\

. w; ._ if::1f~u‘€\‘.r_-<; H .

New String SWEATERS i1: the Basement

S T R I N G SWEATERS. Colors M a i z e, Green, RosalNatIural and Pow- der B ue. n assort-

ed styles. Price

SILK HOSE. Colors

Gunmetal, Brown, Fawn, Black and White.

Price per pair

or 3 pairs for $1.00

Chamoisette G L 0 V E S. Colors, B la c k, Brown, Fawn and Cream. In

sizes 6 t0. 7V1.

Price Two - piece STRING

COLLARS. Circular, ja- bot and vestee styles. Colors Pink and

White. Price 39G

COLLARS. L a c e and Satin trimmed with flowers. Price

BROADCLOTH SLIPS. Sizes 34 to 44 with built

up shoulder straps. Price

BROADCLOTH SLIPS In oversizes from 46 to 50. Colors Rose, Blue,

Peach and Pink.

SUITS. GColors PPeadch, Pfiw Coral, reen, ow er $2 95

P '1“ ' Pink. Price 49G COLLARS. Satin a n d

Lace trimmed. C 0 l o r s

Blue, Rose and

White. Price Satin Top Bandea us

very smart, just

Men’s new Broadcloth SHIRTS

in Basement 59c

Men’s all wool SWEAT-

SILK KNIT BLOOMERS Blue, Green and Peach Price

M O N A R C H ‘K N I T Sweater, all woo . Sizes 14 to 20

New all wool “V Neck”

SWEATER s ERS to wear under suit Very smart Coat P _ I Plain white, tan or blue ’ rlce BROADCLOTH rMerrs all wool JUMBO MfldillmNglfilglrif Sllrilig i Price AR Illgfiritllheavy twiiled

Men’s AlkgVofol WORST- ED SOC , awn, heather or black

Men’s Fancy COLORED

WORKSHIRT 69G

Men’s Broadcloth

S H I R T S the factory

marked them $1.35 G

SOCKS. Notable 15 Bflsement

value at G Men’s Smart new Men’s special value SILK NECKTIES FELT HATS Twilled Navy Duck

$1.50

good colours SAILOR PANT

laced back

$1.50

lngieixésGtibegE E PANTs $1.0“ giiEii-ioétriinr 890

8 Bargains for Boys In Basement

Boy's Combination

gtloE8R size 89c

Bby’s Ribbed GOLF HOSE fancy top

25c Boy's Cotton

swan snmr

“V neck”

Boy’s Elastic back OVERALL PANT braces not needed

Boy's heavy tweed BW’ ¢°ii°n

$1.00 iiiiiiii? so ilzfifijtigygdcloth 790 Emyifsgwtiguos" 98G

More of the new

Spring GLQVES

Within the last day or two we have been open- ing up new arrivals in the famous “LANDEL” and “PERRIN” Gloves . the sort that are approved by ladies who want the superior sorts.

Black, Navy and Brown

. Chamois and White siiii’.."i‘.'.'.ri‘i."‘i.‘iii.l 9nd» “may cum- ng.

Hill $2.00 4. a. z. .

Some very startling new “PERRIN” Gloves show interesting colours such as Sulphur, Lug- gage, Tan, Silvertone, and Chaudron, all in doeskin. , u

‘in thc third heat of the 2 40 Pace

‘ many arid-jbrmin

Ir i» ... =1»?

(Continued from page 1;

ths previous heats but not having a first, was ruled out.

Farmer won the sixth while the seventh and eighth between Farm- er and Allison were without rsults, in 2.39 and 2.38. Morgan Knox be- ing distanced 1n ihe seventh. Frank Allison romped home first in the ninth in 2.4.2 and won the race. Other winners from Maine at that meet were saoo Boy. General Grif- fin and Lady Densmore. It was af- terwards stated that several of these Visiting horses were masquer- ading under assumed names and had faster records than claimed, The Truro track was also the first oval on which handicap racing was staged, several such races ‘being held there in the early nmetl ,"

A correspondent from Summer- sidc asks for information regarding

the stall, but with his wonderful bravo qpirii; h, soon protested that he was all right. However, it did not tum out as happily as that, and the injury was one that had its effcyct no doubt in after years.

i The summary ls given below and in will be noticed that "the race ‘was won by Dan Paine. who had arrived at Halifax about two weeks before from Indiana, where he was purchased by Pat Dcgherty. It is said that Pat had the choice of Dan or a horse called William, but preferred the Paine horse. William afterwards took a worifs racord on the pace of 1.58 1-2. and dominat- ed thc big stokes for some time.

As a result of the injury to, m. Kelly, the writer was requested by him to drive Riexali Girl, owned by John McDonald of Southport, s starter in the 2.30 mt. I remem- ber li was a very keen race with

the performers sired by Great Scott 2.08 1-4. Looking up the Great Table of March, 1935, we find that Great Scott is the sire of four pac- BFS. the fastest with a mark of 2.08 1-4. The season of 1934 he had a good performer out in Lady Boot/t who took a record of 2.10 1-2.

In conversation with a well known horseman the other day regarding race meetings he had attended and the one that made the greatest im- pression on him, he said: "I was just a grown-up boy the fall of 1913, and having worked hard on my Euler's farm during the sum- mer was promised a trip to the Halifax Exhibition, going there in company with a young business man, a relation cf mine. We had n wonderful time and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves with the exception of the afternoon of September 5th ixhrn it vcry bad accident occurred

and our popular horseman. Ham- mond Kory, was severely injured, and Fred Warren of Springhlll, was taken off ihc track more dead than alive."

"Yes," 1 said, "I was there too, sitting on the Grand Stand with Charlie Thompson of North Syd- ney. I remember well that 0n the fourth score the horses got away to a good start and just as they hit , the fiat turn Moth Miller, who was out in second position in the front tier, fell and there was a pile-up of horscs and men. We were horrified because Hammond Kelly was in the mix up and he was a great friend of Thompson and myself."

We were no time in getting to the scene o the accident and a great crowd quickly gathered. Fred Warren W85 terribly injured, his face almost unrecognizable ‘from being trumped on by the horres. Hammond was in great pain and we assisted in carrying him over to

If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This

They're All Necessary Foods

—But All Acid - Forming.

Hence Molt of Us Have ‘Maid

staunch’! At Tinuu. Easy New to Relieve.

Doctorursay that much of the so- called indigestion/f from which so rnanypf us suffer. 1s really acid in- digestion . . . brought about by too _ foods in .our modern diet. And t at there is now a way to relieve this . . . often in minutes!

Simply take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia after meals. Almost im- me lately this acts to neulralrze the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You “forget you have a stomach!"

T_ry this just oncel Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS", or now the convenient new Phillis Vlilk of Ma nesin Tablets. But e xure you get enuine "PiilLLlPS’ ".

Also in Tablet Form:

PhllllpiMilkofMugnesla Tablets are now on ssle n1 all drug stores everywhere. Eschtiny tablet is the equiva- lent of I feasgoonful of Genuine hillips‘ lk of Magnesia.

only

trotting mare then owned by Dr. J. T. Jenkins of Charlottetown. Sh: raced no less

close finishes. In the first heat we were second to Cochato Lady driven by the one and only Peter Carroll, and Peter and myself were yelling like Comanche Indians as we raced to the wire, our horses noses apart, Peter getting the decision. The next two heats were similar tough drives, with Bill Sharon up behind Norraway W. The summary is giv- en below.

Norroway W. was bred next spring to Captain Aubrey 2.0’! 1-4 and produced Bill Bharcn 2.04 1-4 the spring of 1915. Bill, you will remember, started out as a four ycar old in 1919, winning his four starts, and the iiext season won twclvc races against the fast/est company in the Mnritimes, and has the honor of being one of five horses that have won twelve trot-

ting rnces in a single season. He

was sold the fall of 1920 to Thomas

W. Murphy for $25,000.

Thai. meeting in 1913 was a. mem-

orable one ln other respccih, as it demonstrated the iron-sided quali-

ties possessed by the little black Devilish Dorothy

than three times, on September 4th

6th and 10th, and in every one of her races put up a stirring contest. The summary of hzr third race on September 10th appears below.

Th»; next week she raced n‘. Fred-

ericton and you will note that she

won a scven heat race there and trotted in 2.19 1-4 in the sixth hrat. Fred Cameron drove hcr with sing- ular skill and ability. l-le also won with Dingolu at Halifax and Fred- ericton and reduced hi,- record to 2.13 1-4.

Halifax, September 5th, 1913 2.40 Pace

Dan Paine (Carroll) Derby

Tommy Cotter Queensborough

Ora Delmarch _, Baron Britt (Warren) Moth Miller (Kelly) Time: 2.24 1-4, 2.21 1-4,

Muir-swarm»- flaw-atoms»- &%u»nm~

2. 30 Trot

Norroway W. (Sharon) 5 Chochato Lady (Car- roll) Roxall Girl (MacKin- non)

R. M. L.

Addie B.

Parker L.

Benares

King Dodds

Lady Myron

Time: 2.22 1-4. 2.21 3-4, 2.23

2.21 3-4.

Qmdfipwn

Q-Ivlifl-uup u H iswww~icoan u. i-

a.

Hqfllfllon-u es r-n

2°

Halifax, Sept. 10th, 1913.

Devilish Dorothy (Cameron)

Patchen Lady (Raymond)

Helen 17.. (Chis- holm)

Dan Paine (Cur- mll) 2

Prince Baron (Shar- en)

The Bee

Baby Boy

Billy A.

Derby

Time: 2.10 1-4. 2.

23. 2 26.

Fredericton, Sept. IBII, D18.

Devilish Dorothy

(Cameron) 4 Dan Paine

(Carroll) 1 Lady Bell 8 Nate Alcyone 5 Hmson '1 Patchen Lady 6 Northern

Liam 2

EQQQIP $ $

h: GQOIQ :4 o-

.-

w codvicn to iv- at 3 @ X Kl

4 B 6 9 7 21

w

I

5°

v

\‘l n: l-l r-n

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"Wbbih! bmwa Q '1

clears ‘Dbl!!!

uni binrgipt-n 4m ag. a.

Prince Baron 8

>1

BRINGING UP FATHER

A HIALYM IIIVICI U?

"(l CANADIAN IIIDICAL

AIIOCIATIOIO All

IIIUIANCI GDIIAIII‘ II GANIUA

INBPIUHON

The only Justification for the var- ious inspection sflviocs provided by departments o! health is that the inspection is a necessary step to- ward; achieving the goal towards which all departments of health are working: less disease and bet- ter health for- uli citizens.

Many of the diseases which af- flict mankind are caused by the entrance of certain bacteria. bc- cause they are taken in i089!!!" with the food or drink which have been contaminated with them be- fore use.

It is a matter of importance for allofustobesssured thstour health is not being menaced by the food and drink which we must use to provide for the growth and repub- of the body and its main- tenance in health and vigour.

Some foods. because of their source and the conditions under which they are handled. are more apt to become oontpnilnated than are others. It is generally true that cooking renders food safe. as the heat is sufficient to destroy bacteria: and the toxins or poisons which the bacteria produce.

Particular care is required to as- sure the purity and safety of those foods which are raw. It should also be remembered that cooked foods do not, of necessity, remain safe; they may be contam- inated after cocking. and if they are allowed to stand around, the contaminating bacteria multiply rapidly. Food that is kept cold is. in general, safer because while cold does not kill bacteria. it does check their growth.

What happens to food in the home is the responsibility of the family itself. We depend upon, or we should be able to depend upon, our health departments to provide such safeguards aswill guarantee that the foods which we buy, in licensed stores, are safe. ‘rho mod- ern health department, with an adequate staff of qualified workers, serves us in this way.

or for anyone else .in a public cat- tion of tlwo places by your health be safe‘ because some proprietors

to"do what is right. but others

not be able to judge for yourself

cssarily mean a clean kitchen. It is, for example, much more im- frzntant that the drinking-glasses

be clean.

Inspection may be irritating to some and it may seem unneca- sary to others. but there is no other wny of controlling some of the health hazards which beset our daily path,

Qustions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Si... To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter.

COPY PEACOCKS

New York custom tailor urged today that men, like male birds, wear the more gorgeous attire.

"If mllady can affect reds. blues, old rose and pastel shades, there is no reason for men to appear on the same scene in 10 or 20-year-old evening tails or tirxedo," said the tailors. hem for their seventh an- nual styie show today.

"But, before w; hope to acquaint men with their inherent right to color-a fact the birds and animals set the precedent for—we hope to have each man, regardless oi’ his station in life, acquire a. full and complete wardro ."

Sports clothing is stressed in the show. The onetime favorite Nor- folk jacket with belted effect has many variations this season. Many coats lack the belt but have shoulders pleats for fulness and back. hidden, pleats for the man of immense shoulder but lesser waist proportion.

Colors in evening attire especi- ally for hosts coatings. are startl- ing. One a hunting red tuxedo with contrasting inunmerbund. caused many eyebrows to be raised

Others are in putel and deeper shadings but with each, it was said, the black or midnight blue dress trousers will be worn.

They are called host costs, the officials said. because it is realized that for the present the departure wor§l_b_e_to_o__m_ii_ch for all to digest.

2.18 1-4. 2.24.

The summaries are taken from the Year Book and that does not give the names of the drivers G

owners of the horses.

Did Y0“ "V" 81W a thmigm w the Red Point Women's Institute the danger there might be for you was held at the Charles Ching on Monday evening i“g'h°““e i! the” were n° mspec‘ March 2nd with twenty-five mem- bers and seven visitors in attend- department? Some of them would meg The meeting opened by 5m? F ing Institute Ode followed by r011 do not noed the 5P“ °- inspect!” call which was answered by "what I

dis-ilk d t- ‘h would be dangerous. You would schooleg- mos w en

because a clean front does not nec- meeting were "ad and approved, correspondence W115 read by

be sterilized than the mb7°‘°1°th fer read regarding anti-tuberculosis

slon followed. 1t was decided that

needed at present; Sick. reported

lidn-TTLNITT’! .

The regular montlhy meeting of

home of Mrs.

I went to

The minutes of the February the secretary who reported having re- ceived the govsnment grant. Let-

lcague. Resolution read and discus-

we support this worthy cause. Remrts of the different commit-

tees were then given: School, re-

ported by Helen Robertson, nothing

hy Mrs. Roddie Kldson all sick in district visited and given fruit, during month, above reports adopt- ed.

1111c following committees were then appointed for the coming month. Sick, Martina Campbell and lillsie MacNelll. School, Mrs. Albert Garrett and Mrs. Eddy Robertson. Programme. Mrs. Clarence Ching and Mrs Martina Campbell con- venors of "League of Nations" and "Immigratio " to have charge. Programme on “child welfare" "better schools and education"

PRO WSE BROS, L TD. MILLINER Y r SPOTLIGHT SALE FRIDA Y and SA 11mm YMarcb we 2r

THE

AT

SAIL ORS THE Y’RE

models for matron or

prices.

»

Readings. by Pansy Bruce. Helen Campbell, Mrs. Eddy Robertson. Mrs. crimes chins: wilt-film» Mabel Robertson; Readings by M"- Ray Bruce, Elsie MacNelll; Reci- tation, Muriel Bruce; Readinss. b1’

C

Mrs. Meier Youns. Mrs. Raleigh lBr-uce, Mrs. Bobble Robertson; Recitation by Martha Gil-I'm";

Readings, by Estelle Campbell, Mrs. Clarence chlng. At the conclusion o; the program, lunch was served by the hostess asdsted by several members and the singing of the National Anthem brought the meti- lng to a close. (Patriot please copy)

NOVELTY IN COLORS

Cut a five-Inch circle out of a piece of cardboard and color it

Spring ltfillinery Modes

$1.59 e $1.79

= Including Britons, Chinese, Modes, Mandarins, Jauntles, and other fashion-favored modes.

FELTS and STRAWS

A bewildering, captivating collection of chic new

authentic Paris modes. at these surprisingly low

LATEST

ONLY

or TOQUES ALL HERE

miss . . . clever copies of

black. Next out 01R four stripsTTf

urdboa-rd of exactly the same

sine. Make l. pin-hole in the exact centre of the black disc and got the correct length of the They should cover the centre Din- hole and quarters of an inch beyond the outside edge of the large disc. Paint

strips.

extend about three

each strip a different color, such as red, blue. green and yellow.

Place the strips one on top of the other, push a pin thrown the four strips, near one and and push the point of the pin through the centre of the black disc.

Hold tho point of the pin in the left hand, spread the four strips fan-shape over the disc and spin ths card_round and round with the fingers of the right hand.

The revolving disc will have the appearance of a whirling circle of variegated colors.

Restless lights -

inthoc

and. pleasure. Late hours,

Get on the Right Traci: For Smoking Saiishction

Enjoy the special pleasurethat comes from‘ smoking BRIGHT GUT ".l.‘0BAO0O.The bright red package is

lined with heavy waxed paper to keep the tobacco moist and fresh and to seal in all the mellow satisfaction of the fine Ontario-grown leaf. The unusual mildnoss of BRIGHT GUT SMOKING TOBACCO makes it a favorite with smokers . . . A dime buys you a. one way ticket to soothing,

satisfying pipofuls of the smoothest smoke.

mental or physical exertion all fut system it is unable to withltsn . No wonder than you psis restless nights and get up in the morning with no ambition to go about our dsfly tub.

Take Milburn‘: H. d: N. Pi s and Ice what tiiI will do tor you.

Fables: llayr‘

Take the Joy 0u1 ol lilo

The potent cause lies in the hurried life we lcuL

nervous tension and fever hoot will

which we follow in the pursuit of wealth, position

went. of necessary rut, uccnivo a strain on the

c_—

HICKIY 8 NICHOLSON TOBACCO C0. LTD '

m..- _. - ..._..un_

-BY

y I'M HAPDLY: SLRDQIQE TOFIND THKT’ 0J2 SON l5 MLISICALL, . INCUNEDII SAW A

MI WHEN HI .‘

N H5 -l-§"\"AKI$ AFTER -_ ‘ MEIUrTI-i TgQEQPBCT-r _ /__ ‘ 1-- ». _. ,1 '_ i , _ i ~’ l/ :\ . n - ‘ l ' '. '5 N \_ 1v ‘c, ma! l‘, v7 r \ . . ' 1 -- ‘ ~ f1 1/" \ . 1 x l ' t 11 \,_ ' l b ‘i. I s o‘ i... s, " O . o w“ ‘i