The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 20

20 OLDEST CITIZEN OF GLENBORO IS BURIED TUESDAY Hugh Carrothers, 92, Who Came West in 1881, Was Pioneer Farmer of Area Special to The Winnipeg Tribune GLENBORO, Sept. 6 Hugh Carrothers, aged 92, Glenboro's oldest resident and proneer farmer, died Monday. Always enjoying good health, until recently, he retained 11 his faculties until his death. The funeral service, largely at tended, was held Tuesday from the Vnlted church. Kev.

J. B. Francis conducted the service. Burial was In Glenboro cemetery, i Pallbearers, sons and grandsons! of Mr. CarrothPrs, were: M.

J. Carrothers, R. T. Carrothers, W. H.

Carrothers, J. H. Ellis, M. Wilton, Milton Carrothers. Born near Brantford, Janu 1 ary 1, 1841, Mr.

Carrothers moved! to Huron county when a young man. He fanned at Gorrie, in the i township of Howick. where he mar 1 ried Eliza Jane Rutledge on March 12. 1872. He moved to Portage la Prairie with his family in the spring of 1881, and the same year took up a homestead in Souris district He came to Glenboro in the fall of 18S9 and farmed southwest of town, building up one of the finest farms in the district.

Mr. Carrothers retired in 1918 and took up residence in Glenboro. where he resided until the death of Mrs. Carrothers. on July 14 1932, when he went to live with hls dauehter.

Mrs. H. M. Wilton. Of eight children, three sons and wo daughters survive: Matthew Winnipeg; Robert Thomis, Carman; William Hntrh, Glenboro; Mrs.

J. H. E1IK Winnipeg; Mrs. H. W.

Wilton, Glenboro; also four sisters. Mrs. Catherine Trimble, Glenboro; Mrs. H. K.

Turner. Winnipeg; Mrs. Mary Barbour, Tabor, Alt nrl frq r'hnrles Grohb. Portage la Prairie. seventeen i srranochlldren and two great grandchildren also survive.

Steinbach and Altona To Hold Fairs Friday Steinbach plans to hold its first annual fair and Altona its third annual fair, Friday. Neither fair will have any financial aid from the province, the fair grants having been dropped this year. however, will be sup plied by the extension service, department of agriculture. The Steinbach fair was organized by the Steinbach Board of Trade. The decision to hold a fair was the result of the stimulus given development In the district by the community competition sponsored by the Canadian National rnilways.

Officers of the fair are Ale Lee wen, chairman; P. S. Guenther, secretary; J. G. Kornelson and J.

P. Reimer, directors. The Altona fair will be held under auspices of the Rhineland Agii cultural society. There will be no prize money except for juniors. It will be a community get together in the old time sense.

1,500 INJURED IN RICH VALLEY OF RIO GRANDE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 experts In relief measures took with them physicians, nurses, relief workers, food, water, medical sup i plies and clothing. i Floods Are Possible While the stricken thousands in the valley bore up bravely, despite the fact all the possessions of many, including their homes, had been swept away, a new threat an peared in the form of a possible flood as a result of torrential rains which accompanied the hurricane. All throuen the area affected most seriously, encompassing from 7S to 100 miles square, thousan Is nf farmers saw crops valued at mil lions ol dollars destroyed, 'he ell rus growers probably were the heaviest los. rs P. A.

Hoidale, in charge of the United States depart ment of agricultural citrus inspection service of the valley, estimated percent of the fruit was blown from the trees. The valley citrus crop had been valued unofficially st 112,000,000. Tremendous Damage I At the same time, there was tie i mendous destruction in the urban areas, where hundreds of homes i were destroyed or damaged and business establishments in some places were wrecked. S. Flndley Kwing, former mayor of Harlinpen, and real estate man.

said in Har liniten alone there was from $500. 000 to l.OOi'.OOO damaee. 80 percent or the miiiainps having been damaged or destroved. In Brownsville, Augifstin Celaya, stats representative, said every building showed marks of the storm's violence. In Matamoron an ancient cathedcal collapsed, but no one was In it.

Throughout the territory swept by the storm, telephone and telegraph poles were broken off and laid in windows, cflen across the highway. So great was the fnrci! of the wind some poles were snapped off near their tops Debris of every description littered the whole country and bobhed about in th water that covered mct of the ground. rar to the north ana east, or 1 i 1 I I i 1 I I 1 i pug Christi, about 300 miles from Brownsville, saw water blown into ALCREST CLUB some of its prinripal downtown k. D. Kwart won the Alcre streets, but it fucaped the full cf rjotr club fweepstnke.

Monday fects of the gale. Some mall craft an 81M6 73. li. Neil, wltb. 89 in the harbor there were s'ink or 7:,.

wns second Innis McKenzie, rashed into piers. with 7. was third. In i eln.c or. oo Highway.

Under Water Mafiy highways, inundated by )jurlne rains which accompanied hs terrific wind etorm. still wtre water. Tangles of torn telephone and telegraph wires, with line pelts like jack straws, marked the path of the screeching tropical disturbance which raged inland from the Gulf of Mexico Monday night and tore mercilessly Rt the area until noon yesterday. Perhaps the most distressing sight of all waa the citrus proves, ruthlessly stripped of thdr crop, scattered on the muddy ground worthless. Limbs and leaves were ripped countless trees.

"The ruin la almost Impossible of description," a newspaper man reported. "Small houses have been smashed to kindling wood in three citiea which apparently bore the brunt of the storm, Brownsville. Harllngen and San Benito. Fronts of brick have been lo nieces. Debris is every v.rint..

town, were without ro.tl. Cramer, ter and their power plant were i out of commission. Grocery stocks were heavily damaged. 1 OPENS NEW STORE i 4rV if I i JOSEPH GOODY proprietor of Goody's Department store, a new establishment at 391 Portage ave. Mr.

Goody, who recently returned from an eastern buying trip, states that his store is now ready for the fall and winter trade, with new stocks that have jutt arrived. Mr. Goody has been a general merchant in western Canada for 25 years. BIRD DOG TRIALS' STAKE IS DECIDED GAINSBORO, Sept. 6 With what proved to be a record entry and idfal weather conditions prevailing, the all age stake in the Manitoba Bird Dog trials was dc cided here last night The Leblnon kennel enttx Clice Haw, handled by Jake Bishop, received first place out of a field of 52 competitors.

The pointer dog Kremlin, handled by Chesley Harris, and owned by C. F. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co, was awarded second place. Third money was divided three ways by Buddie Dee, owned and handled by 1 .1 ol omuc ij handled by Bert Black: and Miohels Boy, handled by Sam Vaunts. BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER NEAR SELKIRK Special to The Winnipeq Tribune) SELKIRK, Sept.

6. Chief James Bain, of Selkirk, and Constable Jamea Newman, of the R.C. Tuesday recovered the body of Mrs Garnet Sinclair. Selkirk resident, who was drowned in the Hed River Monday nieht. Mrs.

Sinclair, returning from a party, is In hoi nlar hn.t tied on the river bank and fallen Into the stream. Two sons of Peter Bear, Indian residrnt, found the body floating on the river when they went to get their boat. When their fathfr was summoned he Informed police. The deceased woman was identified by Dr. D.

G. Rosa, coroner, as a patient under his care who had lately shown signs of suffering from mental strain. Becaiioe he believed fuiclde was Indicated, he decided that no Inquest would be held. Mrs. Sinclair was 50.

Her husband, who had been employed at Churchill, now is on his way hcune. The body Ls at Mooiy's funeral parlor. C.P.R. ONTARIO POLICE TRIUMPH I announce Dominion marksmen that a five man team representing the C.P.R. Ontario Police has won the open revolver championship of Canada with a score of 1.400x1 500 at both deliberate and rapid lire.

This team had already won the pro vincial and Dominion championships against teams from railway, civic and provincial police fores and has now defeated a team from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police division, of Fredericton, N.B., who had previously won the cham pionshlp of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police sectinji. The highest Individual rcore at both deliberate and rapid fire was mad" by J. B. MacDonald, of the C.P.R. Ontario team.

Wm. Ting man. one of the members of this team, made the highest individuel score in these competitions In 1931. I ST. ANDREW'S GOLF i ej Draws In the fit.

Andrew's Golf tourna ment and flrsl fllcht fol low (First round matrh play must be completed by September 10th) Champlon ship fllcht: D. Htai .12 029. vs. Tt. Tteanr 97 710; Joedy palmer.

029. vs. K. therlant N. 022.

vs. C. Yulll, 22S; A. C. Mitchell.

5J029, vs. H. At klnson. .17 271: H. vs.

1.. Mathew. A IUxon. 21 87fi. vi W.

Mltrhell. 511 H. Plrkard. 4.1032, vs. 1 Christie.

fll)7; Berry, 674 vs. T. Dundas. f.H3 319. First fllcht: W.

Kemp. 72 721. vs. H. Bernstein.

5129: c. Malulsh. 18 004. vs. N.

Fpunto, Slfl. T. Vellowleev 11.1. vs. M.

Nojlrk. 51 2S9: Al. Moor hou e. .18 vs. .1 les.

.14 491: H. J. Hall. 403 9m. vs.

J. Beckett, 54 M2: K. P. Franks, .1172.1. vs 8.

Miller. MiflTl: Janueson. 5.1 212. vs. Ft.

Beckett, 9S fl. Gl'ison. .11 2.12, vs. W. Olenham.

52 R. Kllley. 51 vs. Billy Mitchell. .11 Ml; .1.1 548.

vs. Ah. Jenn'nps. 54 2.10; Ted irhous. .18 001.

vs. SchollenheeK'. .11 H. Allen. 50 B94 vs.

C. Cowan, .12 8.18. GOLF NOTES "iZ foursome competition was won by Mr and Mrs. P. Hall, with, a 197 47 i RASERAI I 't Rir KIY olOfiCALL i BCj SIX Kr.xx hnd atl the h' tter of the armiient uirh lleinie Mnush.

his Itu, Six clouting rival to ret Into ait.on Joe Kuh 1. har.l ly in llotn an in the raie. aleo rliiH. lr.it he rlear out of the sextelte. Kivlric thlrrt plar In the American Irf iitue to the litle Al Bunmons.

In five offir' tl nes at hat apaiost the YanKees hovx a homer, ilnohle rlntlc, l.rinKlTtK his avernve up three poln's to :0i.t Miinoeh (Iritroed a to v.lih three hits In 10 tries toh; Kuhel fsi: to cotinect In elcht tint's up. The stanriinKs: 121 127 115 loj 1 8 A B. R. 5O0 S5 4SH Kl 410 42 57S 11)4 5SO SO 355 54 H. 100 177 142 192 US .3:: Klein, PhllKeti Foxx.

Athletire. Iiavls, rhlllli s. Mannsh. stors Simmons. I'hls.

.32 3.10 .327 Homa run yrstfrri V.x. Ahletirs, 1 Yansees. 1 Athletics, in 'The Wi. Athletics, 4n nr er. Braves.

25; Gehrig, Yankees, C3, Klein! I i i 1 i I 1 i I I i THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1933 Miin AMERICAN LEAGUE Finn pnm R. H.

K. New York oonnononi 13 2 IKHHiUc'is 6 8 fctsttenn tiomn, Mac fay den and Dickey; Mahaffey uxl Cochran. Second game New York 0 1) 2 Philade.phia ViiU(khmi2 ft 0 3 Baitfrieie Deventi and Plckey; Cam, Valterg, Coomba and Cochranae, Klrat came Washington 0'2onn(lOn2t ft 1ft 2 Boston (UH'HunUoao 4 11 2 Bauenei Stewart. Ruflsell and fcewell; Rhodes, Wetland, Kune and 'erretl. Second game Washington 110 II Boston 6 18 3 WhitehtlL, Kusselt, rrowrtur and Bewell: i'ullenon, Klfn, Wei laud and Gooch.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New Tork oooiooono a 3 Plltshurgh Ou.lllOlur 13 1 Batteries Itubbell. Wiores, Ualveson and Manrtiio; French and Urace. (Only game artieduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 6. St. Paul 11.

rolumh.is 9 2, Indianapolis, 2 7. Toledo 6, Louisville 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 8 1, Jersey City i. Baltimore 1 1, Alliany 2 7. Buffalo 7 3.

Toronto 3 2. KcK heater 1 7, Montreal 8 3. BX OCORE Kamerovsky. as 4 1 1 0 1 i.uuu.K. us a 11.

Uraunstfln. rf. 3 1 2 2 0 Ilerahtleid. ct i 1 2 7 0 Werner. If 4 0 0 3 0 G'uuman.

2b 4 1 0 2 0 Jtusenct.xK, lb 4 0 0 6 0 Uraunstrln, 4 fl 0 1 2 Krtii'O, 4 1 2 4 0 K.ein. 3 0 0 0 1 PerimuUf rf 0 0 0 0 0 37 6 7 27 7 Uneedas AB PO A II 4 0 0 2 0 Woods, ts 4 tl 1 0 1 uustafson. lb 4 0 2 6 0 2b 4 0 1 3 0 Uord.w. rf 4 0 1 2 0 immonj, cf 4 0 3 2 0 Hmrt.f. 4 0 0 0 0 I'ancllla.

3b 3 1 1 0 2 Campbell, as 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 12 0 37 1 10 27 6 n' 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 i I firore by Innings M.H.A 000013100 5 ooulllOLiOO 1 8ummary Two ba.e hit, Boyle; nome runs. Canclllal, Hershfleld. stolen base, Simmons; strike outs, by Hindle 9, by Kinn ba.i"s on balls, off Hindle 1, off Klein left on bases, M.H.A. 7. passed bail.

Boyle time of game. 1.10; umpires. Biddle and' Hind. Victorias Lindsay, rf I.ttlie. lb llrazanski.

3b McKfnzie, If M. Grey, 2b Cann. ss A. Gray, cf Morris, Julius, AB PO A i 5 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 9 0 0 6 2 3 1 0 0 5 3 13 0 0 3 3 2 3 2 0 3 12 12 1 4 114 0 2 9 0 0 10 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 38 11 9 24 4 5 xBattfd for Gleadle In 9th xxliattel for Lindsay In 9th. P.amblers AB PO A T.

Dlmmell, If 5 4 3 2 0 0 Mcliride. ss 2 1 7 0 0 G. Goodman, 2b 5 2 4 1 1 LUette. lb 1 1 9 0 2 Michalcki. 5 3 3 3 0 0 B.

Goodman, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 2 Percy, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cooperband, rf. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Blrmdal. p. rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Khelnhardt, rt 10 0 10 0 Total 40 17 17 27 11 6 Score by Innings: Victorias Ramblers 00013100011 34111214X 17 Bummary; Two base hits. Brazanskl.

Tliree oase lilts, MeHnde. Home runs, Mc nzie. G. Goodman, Mlchalskl. hits.

1'erry. Stolen bases, Dimrm'li, Me Hrlde. Hits off Julius, 13 and 14 runs In 8 Innings. Gleadle, 4 and 3 runs In one Inning. Blondal, 1 In 4 Innings.

Cooperband. Klnndal Gleadle (0). Cooperband (Ol. Ha.ves on balls. Julius (3), Blondal t4).

Cooperband (4t. Gleadle (01, Time of pame 1.30. Umpires, Warren and Ferguson. POLO PARK RACE COSSIP Many of the likely candidates in the Selkirk Handicap, feature of Thursday's racing at Polo Park, have been working out the last couple of days, and it is understood that the best of the thoroughbreds at the track will be seen in this six and one half furlong race. The event will carry a cash prize of $1,000.

Chiron, which broke down after his race on Monday, is In a greatly improved condition today, according to Capt. Stanley Harrison, who, however, does not expect his racer to be thoroughly fit until next spring, rop snot was worked out a nan In 50 4 5 seconds while Tokena was sent the same distance in 51 1 5. si Bondalin, that good distance horse, showed what appeared to be a return to his best from, when he covered seven furlongs In 1.36. si This boy Hunter, ftom Eritlsh Columbia, is causing much comment by his nice style in the saddle. A successful future is being predicted for him.

WILDEWOOD TENNIS Wiidewood tennis club draw for today. 5 o'clock MUs Simpson vs Mrs Woodman; Spear; Johnson vs Forsythc Gouldihg; Highmore 'Johnson vs D. Stevenson Mrs. Gray. '5 30 o'clock Karvt ell Johnson vs C'rowder Crowder; Scott vs Lewis.

6 o'clock Devlin Miss Thompson vs Crowder Mis? Wilson; Farwe.l Mrs. Karwell vs Stevenson Mrs. Woodman; J. Keilde vs J. Perkins; H.ghmore.

i 1 SUUSMM. an exclusive health 9 MONEY TRIBUNE FORM CHART WINNIPEG, Sept. 5. Polo Park, six furlongs, fourth day of Winnipeg Jockey Club fall meet. Presiding steward, G.

W. Schilling; stewards, H. Hickey N. J. Breenj steward representing the Prairie Thoroughbred Breeders and Ractng Association.

E. D. Adams; racing secretary, R. 8. Shelley, placing judges, R.

S. Shelley, H. Lister, H. Rudd; starter, J. Donovan; clerk of the course, F.

L. Smith; timer, W. Stewart; general manager, R. James Speers; assistant manager, Chas. F.

Roa. Tuesday, September Rlh, 1033, Fourth Day of Winnipeg Jockey Club's Kali MeetitiK of leven Days at I'olo Park. Weather cloudy. Track 9033 FIRST RACE Five furlongs. year olds and up.

Value to $35, fourth 120. INDEX 90 11 sou; 8S03 SMII H0RSES FAIR IIKATHKU ASNiTK HHMVKI.I, Will VAMP IU7KI. IAIITF.R SHIFT SHOT BlK.AN AGWT 109 4 lus in: 110 113 log 5 116 ST Time, bv owner. 21. 1:02.

Winner Went to post at 2.35. At post Scratched, Sunny Flower, Marshall bell), $2 Mutueli Paid FAIR HEATHER, S4.S0, $2.65, ANNETE $2.60, MAXWELL $2.10. Owners: 1. J. Mvers; 3, R.

Newman: I. C. Adams: 4, Bar Acs Stable; 5, W. White; 6. D.

Swall; 7. C. R. Parker. FAIR HEATHER, away In his stride, soon opened a safe lead and holding on well all the way was never In trouble.

ANNETE broke slower than usual from the outside position and could never get to the leader. MAXWELL raced forwardly but tired In the last quarter. BOGAN was away slowly. A a SECOND RACE Six and a JUOt For three year olds and up, winner: First $260, second winner $20. IN DEX 0 SES AGE ST ST FIN JOCK EYS Oi' Jti itltiiWN Jlfl 4 117 SI 2 2 3 A.

Cslthtr I Wli 8IIMKKS I'llillCE 109 4 1 1 It 2 K. Mrt'raj Wl JDK'S WAUL 8 10.1 14 St 41 3" f. Birler 11012 AI.IIKIIT S0MFR3 IS (') 3" CI N. Hljnsky jiii) trimi; I.AH 3 17 1 4'1 S' 5" J. MrUrta IKt'N i.KKi.R 114 9 fi' 6't M.

Harrd Saf4 ULKMniR 4 114 6 7 I 7 7 J. LunfJea Time. :4t.s. Winner br 4, Tangletoea Miss York. Trained by J.

Macfarlane. Went to post at S.03H. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving.

$2 Mutueli Paid BROWN JUG, $8.5, JOE'S PEARL, Owners: 1. Hussar Stable: 2. K. M. Leach: 3.

E. Johanson; 4, Ronald and Grant; 5, Hussar Stable; 6. Burnside Stable; 7, A. G. Tarn.

BROWN JUG, closest to the pacemaker from the start, came fast rounding the last turn, gained command midway in the stretch, and held on in a hard drive SOMERS CHOICE hustled to the front at the start, made all the pace, but althoueh finishing Kamely to the end was not good enough. JOE'S PEARL clrwed faat in the. last quarter. TRIXIE excuses. Qaar THIRD RACE Five furlongs.

Purse, $400 elaimlnfl. For three 3Uw9 year olds and up. Value to winner: First $275, second $70, third $35, fourth $20. INDEX HORSES pp if sum null Pol!) mm fol Hint IIMI. OF BOlKBuN JIM.MIB KWMUITK II K.WK IN ESl'DSTAR It 8 4 7 3 BUS IIOITIY Sll.rVT SISTER, KL1TSOMB 110 4 2 11B 6 .1 lid 1 6 10.1 4 US 8 IK, a 7 KH Tl" 110 15 1115 9 Time, :24.

1:01. Winner 5. Asa Khan Clintonville. Trained bv V. L.

Young. Went to post at 3.35. At post 2 Hi minutes. Start good. Won easily.

Scratched, Miss Swarthmore, Kid Seth, Bennle M. $2 Mutueli Paid BELL OF BOURBON, $16.00, $8.63, JIMMIE $4.06, FAVORITE $4.00. Owners: 1. M. Lair: 2.

T. F. Phillips; 3. J. Kirkham: 4, K.

8. Cleveland. 5. J. B.

Rice; 6, T. Burton; 7. C. L. Jacques; 8, C.

R. Parker; 9, J. T. Ireland. BELL OF BOURBON soon got to the front, shook off JIMMIE In the run down the backstretch and estly held on to the finish.

JIMMIE away quickly, could not keep pace with the winner, although always holding the place safe. FAVORITE II. worked his way up and finished going well. BON BOBBY waa never In contention. Qn FOURTH RACE Six and a 9U)D For three year olds and up, winner: First $260, second winner vto.

INDEX HOUSES 9020 912 9005 9014 0032 I'l Mil IMIKA l.llltli HAVOC HOC! F. Sll.KNT WHITTIKt JUS HI'RRY I.HI.1) AVIINTiAI.K 1KKIK HHITTIKK AGE WT PP 11 4 106 5 4 7 114 3 5 10H 7 5 ft 111 1 6 114 1 114 3 5 100 4 7 Time. .24. Winner Trained by owner. Went to post at Won driving.

$2 Mutueli Paid DUMB DORA, SILENT ROGUE, $2.95. Owners: 1, R. Thomson; 2. Miss Phillips; 6, Elmdale Stable; 6. A.C.T.

Stock Farm; 7, C. L. Jacques. DUMB DORA, well placed early, went to the front in the run down the back stretch and after drawing clear entering the stretch held LORD HAVOC'S challenge safe at the finish. LORD HAVOC raced closer up than usual, finished stoutly in the last furlong, but could never reach the winner.

SILENT ROGUE gained an early lead but could not hold on. aaa FIFTH RACE Five furlongs, 3Ud( clalmino. For three year olda second $140, third $70, fourth INDEX HORSES AfiE WT PP ST i i 3 3 1 6 i 4 7 I'o'il 8, 111 MoPtMK KT WKSTVS TIM I'UilSIKSSK llllil'KN K1SHM1KKC SI Ol US FLAG lil.Mll III 110 lor. S3 I'M llll OOJ.t 1)023 Time. s.

Winner 6. Morvich liirl of My Heart. Trained by owner. Went to post at 4.36. At post minutes.

Start good. Won driving. $2 Mutuels Paid MORHEART, $5.25, $3.10, WESTY'S TIM, $3.25, PARISI ENNE, $4.40. Owners: 1, W. C.

Morris; 2. Mrs. J. Lee and R. Ramsny: S.

T. Burton; I 4, G. D. Cameron; 5, A. G.

Tarn; 6, Burnside Stable; 7, S. Adams. MORHEART, after gaining a brief lead, was passed by WESTY'S TIM hut came nLain when the latter tired In the stretch and was going away at the finish. WESTY'S TIM. hard urged all the way.

entered the stretch with a clear lead but weakened badly in the last sixteenth. PARISIENNE dropped back from a quick beginning but came fast In the last furlong. DIAQURI 1 lost several lengths at the start and had no chance. i AAaa SIXTH RACE One mile and SUwO three. year.

olds and up, foaled First $260, second $65, third INDEX HORSES ALE WT PP ST 90J0 0O24 9o2t 9021 SISIVRAD pon NUMKKN l.olh MIRIl WHITTIFR SHUNT CANADIAN 2' 4 II Time, :9, Winner 4, Will Somers Sister Mln TpfllneH hv IS Kendall Went tn neit at 11. At nml 1 mlmltA. start goon, won ariving. $2 Mutuels Paid SISINBAD, $5.10, $3.80, MADQU DON, $4.90 SOMERS GOLD, $2.60. Owners: 1.

Burnside Stable; 2, A. G. Tarn; 3, A. J. Robinson; 4, J.

I. Dompier; .5, Elmdale Stable. I SISINBAD gained a short lead In the second quarter, stalled off a strong i bid from SOMERS GOLO entering the stretch, but was forced to a hard drive I to meet ADGU DON'S bid through the stretch and only lasted under good I handling. ADGU DON through on the inside entering the stretch and came on almost even terma with the winner but was not quite good enough. I SOMERS GOLD was carried out slightly by the winner when racing head and liend with the latter entering the stretch and weakened in the last furlong, i SILENT CANADIAN made the early pace.

QflOQ SEVENTH RACE One mile iU99 For three year olds and up. third $35, fourth $20. INDEX HORSES AGE WT PP ST I ftnlS 9018 lo'lM AMr STKIiHAM SI'AMSH I.H.I1T AitMS SMIIK THK OR1.KAMAN M'IZAHT 7 5 9 8 10 110 in M8 llo 107 2 4 S' 5 4 2 5 Time. :24,. :40 V.

1:14 44. 1:39 a. 1 Trnlned by A. J. Robinson.

Went to pit at 5.40. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily. Scratched, Florence Dolan.

$2 Mutueli Paid AMSTERDAM, $3.70, $2.70, SPANISH LIGHT, 3. CD, eor ir oiniuc, Owners: 1, R. Bowman, 2, W. Ramsay; Scotia Stable; 4, W. C.

Morris; S. A. G. Tarn. AMSTERDAM, racing in front under restraint for five furlongs, drew awav when called upon and won with speed in reserve.

SPANISH LIGHT raced closest up from tho start but could never seriously menace the winner. ASPIN SMILE ran evenly. Others were never prominent. ED WSTM fi mwtp VII ANJIN BACK GUARANTEE PRINTED ON EVERY Purse, 400 claiming. For thru winner: First $275, second $70, third ''a SIR FIN JOCKEYS ODDS S' ii ft" I't Vt S'e 3" 4M 1 2" 6' 1" 31 4M 5l K.

MrTr.r 155 W0 Litriilen 145 100 BllO 100 1T25 NW 2niik5 lK 4US 1IHI SI40 10I) N. Chlnn J. nruthler R. SNife N. Hlyniky A.

Gslther 6, Fair Gain Plain Heather. Trained 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily. itegina stimulus jnaia.

half furlonos. Purse, $400 claiming, foaled In Western Canada. Value to $65, tmrd $36, fourth $20, breeder of ODDS 67i 10O UMI 100 Sl'35 100 340 1)0 110 100 IS5 100 100 $13.95, $8.76, SOMERS CHOICE, LAD could never get up and had no STR FIN JOCKEYS ODD 11 1 J. Csuthler 700 lnO I SI 2 2 3J J. Umiiitn 275 lJi) V' 41 S4 3t J.

CrsumyU 8.15 100 3 3l 4' 4 N. Chlnn 740 100 1 7 71 5" 5 N. iMincso 43 10l fit It (. K. Jwi 120 1(10 4 7 7 srrl 3M5 1O0 A.

Galtlier 331)5 1(10 9 9 9 Muenbrnrr 16730 100 half furlongs. Purse, $400 claiming. foaled In Western Canada. Value to $65, third $35, fourth $20, breeder of A 'a. STR FIN JOCKEYS ODDS 2' 14 1 J.

Lnriden 90 100 41 2 J. Hunler 845 100 It I'l SH 3' A. (isllhei 5:0 Mi 1 4' 4 4' N. IdiWin ififiO WO 5' 7 5 J. r.ntr,i 1J45 1O0 ft" M.

Hirwsrd 3SU 100 7 7 R. Wsrren 1175 100 otl 4. By George Il. Uora Star. 4.06'4.

Al post its muiuics. oian. goou. $3.80, $3.60, LORD HAVOC, $6.10, M. E.

Owen; 3, J. Somersby; T. Pine to Palm Purse. Purse, $800 and up. Value to winner: First $560, $40.

yt 'j ST TK JOCKEYS 0D0J 2s iy ft'4 4 3" f.t 7 2' li. MlynxD 1'K) l' r. 4" 7(14 1' 51.4 oas 4hS flU J. I.lutluer 3S0 10O R. Jar)init 91S IO0 Lltsenberter HSO l'io J.

I'smilei 1 H.VIOO J. Hurler IKO loO H. Chlnn 1811 100 70 yards. Purse, $400 claiming Canada. Value to For In Western Canada.

Value to winner $35, fourth $20, breeder of winner $20. STR FIN JOCKEYS 000S 1" 1" 11.4 1" Hurler 151 100 41 4M 2M 8'l 6 2 3 4 6 5 31 4' 6 B. HsrTtK 415 100 J. Lotijdea 375 100 N. Hlritlir 215 100 Lituntxrser 8H35 100 It snd one eighth.

Purse. $400 claiming. Value to winner: First $275, second $70, i STR 1' 2' 3 4M 5 FIN l1 a1 3 4 5 JOCKEYS i. Lontden J. Ilauthter N.

HItt.st J. MrUten R. ODDS 85 ion 4.15 1011 575 100 t.s.l loo 505 1.10 3 4' 5 Winner 7. ArrhaleBalmarKr nnnrvi iiin feature PACKAGE I jj rlTMsiTJ'ULJilisIL Hill i Cooked Meats JELLIED VEAL Sliced, 4 per lb 1 CC SWEET CLOVER I WEINERS lbs. for 25c MEAD CHEESE Sliced, our own make, per lb I Economies at the Fish Counter BABY HALIBUT 2,000 lbs.

British Columbia, 4 to 5 lbs. each, (whole or half), 4 lb JC PICKEREL FILLETS 2.000 lbs. fresh caught, 4 p. (small), per lb I WW CANDIES Scotch Mints. Popular oval shaped mlntg with creamy soft centres and jackets of hard candy.

Thursday Bargain, 4fl. Per lb I 30 Ganong's Coconut Bon Bons Coconut centres coated with crystallized cream In assorted colons and flavors. Thursday Bargain, QQA Per lb Vineyard Fruits T)ellclous fmlt centres, with wit wit decided acid tang coated with crisp canny jacket, per lb 25c Lowney's Milk Chocolate Brazil Slab Delicious milk chocolate, generously filled with whole brazils and neatly wrapped In one pound slabs. (jn Thursday Bargain, ggC Candy Sections, Main and Third Floors, Centre Grill Room Products Counter BAKED VEAL AND HAM LOAF Regular 25c; Thursday, per 190 BEEFSTEAK AND ONION PIE Regular 15c; Thursday, each, I2t ROAST SHOULDER PORK Regular 45c Thursday, per 360 HEALTH SALAD Thursday, per pint, 19 CREAM bS ONOE Three layers of light sponge cake filled and Iced with' pineapple, lemon, orange, raspberry and straw terry; Thursday, each, 36 SWISS ROLLS Filled with but. terscotch, raspberry or lemon; Thursday, 20 APPLE PASTIES Killed with new apples; Thursday, A for 24 1 ALMOND CREAM Pit Regular 45c; Thursday, 36 Third hloor, Centra Tea Hour Confection FRUIT SHORTCAKE Regular 35c; Thursday, 25 CRYSTAL ORANGE CAKE Regular 25c; Thursday, each, 20 Main Floor, Centre For Delivery Phone Hostess Shop or the Domestic Science Kit.

Chen. Basement Fruits Oranges California Valencias, per dozen 18c Apples 9 ibs. 25c B.C. Apples No Delivery, Basement Prints from Your Snapshot Negatives Repeating the opportunity to fill your album and remember your friends with snaps at low cost! All work done under our own supervision. Size 2' a by 3'.

Thursday, each Size 2(V by 4', Thursday, each Size 3'4 by Thursday, each Size 2'i by Thursday, each Size 3'4 by Thursday, each 3c 4c 4c 4c 5c Enlargements Choice of two sizes (In black and whit or sepia tones.) Size 5 by 7 Inches On mount 9 by 11 Inches. Regular 45c; Thursday, CC each, 29c; for 33C Size by 10 Inches or I by 10 Inches On heavy not mounted. Regular 50c; JC Thursday, each C9C Camera Counter, Main Floor, Donald Drugs PERFUME COUNTER COTV'S FACE POwnFR Odors. L'Origan, Paris. L'Aiment and Chypre.

Pomilar shades. Thursday, 59e BULK PERFUME Atkinson's "California Poppy." Regular 25c dram; Thursday, 2 drams 25 1 PATENTS COUNTER ENO'S FRUIT SALT Large size; Thursday, 79: 3 for $2.25 PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA Thursday, each, 39J VI TONE 1 ib. size; Thursday, 2 for 85 Limit No I ANTISEPTIC Mouth wash and gargle, 16 or. I Thursday, at, 59 ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS Thursday, 2 for 27 DRUG COUNTER COD LIVER OIL Nor. wegian, 40 oz.

bottle. Regular Thursday, 89 ASA. 1 ABLETS 100 tablets. Reqular 75c: Thursday, 59( MEDICINAL HETROLA. TUM Heavy, 40 oz.

bottle. Regular (1.40; Thursday, 97 MAGNESIA TABLETS Howard's Bismuthated, 50 tablets. Regular 50c, Thursday, 35 HYDROOEN PEROXIDE 16. oz. bottle.

Regular 40c; Thursday, 25 ST. nsXrsJtKa4l fl Sunlight Four Thursday, PAG $1.00 JIF Thursday, LUX Thursday, CUTEX Regular 39 TRUSKIN BLEACH skin. CHICKENS 500 only, Freih Killed, chicken aultabla for roaftOng 20c Side Bacon Mild Cured Side 9 21c Bacon, Vi lb. pkt. Hour Special, 8.30 to 9.30 BUTTER EGGS Fresh Firsts.

Dozen aCUC TEA Eaton's Palawan Blend Black Tea, $1.00 lbs. SOUP Helm Cream of Tomato Tomato 25c soup, 3 tins at for MARMALADE St. Williams Pure Orange Marma sn. lade, 4. lb.

tin 43C PORK AND BEANS Aylmer Pork and Beans, In tomato 18 tin 3 for 25c CHEESE Kraft Velveeta Che se, Plain or Pimento, 3 OC. i 1 pkt for COG PINEAPPLE V.C. Australian Sliced Pineapple, No. 1 size 17c'; 3 for 48c RAISINS Australian Sultana Raisins, 1 lbs. OE at for C9C KETCHUP Heinz Pure Tomato Ketchup, 4n.

large bottle IOC BEANS tvy Brand Green Re fugee Beans, nr. No. 2 size for feWt Eaton Limit customer 9tuit4 Manitoba Vegetables Four varieties are offered. Minimum pur chase each variety 10 Ibs. CABBAGE, tn lbs.

CARROTS, 10 lbs. lu TURNIPS, 10 lbs. BEETS. 10 lbs. 10 10tJ Delivery will be mad as toon as possible.

B.C. DUCHESS APPLES In crates of about 40 AS. each UOG Ontario Preserving Fruit DAMSONS 11 quart fQ baskets, each I ww REINE CLAUDE PLUMS 75 ONTARIO BLUE GRAPES basket 55 IPOTATOES Delivery at Eaton tftQcetetria 8.30 to 9.30 Tomato Juice Libby's, No. 1 tall tin. of 4 tins to a A Limit customer for CsJW (Limit of 4 tins SPAGHETTI Campbell's, No.

1 ttn 3 for 25c SALMON B.C. Pink, No. 1 tall tin SOUP Campbell's Vege table, per tin INSTANT POSTUM A beverage, oz. tin. COCOA Rowntree's, lb.

tin HONEY Manitoba, 5 lb. gross tin BAKING POWDER Snowflake. 1 lb. 10c 10c 44c 19c 49c 13c SARDINES Glacier Brand, 7c in pure ouve on, per tin ALL BRAN Ke Hogg's, Of large pkt CUC SYRUP Bee Hive Corn, 2 lb. tm 17c CARRY AND SAVE MEATS Front Quarters Young Beef Cut up In Roasts, Boils and Pot Roasts SHOULDER ROAST BEEF.

Special, per lb CHUCK ROAST BEEF. Special, per lb 5c 4c Soaps SOAP COUNTER 8.30 to 9.30 Hour Special Lux Toilet Soap of 10 cakes to a customer, C.O.D. Phone Orders. Per cake Laundry Soap v. sV bars to a WHITE NAPHTHA LAUNDRY SOAP Thursday, 30 bars SOAP FLAKES 3 pkts.

50( SOAP FLAKES 6 pkts. 45t TOILETRIES HAND CREAM 65c; Thursday, FRECKLE Whitens the Regular Thuriday, 79 White Cross Toilet Rolls Thursday, 6 for 55c Royal Crown Big 60 Laundry w) SOAP Thurs bars 1C day for CdC OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Thursday, 4 tins 36 ROYAL CROWN CLEAN. SER Thursday, 5 tins 25 BRUSH COUNTER NAIL BRUSHES lm. ported colored celluloid stiff high grade white bristles; Thursday, Half Price, each, 25 TOOTH BRUSHES Eng. lish "Regal Denta." hard or medium texture, white bristles.

Regular 35c; Thursday, each, 25 BLACK RUBBER DRESSING COMBS With handle, all fine teeth; Thursday, Half Price, each, 25 IMPORTED FACE CLOTHS Medium size, assorted design; Thursday, Half Price, each, 15 CELLULOID VANITY COMBS English made, all fine teeth; Thurs. day, Half Price, 17j EATON Jieata Standard Beef ROUND SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, per lb OC THICK RIB OR BLADE ROAST BEEF, per lb OC CHUCK ROAST BEEF, per lb 4c SHOULDER BOILING BEEF, per lb 3C BRISKET BOILING BEEF, per lb 3c BONELESS STEW. 4 lbs. Ofta ING BEEF for CUC Smoked Picnics Mild Cured, 6 to 8 0 per lb CC Moat Section, Third Floor, South THIRD FLOOR a Sun Glo Creamery Butter. of 4 Ibs to a jf fclbs.

tjOC COFFEE Eaton's Breakfast Blend Pure Coffee, freshly roasted, whole or ground, AA per lb, 33c; lbs. 4) OATS Robin Hood Rapid Cooking Rolled Oats, an. 55.oz. tube I9C PEAS Green Giant Peas, the big tender. Otlns5E kind for OOC CORN Garden Patch, the otf the cob corn, 11M per tin I I SHRIMPS Wet Pack, 4 No.

1 size tin I I FLOUR Swansdown Prepared Cake Flour, aa per pkt CsC SOOAS Paulin's Sodai, the long red pkt COC DOUGHNUTS Eaton's Own Make Doughnuts, 1 Cm per doz IOC BISCUITS McCormick's Assorted Biscuits, lbs. Jin per 21c: for 4UC GRAHAM WAFERS Paulin's White Cross Graham 1Qm Wafers, per pkt I 9C Grocery Section, Third Floor, Donald 10 POUNDS IGc WEALTHY B.C., at B.C. CRAB APPLES APPLES lbs. From no. for CO I.

9 or 39c 8.30 Special ORANGES California sweet and Juicy, 1,000 doz. Regular 35c 9Qm Thursday, doz COG r.ba 15 18C I toon pombte Jr1 Third Floor, Donald Hour Specials JAM Blended Apple and Strawberry, Apple and Raspberry, aa. 4.lb. tin OjC to a customer.) SAUCE Famous H.P., delicious with hot or cold meats, Oil per bottle CtC DATES Eyce'lior Brand, 7m 10 oz. pkg I 1st mustard Libby's Pre.

pared, per bottle 11c rrmck't 16c SODA BISCUITS McCormick's Jersey cream, per pkt Cake Counter OATCAKES Robertson's, 4 per doz I tC PINEAPPLE SLICES, 1JIm each 14C GINGER BREAD Iced, 1 Dm each 1UC MINCE PATTIES, OQ per doz CSC No Delivery Basement BOILING BEEF. Special, per lb HAMBURG STEAK, fresh minced. Special, per lb 2c 4c No Delivery, Basement Toiletries PACKER'S SHAMPOO Tar br olive oil. Regular 55c; Thursday, 39 Cold Cream 5c Soap Daggett and Ramsdell's, 8 oz. Jar.

Regular 98c, Thursday, 7Qm per Jar IOC BAZIN DEPILATORY POWDER Regular 55c; Thursday. 39c CUSSON'S SHAVING STICKS Regular 25c, Thursday, each, 12 SURGICAL COUNTER CELCO Eaton'a Sanitary Pads, 12 In carton. Regular 2 for 45cj Thursdny. 3 for 50c RUBBER SHEETING Double coated, in brown or white, 36 Inches wide. Regular 70c; Thursday, yard, 55 ABSORBENT COTTON Red Seal, hospital quality, 1 lb.

sealed roll. Reqular 48c; Thursday, 37 BANDAGE Fine quality, British made, 4 Inches wide. Reqular ii.00; Thursday, 65 Drug Section, Main Floor, Donald Cu LIMITED I.