tcrestlng. In 1806. Yankcy trotted c. mile in 2.59. On down the years were Boston Horse, 2.48 1-2. Trouble 2.63 l-2, Sally Miller 2.37, Edwin Forest 2.96 1-2, Conflknce, 2.36, Dutchman 2.82, Lady Suffolk 2.20, Flora Tample 2.21 1-2, Dexter 2.17 1-2, Goldlmith Maid 2.14, Ranls 2.1a a4. st. Jillian 2.12 a4. Jay Eye see 2.10, Maude S. 2.06 8-4. Sunol 2.08 l-d, Nancy Banks 2.04, Alix 2.0a a4. The Abbott 2.0a 1-4, Crccceus 2.02 i-4. The lllt were hitched to bike sulkiu. Among the drivers in the racu at summersdc on that midsummer day 1008, was Danny Steele, who handled the ribbons over Parker S. NOVEMBER 12, 11932 HASBEBAUME IHIMESTIB PRELATE Rev. J.- A. H. Bla- quiere 0i- Magda.- lene Islands Receiv- ed Purple Robes 0i Oftice. Solemn Mass Celebrated _By "Bish- op 0.’Sul1ivan. An interesting event took place last Tuesday, Nov, 8th, at Bf». Peter's Church, Laverniere, M. I. when Rev. J. A. H. Blaquiere was raised to the dignity of Domestic Prelatc to his Holiness, Pope Piui XI. ’1‘he beautiful parish church was crowded with people who we!!! nnxious to see their beloved pas- tor receive the purple robes of of- fice, and. fully 2000 witnessed‘ thu ceremony. Promptly at 9 o'clock the Bishop of Charlottetown be gan the solemn mass at which h: was assisted by Rev. J. A. MacDon- ald, P. P. of Grand River, P. E. L who acted as arch-priest; Revs. P. Gallant, of Bassin, M. I., and P. Cholunard of Grand Entree, M. I- werc deacon: of honor: and Rev. Nazaire Poirier, of St. Dunstan’! University and Rev. Andie Arsen- ault, Rector of St. Peter's ‘ Aca- demy, Lavemiere, were deacon and subdeacon respectively. An ‘ i sermon was preached by Father Poirlcr, and the papal brief wu read in Latin and French by Rev. Alphonse Arsenault, P. P. of Hmvrl aux Maisonn. The document was dated at Rome. August 22nd lllfl and was signed by Cardinal Paoelll papal secretary of State. At ‘ti! clusion of the Mass, the no! Monsignor was tendered an ovation- by the parishioners and addrcscq were read from the clergy all lalty, to which he replied very gno- iously. As Monsignor Blaquicro I Vicar Forane of the parishes in thc Magdalen Islands, a series of rc- ocptions has been arranged in thc different parish churches, and ell ‘ruesday afternoon the pupils cl Notre Dame Convent, Havrc aux Maistms. presented a lplendid program of music and recitationc in honor of this beloved print, vihose long years of service in lid Magdalena has endeared him all. NORTH RUSTICO SCHOOL Standing of North Rustico Schod for October: Grade X Sr.-1, Doris Warren. Grade X Jn-E, Jennie MacNeill Grade IX.—1, Helen Woolnor; Vera Warren; S, Haul Smith an Una Couch (equal). Grade VII.—1, Miriam Woolncri 2, Hazel Hiscott: S, Margnrll Doylcpi, Bonncll LePage: 5, Quen- tin Court. Grade V.-1, Sadie Blscott; 1 Maureen Doyle; _3, Colin Warren] 4, ‘Gregory Fleming. I Grade IIL-l, Irma Toombs. Grade H.--1, Emard Court; Thomas Doyle. Grade I Sr.-1, Shelton owarrln. Grade I Jr.-1, Gavin Doyle. 1 Veard Court; 8, Fulton Railings. A. S. Woolner, teacher. l Pin Money F... Presidenifs Wives PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. — Ii might be a wise thing for mothers to raise their daughters to become future “first ladies of the land" if a provision in the will of Henry G. Freeman, Jr., is upheld. The will, disposing of an estate oi $2,000,000 provides a “pin money" fund of $1,200 a year for the wife of the President of the United States after the death of other beneficiar- ies, "because" Freeman wrote, "I feel that the President receives such a miserable pittance for n. man holding the greatest position on earth." Parents of a grandnephew of Freeman's are contacting the be- quest. quito a number of years previous fothaml-ieignowlocatedatcl nut Boston, Mus, still engaged in the same occupation. How different were things twenty 70in 0x0. Then a Russian could Ply 840.000. for Baden 2.05 1-4, and were sold to have offered 350,001; M Billy Burke 2m 1-4. ‘mday thl Bollhics are in full control and we 4H 110d! 01 them buying an, r o orau. As a matter of incl they l!!! carrying 0n racng under stats mancgeme ‘ and it is SIM have enormous crowds in attend- moo, but the racing is limited t1 ""141" ""7 lwfi1lll~ 111m W"! Danny had bum driving hone: for Rosina cvmed norm. r11