l

_ Please d0 it

WEDNESDAY.

. . . That approbation bill which ‘you have just reo- eived-is now DUE for payment. Ii you will let us have the amount this morning-you will greatly oblige.

It's not the amount of EACH small bill that mat- tors-its the amount that ALL THE small bills make- when they're added together. ‘ - ‘

this morning.

Thank you. ‘ Moore S; MoLeiotl Ltd.

QhjQKFJtIQWWP- ..

AUGUST 18th

The following horses are entered and are eligible to start.

2.1a cLAss (mxsoy in it}:

bll-lb-AIJ leifllid¢¢x figayv-Apapo-A

. Hilda S..~—J. Stanley Wedlock, Charlottetown.

John R.—J. A. Rogerson. Crapaud.

Kellie-James Arbing, Charlottetown.

Lois Guy——Layton Rogers. Kensington.

Kennah Aubrey-Edward Stewart, French River. 1' J. Forbes-Mclfinnon Drug Co., Charlottetown. ,-- I . Miss Bellmm Elem-B. W. McArihur, Kensington.

. Ed Locanda-l-lenry Benoit, Charlottetown. ,4 Angus -Dillard—W. McNeill. Sonthport. ' Orwell Belle. John Rooney, Orwell Cove.

. Dongoia—'l‘hos. Edgett. Charlottetown.

. Mayor Todd~McKinnon Drug Co., Charlottetown. l’ Colorado IJ—H. Kelly, Southport

2.24 TROT AND 2.27 PACE

Orwell Beile—John Rooney, (l

wevewwr

. Wilfred Hal.——llaminond Kelly, 2.40

Silver Todd-Henry Hooper, C

Hasty I.ad~—Wiiilam Matthews, Kalola Todd-died. Hooper, Ch

.~'.=*.°' ears-tr

The horses in each class are

Commodore K-Aloxander Kennedy, Southport. Albert J., Hammond Kelly. Southport. Petrello-John Ferguson, Summerside.

rwell Cove. |

. Dusty MIIlerHGeorge Woodsido. Clinton. Col. D.—-B. Hooper, Charlottetown. ,

Southport. ‘ z , "rsor i i"

Juanita Aubrey-Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown.

harlottetown.

Miss Eldred-John P. Smith, Kinkora. ' Commodore Cresceus-W. McNelil, Southport.

Summerside. arlnttetown.

Trouble Maker-Robert Johnston. Kensington.

well matched. The sure thing win-

ners have been eliminated. The result will be a battle royal for position in each class and the keenest and most thrilling kind oi‘ racing may

be expected.

The racing will be conducted Trotting Association.

An immense gathering of pe favorable. it‘ not, race will be held

according to the rules of the Nat

ople is expected it‘ the day proves the first fine day following.

New Annan Races are acquiring an increasing popularity. Extensive preparations have been made to cuter to the amusement ot‘ the large

crowd oi‘ people expected.

Military Band. Bag Pipcs. Violin and Piano music, Highland Dress and Jig dancing and many other side attractions. Good racing. good music and dancing, good "eats", good time for

every body. Music and festivities

start at 1O o'clock a. m. Too much

sport to be crowded into one short afternoon. Come early and avoid

the rush. ~

General admission 50 cents (including amusement tax.)

qhjidren 25 cents.

t

i sios-slutuisriionsi. h - - ~ '

J. PENDERGAST, Secretary

We'd like is decelve old age.

cormpllsh. All the face enamelli-ng,

no iiiiii‘i“‘5tii”iitiviis'"

_ you and l, would we not? it isn't 7-‘. exactly a delightful thought-that ' we shall some day lose strcnfltl. ,~ and vigor, some measure of eyt‘ Q sight. and ear usefulness, it may br. ' and settle down on the bfirdvflliflll i of the beyond, awaiting our call hence.

...' iSome of us are already trying to

l} deceive it-iust trying. It's really»

‘ an impossible thing to really at:-

is economical.

Cut news u... Silger Bill by eating a cereal that contains its own sugar self-developed from grain in making- ,.

, Grape -Nuts i A» e Welder 0i" lllfmheon smith’ with

v or orsprmkled over fresh fruit or semi”, ‘Grape-Nuts adds to the meal’s pleasure-and

the gaudy colors, t-be youthful styles of apparel. the dyes and the perfumes. only cause covert smiles on the faces of our ac- quaintances. They never really de- ceive.

We all of us like to live, though, and old age is the only road to long life that has ever yet been discovered. We can ward oilf the rigor of old age in our hearts by refusing to allow discouraged

Chrkin. (lbotlottdtown and ‘ .

beetles tworims, firs.‘ 25mg I0 brflthers tribe-and Tqlflple E66‘ JJOQO,‘ lottflfown.‘ " ‘

‘rota . t ' stuff." 313m. . to i stun

thoughtsfund ‘set ways to rule us. We can pei-sistin‘ being active and useful. in keeping our minds and hearts fresh by contact with youth and youthful enthusiasms.

‘But-these remedies are only pai- liatives. The infirmities of old Axe will not stop for their power.

There's just one way "in which to beat the spectre of a goodly share of its terror. That is, to pre- pare for its encroachment by fill- ing our inlnda with those things which ~wiii not fall with failing physical powers.

Impersonal interests, truth, cha- rity, beauty of outlook, these the years will not take from us. W-hen the outer windows grow di-m. the windoiwsof the soul may be open wide to the sunshine of thought and life ‘experience. ;

We- ‘can have in store memories of sweetness and delights of asso- ciation to draw upon; _riches from other minds, ‘treasured in our own.

That's the way to cheat old age. And right now is the time to be- gin to do so, whether we're sixteen or sixty.

Turks Signed

Peace Treat

(Dom. Prose Special.)

PAlRlS, August 10.——-'I‘-urlc-lsh de- legates signed the peace treaty to- day. Serbia refused to sign on the ground that the treaty imposed on ‘that country n. portion of the Turk- ish debt which is to be levied against the Turkish territories as- signed to ‘Serbia. Ni-ne small towns signed after the Turks. Greek and l-tniian delegates signed their agree ment for division of Dodecanesus territory.

n ,,, ‘in’ in Memonam

MR. JOHN MA-HAR.

"On Frldsy. July 30th. Mr. John Ilirilz-har died at his home in Sum- mervlile. Although he had been ill for some months," the end came ra- the-rsuddenly. ‘But the cthn resig- nattonflviithwihich he metthe final summons, showed his preparedness to meet his makers call.

He died, fortified by the last rites of the Church. ,_

Mr. Manor was in h-ls‘ 81st. year. He was born in Summerviile and spent the greater port of his life there.

His kind and lovable disposition was the respect. and friendship of all who knew him. His affection for his fellow-man was shown by his fondness always to linger with a fr\-nd.

Ho leaves to mou-rn his loss, his wife. one daughter and two sons; Matthew J. residing in Charlotte- ti-wn. lstnd John T. and Josephine at home.

‘in their sad bereavement, they have the sincere sympathy of their many friends. T-he funeral services were conducted by the Rev.. P. D. MoGulgun, in ‘St. Joachim's ‘Church. Vernon River. The great concourse of friends and neighbors ‘that attended t/he services" is indica- tion of t-he respect in which he was held by the-whwmnnlty. May his soul rest in peace.

MRiB. EDWNRD GA/FINUM.

lMrs. Edward Gtsirnum, passed to her rest on Monday,’ August 2nd, after m‘ i-tlnese of several weeks. She had been an invalid for many years, aind was a great sufferer. btit bore it all patiently and in e- re- signed spirit. iShe leaves to mourn

wife and mother, her husband Ed- ward Garnum, five sons. John

sil‘ 11f whom at her bedside.

wimr; aim. Tleaiseh tuna. an r

r Ddninellyi‘ ‘ ROM. Gaol-fie.- Pesjte’: hood and Jolly. in QIIIIQ-

The fnvneral ‘was titans 'ted my use

. Wednesday, August 11th

. sg-IVIIVIODY rof nguneu s.

inerside an experienced dining room

‘ erintended the construction of the

Arsenault. arrived here on Saturday

the lose of a faithflul and loving. ii

i =—_::_—; -_-:=

James Temple, Daniel and Joseph. ,

. i‘. i". SW“ lllfi "

l r . ‘i, ‘ . ' ~ It'd-kw’ l»):

. ,1 S: 7L;.-1I-\V"f".r t‘. an rave a ltftblilhw-

I-u- .- lawman wfilllllitll none! nAcn.

mar-artisan

Wednesday, August. 1 flflJ-fl-tlhugll

-wmrco at. Diana's Cafe, sum-

rl. soas-s-io-zi

4m» mom i-iotmwe m» tos- IMB-B-II t: —TEAOHE'R wmrsn with am class license for Summsrside H It School. Good supplement offers .

Apply at once to the secretary of the School Board, ISumrmerside.

-THIEiRE IUJUBT ONI EVENT in the summer l never miss, and that is the Montague races. and l'm again on Wednesday August 11th. Come along. that's the place you see them all race for money. ' 2001-8-6-51

—B STARTERS IN THE 2.17 onix ed class, 8 starters in the 2.40 trot and 9 starters in the 2.25 pace at the Montague horse races. August 11th. -Wlll you see them! Why of course. Every road leads to Mon- tague on Wednesday next. "407-8-6-51

—EX7PERT "raacx BUILDER ‘AT ‘NEW AN"NAN_—Mr. Robert ‘Johnston of Kensington, who sup-

beautlful race a track at. Kenning- ton, is new supervising the grading of New Annan track preparatory for the big races on August 18th;

-I'0RD TOURING OAR FOR sale.——- Has been thoroughly over- hauled and ‘painted: tires new; has "Easy Bteerer," bumper and other extras and priced to seli quick. Have several other used cars at bargain prices.‘ Colin H. Stewart, garage opposite Holmams Ltd. 2055 8 4 ti.

—DA8EBALL.-—T-he game play- ed Mlondayevening on the'sehool grounds diamond, between t-he Rod Sex and Vets. was fast and excit- ing. Keying the "rooters" u-p to the highest pitch, and after a hi rd tough; bout the Real Box won by i. score of tF-G. The batteries were Bowen and ‘Mountain for the Rod 80x, and McQuerrie and Daiiey for the Vets. Messrs McCullough and Durant as ofbicials. This makes it a tie between the three zen-hrs, nil having 400 points. The following games will no doubt he followed with great interest by all.

wasraax ransosn LS

—Mr. Smith Matthews of Alber- ton, was among the week-end busi- ness visitors here. H.

—Mlss Florence Phillips of Summerside, is- spending a few weeks .it her home Brackley Point.

-<Messrs Ralph Forsrythe. Gus A. Hera-m. and Calvin Lewis, of Alber- ton. were excursionis-ts to the west on Friday. l-l.

—Messr\s Carl Brennan and Eve- retit Warren, Elmsdale, and William Center, T-ignish, left on Friday for the harvest in the west. H. —-Miss IRu-by and Alice Leard, of Aiborton were spending their maca- tion at Coleman at their brothers. Mr. Weldon and Albert Leaid.

-—The Rev. William J. Camp- hell, Portland, Me., i-s visiting in Sunmmerside, the guest of his sister, Mrs. ‘W. J. Lid-stone.

—Mes'ars. H. R. Crockett. L. R. Ablan and E. H. Monkley, re-- turned to Summerside after at- tending the shooting match in Charlottetown.

—Mr. Walter Keefe who had been visiting his mother. Mrs. Joseph Keefe. Ai-berton, ieftt on Fri- day for the west, where his wife will join him ln December. ‘H.

—Mr. Frank J. Arsenaul-t of T. Eaton, Ltd, Moncton, ‘and Mrs.

evening by auto, where they will spend a week with former town friends. ’ n. ——Mrs. John C. Weeks‘ of lC-har- liottetown, and her little son and daughter Keir and IDoroihy spent three weeks at he parents Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Lear ,at Al-berton. -_-€<0¢-—---—

O

l F liotsl Victoria I

rooms. 88° nonnwwltl ‘t ‘b tbs. inlet re- nutnteol. ' _

Excellent menu. Prompt service.

’ H. 6. IIOWN, Manager,

‘ Charlottetown amt 00., ma. Proprietors. , esp-um.

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n. 1)., c. u

"w, =. .' v<

www-

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thr-

The exclusive use of the highest quality pure Virginia Tobacco has made PLAYER’ S the favorite smoke wherever the British Flag flies!

—Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Oabiil mi live daughters, the Misses An- nlo, Zita. Lillian, Florence and Clara of Alberton, left on Friday by the harvest excursion for Ed- monton, Altn., where they intend o reside. H

—Mrs. Barrett Griffin and sis- ter, Miss sed Ithrough Summerslde en route to their home in Boston after at- mndini: the funeral of their mo- ther, Mrs. William __Reilly of Hal- liburion. , .

—-—Among rthose leaving for the West. this morning on the Har- vesters Excursion were the fol- lowing: Mr. Hubert Gillie. Sum- meri-iitlia; Mr. James V. Tamyln Summoiuiltle; Mr. Getrlans Gai- lant, Summerside.

“Among those crossing by the car ft-rrv Saturday morning en route to Boston. were Miss Annie Perry and Miss Anna Neiligan. Both dailies had been visiting their former homes in Si. Louis. Miss Neli-igan goes to restime her du- ties as Supt. oi.’ the Frost GonI-al Hospital, Chelsea.

—Miss Jeanne Kelly of Charlotte- town ls spending a few days with friends in ISummerside.

——<Mr..-Wilidii»m Humphrey of Mono ton, ‘N.IR., spent the week-end at his ‘homo in Sumlmerside.

—-M-iss Helen Clarke of Sum- mersl-de, left Thiesday morning to visit friends in little Shemogue, N. B.

..——Mrs. Johnston Thompson. Monctnn, N..B., is spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends at Kensington and Long liivor, New London ‘

—-Dr. and Mrs. Ready of Montreal are "visiting in Sumntersfde. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell.

--M.rs. James Walsh, and Miss

V Bessie Clay, o! Summenide left

Tuesday morning in response to a telegram stating that their brother in New Glasgow was seriously ill.

Han opened an Mlle It KINKQQR,

,1 Jflqmlflilfl, and .-A_. Mc-

‘*“'"' r . . mum 919940 0091.: . .. _

i i . .'

3 a o O ‘l 6 Physician and lurgeeui ‘ I 9

.. 4- ‘lPl-I. lllvlltl

=1 m. I/tt/j/

-.,..

--The many friends of Mr. 1's!- nlck Hammett. Freetown. will be sorry to-ieern he is confined to the house from a revere fail which ‘he

rewireastsn Mu m. Dt- lili- y’ V . _ . Y‘ ‘

.9’. a):

, ~,i .‘ ‘a

Katherine Reilly, pas- ,

. ~—-- ---\;_"\_.. lJoyvnt-s, at the outskirts ui‘ Suni- I from n tour oi‘ Western (‘iiniidt inerslrlo, and intends ri-tnoring it in l't'|1tl1‘is temp rondiiions better the sitr- oi‘ his former l‘(‘.i-l|il0ll(‘,t' for sonic _\'('it|‘.~' although titers which \V‘l!-i recently tiosiroyrd hy iiiiltircs in smm- sot-lions (twill; lire. hit-k nf nmisiiirr, while some sections ll‘-lVt! l)t‘t'l\ clcitnvd out

—Mr. l-‘rnnk Montgomery oi‘ llv- iiiiil storms oi‘ trhit-h that t0" d duo, arrived home Siiiuriliiy lust 1H snbJt-t-i to

_ A _. _ no _ _ - _

Pin-c, was i- i'. - l in. but iorltintitel-y‘ found llivfi‘ nuns no lIUlltf"i'l)l'i)l(l‘I\, and Mr. ilziznnicll i.; resting ilri easy as t-nn he t-xincltrrl.

' —-~lMr. Arthur hlt-dhvvii of Hum- tnerside, recently piirchasoti ‘he splendid iTnltlfilltlf‘ 0i Mr. illiiini

--—— .

._-

draw! .

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