~ V .- - V-f'».~~V~-= _~ "‘+""== -: -- V ._ -- ~-' ._f.. .._ ...wi _:W1 .- ___;.,. _.1 _.i__.»,,_ ., .._,__V ,__.?_,,,_,§

,. J _ __ ._ _ ,

- _ , . V.»"» Tw' fr . .;-`3- -- ' ` . *° "f\1- _ 'i ~* ;:,i-;-irc .-nf. , \ .,_.i... ` -L _»-rf:-#Li-,~" '<~.,»-‘ \ . rr ~ 1. ‘°~ IV rl:-'= .1_. _-.f #~»~,-1 ;.»»- - ‘-~`_. '- > - '-1 f-0 iii I -;...»= "=‘~'i- .___ nag, _ ,.5 ._ 1 Vt =_',‘_)§"\~~.-" >~, if. - V . _ ,_~ ., 1 _/ _ ._ ’ ,_ _

. , ‘_ _ _ ___ . .

4" PAGE mn " ` A rar: caAni.oi'rnr0rri`il‘cuJii\iir1n=~ - - V » snrrauaoaai isis

I '. _ VV ,.`_,. \ _ __ _ i; . I

' 7 - _ . ' A 'V H V A Y T *""A;""“"", 7 AT* Y __ _, _ Y Z" _ 'A

` " canes in oN‘rAnio ` ' ‘

" ‘Charlottetown Exliilftion Accommoda- ' lion -of Visitors

_,_

Any householders of Charlottetown

willing during Exhibition Week, to take boarders. providing lodging and board, or lodging alone, will kindly call at the underaig.ned's oilice or send him aviiote, giving their address and stating the number they can provide for. and the chargspei- day.

G. R. SMALLWOOD

Secretary-Treasurer

» SPECIAL MEETING

Victoria Farm Sil_ver Black

Fox Co., Ltd- _A special ni-»eting ofthe shareholders of the above Company will be held in the Board of trade rooms, Ch’town, on Monday, September 23rd, 1918, at 11 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of arranging for the keep ofthe foxes for t e next year and alsotoconsider and decide on ways and ineans_0f reducing the capitalization of the Company.

B-" Order of the Directors

lisa-9-iaiiisi.

'_ ’

_PURE BRilD -SHEEP

' The Department of Agricul- ture in co-operation with the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, wishes to announce that special effort is being given to the distribution of pure bred sheep for the benefit of all provincial breeders. Any- one having animals of either Sex to offer for sale, or de- siring to pruchase, should communicate with W. J. Reid sV cretary Sheep Breeders Association, Charlottetown

at 01168. issis-12ME7i.

_ Notice to

Oyster Fishermen

...___

All fishermen intending fishing

oysters are requested to apply for their Lizense before the first of October, and also comply with Subsection 3 of Section 10 of the Fishery Act, which is as follows:_-

All boats fishing for oysters on

Public beds shall have a reg- istration number, corresponding with that of the License, legibly marked or painted on the bow of the boat, in white colored letters on a black- ground, and the initial letter of the Port to which such boat belongs. such letter to be at least eight inches in length. Any one violating said regulations will be prosecuted as the law directs. Application for Licenses 'may be made to any Fishery Officer of the Fishery Office, Charlottetovi n.

S. T. GALLANT

Inspector of Fisheries

1489-9-20fsmw4i.

CHANCERY SALE

Pursuant to an order of the

Court of Chancery I will set up 'and sell by Public Auction on Thursday the 19th day of Seo- tember instant at the hour of 11 o'clock fornoon on the premises the lands and tenements former-

gf the prpperty of the late Peter regor situated on the east side of Upper Prince Street in Char lottetown.

The lands is divided into two

plots each havinga frontage oi about 65 feet and running back 150feet. _

There is a commodious and

wellfimshed dwelling house on each plot. _that on the southern portion being a double tenement one. V

The premises will be sold in bloc or separately as may be desired free from all encum- brances.

The sale to the approved and

confinned by the court which if made willbefree from all ex- penae to purchaser. _ _

Premises mayV be inspected at

any time on application to I'l.E. Bentley R. C. from whom_alI rur- ther particulars can be obtained, Conditions of sale announced

at sale. _ V Theabovesaleis postponed tell Monday next the 23rd instant

_ at the same

'if H..I.PALMER

. Master in Chancery

18 _

` _»`. _' V ' _ _ _ _ _ - . _ _-_ . . s _ U , _ .

ri.-i->,_,. "" » ” <"' . ' = ~ ' _ . ' ' - ‘ i _.~ -iw-» ~& 1-r V _' i. .-i_,,.,,. /._ _ , __ I _V V _ . ,V J _ . _ V _ __ _ _._ .._. V. J; _.,. __ £§.1__. _,....,_ ,_ 7.. ,_

-.i¢fi'.ilr”»ii.:‘=..,f wi- 2 A .’|Mfir;,'_'¢ _» '- i _f V1*- _ ' ..- 'i .V‘ ,V ‘~ .1 `." \.- . .. _ - _ fl. .' 1'. . V `i.i,~' ...i -z.‘1L.uI.-aim' I: .isAr.V.Sis‘iii<-‘-.i%..1..:...i1.¢-.1'. . '/~~ \ » _ _ . -., . `-V..i.,:%l§...'A».~. .ml-..?r..».. 1.1.-.".r‘I~i=_ai_1am»]i§..i.i.\»-..a.S‘”P‘..> 5

FRIENDSIHUUGHI _ HI Wlllllll DIE

“FRUIT-A-'l'IVES" Conqisond Dyspspsla and Restored I-lla Health.

Mn. noasnr NEw1'oN."'

Little Bras d’Or, C. B.

"I was a terrible sufferer from

Dyspepria and C unstipaliori for years, I had pain after' eating, belcliing gris, consticntlieaduclics,anddiduotslecp well ut night. I lost so much weight - going from 185 pounds to 146 pounds-that I became alai'med and saw several doctors who, however, did me no good. Finally, a friend told me to try ‘/"ru1'l-a-li‘7,'r.t‘.

In rr week, there :var if/ip1'azferii¢i1l.

Tho constipation was corrected ; and soon I was free of pain, hcadaclics and that miserable feeling that accompaides Dyspepsia.. I continued to take this splendid fruit medicine and now I nm well, strong and vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.

5Oc. a. box,6 for $2.50, trial size 250.

Al: all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price -lay Fruit-e.-tives _ Limited, Ottawa.

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT *RAIL- WAYS

CHANGE IN TIMETABLE BE- TWEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND MAINLAND,

_ SEPTEMBER 21, 1918

Comnienclng September 21st the

S. S. “Prince Edward Island" will again be placed on the route between Cape Tormentine, N. B., and Borden, P. E. l. and ‘the through rail and Steamship Service between .the Island and the Mainland will be resumed.

The ‘Steamer will make one round

trip daily (except Sunday) leaving Borden at 9.15 a. m. Returning will leave Capo Tormentine at 3.00 p. m. Passengers for Mainland points will leave Charlottetown at 6.15 a. m. and Summerside at 6.30 a. m. to connect with the Steamer, so as to make con- nections with the Ocean Limited for Montreal and with No. 14 train lor' St. John and Boston.

From September 21st until Septem-

ber 30th S. iS. "Northumberland" will be on the route between Cliarlotte- town and Plctou, leaving Charlotte- town at 6.30 ii. m. and returning leav- ing Plctou at 4.00 Vp. m. A

DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT'S ‘ OFFICE Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Sept. 16th,

1918.

1429-9-17M5i. `

Valuable Property for Sale

For sale that valuable property on

Dundas Esplanade, Charlottetown, the properly of Lieutenant-Colonel Inga, consisting of a dwelling house of tlilr- teen rooms, kllchen, panlries and two bathrooms with garden nn water front. opposite dwelling house. `

Also lot of land on Haviland Street

with stable, coach house and garden thereon. '

For particulars apply to C. R.

Sniallwood, Solicitor, Cameron Block. Charlottetown.

Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D.

1918.

1032-8-24)/lstf.

; v.\‘__i1.- _ .44 _ _ ~>_'.1~_.1=V.'=:f°-; . \

'_ rn." _

' ; g__,'_l&~‘__-_'f..- \_ ’ -#ii

Synopsis of Canadian Norttivlnl Lind Regulation

ini THE sole liearl of a family or any male over

eighteen years old. mav homestead a quarter

section ol available Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberts. Applicant must ap- pear in person at the Domin on Lands A¢¢ncy or Sub~A|cncy for the District. liruay by prnry may he maps at any Dominion Lads Agency but not Snl>;Al¢n¢y on csrlam conditions.

Duties-Six montliii residence ii_p0n and ciil tlvation of the land ln each of i ree vean. A liomestrader may live wltli ii nina miles nf hli hmnegtesd on s farm ul at Ieiiit Bo acres. on certain conditions. ,A hsbltabls Iioiiiic ls re- ritilrrd except where residence is performed in die vicinity. ’

ln certain distrlctsa Iiomestearle- si good sland-

lnl may pre-empt a quarter-aact.an along sllic iili homestead. Price lim ner acre.

Duties Six months rcslilence in cacli of three

ysan al‘ter_ earning homedearl patent; also ,so acres extra cultivation. Pre-emotion potent may he olr talflidefll as soon as homestead pataiit. on certain

i s

co on

A sstiler who has rrhsiistsd his Iiomestead rlglii

may take \ piircliascd Iiumeetnad In cartah districts. Price #uri rr acre. Duties-Must reside ilx months mar gee years, cultivate 50 acres Ind erecta

I sm

Till' ries olcultlvallnn ia subkct ln reduction In

use 0 trough. scmliliy orsiona anil, l.Ive iioeli my be siihstitinrd lor eulflvs on iinderceriain

"'"”' wwooiivcmn

N.B.~Unaut'lI~'r=:¢d“;li’$l¢l'c:tii:n of "ie

sdvoftiinsni will not he paid lor.

UTENSILB IDB FARM BUTTER.

“Shotgun Can" la Much Better Than Crooks.

The following equipment is needed

for butter making on the farm:

llilk Psila.-They should be of

tho type commonly known as cover- ed-top, should be heavily tinued, and have all seams flushed with solder so that they can be cleaned easily.

Cream Separator.-Any make is

satisfactory if it skims clean and can be thoroughly cleaned and sterilized.

Shotgun Cans--As a cream con-

tainer the style ol can known as the "shotgun can" is much to be prefer- red to crooks and many other types of cans and pails commonly used. This cap usually measures about 8%

Working the Butter.

inches in diameter and 20 inches high. These cans are easily handled, covered, and cleaned.

Cream - cooling Tank. _ Where

there is an abundance of cold water any tank, properly used, will be ef- fective. In -very warm climates or where cold water cannot bo run through the tank several times daily, or where ice is used, it is advisable to use an insulated tank.

Churn.--The barrel type of churn

is simple, inexpensive, easy to oper- ate, and easily cleaned.

Butterwoi-ker._'l‘he lever and the

table butterworkers are very satis- factory. The former is simpler and less expensive. When making large quantities of butter a. table worker or combined churn and worker is fre- quently used. . Thermometer.--A Boating dairy thermometer should be used.

Cream and Buttermilk Strainer.-

A strainer similar to a colarider or a strainer dipper is frequently used for straining both the cream and _butter- milk. A hair sieve is sometimes used as a buttermilk strainer because but- ter does not stick to it as it does to Linware.

Cream-stirring Rod.-A rod with

a. four or tive-inch disk on one end is more effective in stirring cream than s. spoon or» other implement. Stirrlng rods should be well tinncd and smooth so that they may bo cleaned easily. _

Wooden paddle.

Wooden ladle.

Tin pails.

Half gallon tin dipper.

Hand butter printer. Scrub Brusb._A stiff Bbre brush

is preferable to one with soft bristles.

' Taking Care of Separator.

Like ali other milk utensils, the

separator should be cleaned thor- oughly immediately after each time it is used. Merely Bushing the bowl with warm water after uso and tak- ing it apart for washing but once ii day is a filthy practice and must be condemned. All parts of the separa- tor bowl, together with the other tinware, should first be rinsed with lukewarm water, then thoroughly scrubbed with a. brush in warm water in which washing powder has been dissolved. Soap or soap powder are liable to leaive a soapy film on the utensils and should not be used. Soda aah or one of the commercial dairy cleansing powders is satisfac- tory, as either is easily rinsed off. The utensils should then be steri- lized by means of the fariii sterilizer or boiled for flvo minutes.

The Ayrshire In Quebec.

At a show held at Ormstown, Que.,

last spring 200 Ayrshires were on ex- hibition. Scven aged bulls were lin- ed up, and with only one entry that would weigh under 1,700 pounds. Seventeen aged cows in milk parad- ed, and it is a safe guess that the half of them would tip the scales at 1,200 pounds, thc winning cow per- forming thc somewhat phenomenal feat of winning tho milk class and sweepstake after producing almost 10,000 pounds of milk in her present lactation.

Factories (Ilona to Help Farmers.

Harrlslnn Furniture Factory and

Casket Factory have both closed down for ten daya,~and all em- ployes of both factories have gone out to assist farmers. On one morning some seventy men were taken out by autos to different farms requiring help.~ The managers of the factories deserve the highest praise for the help that they have handed over. This yeii,r;'a crop is the -largest and beat crop that has been housed for years in l-Iarrlston district.

___i____

Separate Milk at Once.

Separate the milk as soon as you

have finished milking, and you will have a good quality oi’ skim milk for the calves. ‘

`i'iii§i'iiif5

'lil 5|'-JI itll?-|i~i\i~’| Ill`v_

_aeiitatived to the Ontario Department -

illrlcultairsi -- _ » _-U.; pi.;

...___ /V, ‘ V~_,

uno-uiananasiai-avai-

Sltilhctory. .f` `

The following i,s a summary of re-

ports made by Agricultural Repre-

of~ _

Moat of' ihonxrley and spring

d . ble rti I

and

°f I \ . V o s

the open, owing to the favorable wea-

ther prevailing. nm me _

Barley is turning out a first-class ` ' ` ' _ . `

p, both as-to yield and quality. ,_ ¢' V' , 1

'rm yieiti will in wen above tin- ever- on J .‘ _ 1 age. some ilelds oln as high aa 65 _ ' me , V ‘

cro

I K

bushel t ‘ th

' i

i ' i

mzlimaaa/rc "

` s _ ' ` ‘ 3;: 1' _

wheat, an a oo era po on o ’ ‘ °

the oats have been cut and stocked,!' M no ' W

some threshed More than usual ` ~

the threshlii has been done in

a o o acre. ",'_ _ _ _ ‘ ;

Spring wheat has doneno well that - -

ls likely to become a more estap- _ _ ,__ I

lished crop with some who have been . ` _ __ \ neglecting lt. Marquis and Goose ` . . » _ ' ' '

have been the varieties mainly grown _ ° . , this season. _ i me m _ ,

Oats also are a bumper crop, and ' `

as Th ce

llent straw. 5 , ‘ , _ ` '

Buckwheat on the whole gives me ‘

promise of being a. fair crop. d M2 ° _ '

Peas for canning and seed pur-

will be considerably over the average

in yield per acre. Essex-and Kenora. ' ` ¢ '

report some-fields running as high `

80 and 90 bushels to the acre. W . . ere will also be a fair crop of ex- '

i Z _ _

poses have done well, but the vines I ‘ ' - ¢

of the later varieties were alected ; ,

by the drouth and intense heat. ‘ ea w/

Second growth of clover, which `

started well, has been somewhat. i Z- °

checked by drouth, but recent rains M have helped conditions. - 4 a M -

Corn has been growing remarkable

fast during August. and with favor- xe , . ` ~ 'able weather should do much /better ` ww Z 2 4 than in 1917 or the preceding year. 0722 - t

Potatoes are not a uniform crop, _

but on the whole have done fairly . V well( The tubers so far are remark-. ~ _ ably clean, but the drouth has check- W1 _-

ed growth. There are complaints of ~

'bl' ht. ii tb rdisease but there is '

ig an_ o e s. I *

remarkable freedom from rot.

Field roots are not so promising °

n much

I _

as early in the season, bel g » _ in need of rain. ' _

The fall wheat cut this summer, _ ~ d _ although very small in yaald per a_c_re, » ____ _ _ ___ ...-5. -_ -__-_ ~ i is on the whole of exce ent qua. ty, .4 »» - ..._ `_,‘m \' -- " ..v§

rind will provide good seed for the ` ° “

new crop. The ground has been dry "’* ' _

and hard for ploughlng, but consider iible land has already been prepared for this fal1's sowing. Tractors are very busy and have much work ar- ranged for ahead.

Prices paid for cattle sold to drov-

ers and butchers range all the way from 10 to 15 cents a pound. Grade dairy cows have been ln strong de- mand during the week at from $100 to $160. While the flow of_mllk has dropped off considerably, it is about normal for mid-August.

Prices for bacon hogs have been

keeping around $19 and $19.50 per cwt., according to locality.

Sheep have indeed come to their

own. Good cows are bringing $30 in Norfolk.

Poultry prices are beginning to ad-

vance.

The continued open weather of the

summer has greatly eased the labor situation, and the harvest leave for drafted men has also helped to get the grain cleared oil without undue rush. Women's work has also been of benefit in meeting the rural labor emergency.

Following Reveille. ` The bandmaster of 8. certain regi-

ment somewhere near town has a keen sense of humor. Alter the bugle plays revellle to waken the troops from their slumbers, the tunes selected are "Oh, it.‘s nice to get up in the morning," "Oh, lt's a lovely war," and “Who were you with last night?" A varied selection.

HBons|iaw-Charlottetown

0 REDROSE 1

" Od te U . ° |.iMrrsp . .. A '» __ _ Joins, Toronto. Winnl_ ', Cclqelj -

' ‘ TEA _ V__, __ ~ 'T' d _ ¢.....ii... r».sc¢..i..iu»»:.ia».s.sss

\_,,--

‘I Red Rose Cofee fa as generously good as Red Ross Tea ` _

IJU

_-. E -____ 'ki ..f& I

r. . _ .

_ TIME TABLE

From Bonaliaw From Ch'Town 'l‘uea. 3, 8.30 a. m Tues. 3, 6 p. ni. Fri. 6, 10.00 ii. in. -"Mari, 0, 0.30 'p. in Tue. 10, 500 p. m. Tue. 10, 1.00 p. m. Fri 13, 6.00 a. m. Fri 13. 3.00 p. m Tue. 17, 8.30 a. in. Tue. 17, 5.00 p. m Fri. 20, 9.30 a. m. Fri. 20, 6.00 p. ni Tue. 24, 10.30 a. in. Tue. 24, 6.30'p.m Wed. 25, 10.30 ii. m. Wed. 25, 8.00 p.m Fri. 27. 6.00 a. m. V Fri. 27, 2.00 p. m

Freight must be delivered one hour

before sailing.

i - .__ '*~~.-.E-* Y' I F. . -

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS ritoviucist rxiiisiiioii, ciiiiiiorrrioviii

-sizririissii, 2011. io

Excursion Retum Tickets at FIRST CLASS ONE WAY FARE

AND ONE THIRD will be issued from all Stations to Ch'Town on September 23, 1918 good to return up to and on September 28th,

1918.

Excursion Return_ Tickets, at ONE _ WAY SINGLE FIRST

CLAS_S FARE will be issued from all Stations to Charlottetown by .ill trains on September 24th, 25th, 26th and 2-7th, good for return up to and on September 28th, 1918.

' _TRAIN ARRANGEM ENT8 AND FARE8 -

STATION

Tlgnlsh 0'Leary 8 Summerside Kensington

Emerald Jet. Hunter River

Charlottetown Arr.

- -1

‘ LEAVE

10.04 10.45 11.55

28th _ IHCLUSIVE, l9|8-

LEAVE FARE

4.10 3.15 1.70 1.45 1.16

` .70

5.35 A. M.

0.55 9.00 '_ 6.30 _ 0.31 7.05

8.00 9.00 10.30

Elmira Soiirls

St. Peters

Mt. Stewart

Bed1ord

Ch arlottstown Arr.

8.35

2.30 2.10 1.45 .80 .50

5. 25 6.45 7.45

9.03 0.50

Georgetown

Montague Cardigan (`hai~lott0town _Arr.

6.35 5 7.13 7.37

1.70 1.70 1.45

9.50

Murray llarhor

Vernon River Ch arlottetowri Arr.

8.20 8.20 10.15

1.70 .65

Borden

Emerald J ct Charlottetown Arr.

0.30 ,_ 10.20 ~

1.55 1.15

8.00

Pr inortionate fares from all other Stations. Incoming si. m

and oiititoing o. m. trains will stop at Exhibition Grounds to leave off and take on passengers. ‘ _

Returning from Charlottetown Trains will leave Siptcmber

24th, 25th, 26ih and 27th as follows :- _

For Borden 6.30 n m. Souris and Georglctown at 6.1

Murray Harbor at 600 p. m. Summerside and ignish at 6.3

and Summerside at 7.15 p. m '

SEE POSTERS AT STATIONS FOR FULL INFORMATION. `.

‘ni-i.MaAsoN' _ ' caan

Passrncaaliablirrrc MANXUER bfs‘ivili5T}i’l.»’isssNceR

Moncton. N. B.

ms-9-isiisi.

OO .=.= 35-

Agcnt Charlottetown P. E. I.

Canadian Government Railwiay

Pain ca anwaao isLAN0 'V Time Table In Effect Sept. 21st. 1918 `

i_t_ij:_giD nowN Arianna standard 'ramp Resin UP r. M. r. iii. , A. M. ` P. M. A M. .|i.i{._ '

Ar 7 15

9°>'>'.°` A&-1-1 Ulinlhin

:> "1

3.10 12.30 } Dp Charlottetown . ri.55 10.30

4.23 2.03 Hunter River " 6.10 10.45 5.02 3.00 Emerald Jet. ' “ 5.35 io.o4 .oo 6.35 Borden Dp 4.50 6.30

`.__ __L‘ .-*___ ' __ __.`_.. .._____-__.__.___..._-.u_._____.

A M. P. M. i

6.35- 5»°9_ ` 4.00 3__‘l_5_9

ii. M. P. M. _ ii. M. /1. M. 4.30 6.30 Dp Borden Ar 8.45 5.20 3.15 8.o0 Emerald jet. 8.05 5.53 4.00 8.47 Ar Kensington 7.05 6.25 4.55 9.35 Ar Summerside Dp 6.50

10.04 9.5¢ 9-09

_,\. M. _ Mp. 7.44 6-ss

i>. M. A. M.

6.45 ii.30 lip Suiniiierside Ar

7.45 _i.:ii Por; Hill

8.34 2.55 O‘I.eary '

9.15 3.58 .»\1_ber_t0n _ 6.09 3.42 9.55 4.55 Ar Tignisii Dp 5.35 .40

1=.M. f A_.M.

P. M. 2.05 12.21 ii.oi

P. M. A. M. P. if.” 1

2.50 lip Charlottetown Ar 3.50 5.50

Mt. Stewart .35 . , 4'.-i_5_

2 Mcirell 8.07 3,17 '

St. Peters 7.45 2.40

_H“__w___6.05__ kAr___§§uris Dp 6.45 r.i5_1 _

A. M. I __/ ' I 5-15 ' i -

1 i>.' M. .

A.M. 8-ss :iss 7.37 V209

2.l0

5~-"§_;_l'2‘.?..

- .* roses; ‘”&>-bars . Ulu siuiui

5* G

4~4 5.02

|i>.M. V

7.20 Ar Elmira Dp A. M. ` 8.50 10.00 io.4o 11,20

or-vie”

nv?

Saga?

Dp Mt. Stewart Ar

Cardigan Montague .

` Ar Georgetown Dp

_dam Miss Wrigley. This is ai ood prospect

7~I3

Dly_ex Dly ex Slit SataSuii SataSun only

i>. M. A. M. A. it.”

Charlottetown Ar io.i5 10.05

4.55 Vernon River 8.20 8,5-i 7.05 Ar Murray Harbor Dp 6.20 7.20 _

- L @es’§Q masses

9' E e 'U

Except as noted, all the Above Trains Riin Daily

Sunday Excepted .V .

11.11. Mizi.ANsoN' 1 w. 1'. HUi_V;VGi\N

Passenger Traflc Manager Dlatrlct Paaaenier AUM!

Moncton, N. B. Charlottetown; P.E.I

Sale of Trotting Hoi'-ses

. 1

Friday, September. 27th. at .fl p. m

~ _i_

By Show Ring, Exhibition G .VQ,Ul\d5

‘ 1 Broilvnirriare,-Miss Wrigley, sire Parksikhlfdln' bY Air1gin.'rins mm iii 11 years old has been in _ in 2-25 can stiepa bali in 1.10. ' I -

2 crown 1-‘iiiyiai old, sire Mayor 'radii ls 1~4» 3 Bay Filly, 16 months old, sire Prince Mar°jorie'i;~tl_sm MISS

Wrgley. " " ' » '

4 chemo: 0011.4 mornin sid me anon. soiiiaf' 2.151-2.

dam Miss Wrigley. ‘ ~~ . _'

Those horses are owned by Capt Parker Hooper who is on

active service in France and having ao chance to divelop the has decided is ani. ro.; niaiim apply to ii-C- Hodnper andliarnes-: Mc'1`ag..ia_. _'arms at sale. ‘

if _ A ffaimii cnirran _ 1 .

14°-°-"iw ~ _. '“U°mNEER____