’9’5“ ‘ " . L ' 1 i 1 THE.CHift'lRI;OTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ PAGE NINE

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Z p For Parents. Team.-3. Papas.

T0 THE FALMER

Farmers endlothers interested are picture ofi ‘

invited to contribute ` to Tli`e'~l’ai'm, f the place igviilig rxi?i¢i\ii,alt::dci,1:w;.anQ§ Till The Turf., and Good print that picture without months

,depot ents of .the Guardian and years of hard outdoor work, ps,-_

e trby question. correspondence or formed, yery often, in the worst sort o erwise. answers will_'be given -by of weather. _ , experts to V ll questions - of - general Tramplng from field to field day in |“f¢l'°l° 554-59909 Wm 'U0 liven to and dey out will soon tire a sick msn ll_ ‘ <ll'U¢l¢I,\ll`lt willin any way and if the farmer wishes to make ll ll 10 allvliice .l’l'|“°° ECWHN -ll' U1|1.\8sf8o he can look for no let up

fs; vylizglas in lqme selitisoris. Of coursel

. n ~

- Contributors are asked to have must hsvoatlho 811;; toBbe;i:'.:it‘1:,l:g

thai; articles at this ofilce early each, say nothing of a pair of hands, be- wee . ll Only a -short emergency cause the farmer is one person, more item can be handled as late _as one than others, obliged to perform his p. m. Wednesday. All received after own labor when starting in business. that hour cannot appear until the Unfortunately, many for-m.b,-sd following week. ,

.Y land interests. /

THE SC-HODL ' -‘°.T-.=“°5i‘§'€?.i.1;-. ...... .'

.AND T

THE HOME

Contributions for this department

should be addressed to

P"°é:la°l_':lt’“;`;°‘§‘;:°:,lt5’:g°§$g’;: Cultlvate The orchiard often

P. O. Box 188 Charlottetown. Do not neglect to cultivate the

COLD DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.

Fruit uiicss particularly those that

J D

are slightly RCHL f0l'I11 the base 0! every two weeks up till the first week

healthful drinks ln the summerr. It is

better tocool the water in thc pitcher sown a couple of weeks (00 300,, than tv entice in the glass. but if when the seen is in and starts to

the latter method is followed the ice should be shaved rather than broken into lumps. Large pieces of ice are difficult to manipulate in o. glass. Small bits are far pleasanter. They re mor attractiv to the eye, too An

B 0 9 - D re s . ice shaver for preparing ice for freez- _ The cover crop should be sown

ing ice cream can be used to prepare ice for beverages. If such a shaver is not at hand, a big piece of ice can be put in a clean piece of; stout cloth and hammered on a stone until the ice is crushed. Then it should be put in a strainer, quickly rinsed under cold water, and then used.

It is_most convenient and a savor of

time,-to make fruit syrups-and bot- tle them to be used as required. A bottlo of plain syrup for sweetening lemonade, etc., should also be kept on hand. The syrup is more economical than sugar, which dissolves slowly in the cold water.

,, Pineapple Lemonade _

Boil one pound of granulatd sugar

in a pint of water until it is a thick

syrup."l‘al¢e off the scum as it rises.

Squeeze the juice of three lemonsin a

powiqandpeel a.pineapple,_cut,l-ill! out _clous binding matdrial on the road :ll tlialeyies. 'l‘_hen'.grate thtis pintieapgle where it belongs, thus extending the

to emon u ' our ng n e

n e A lice. D sugar syrup after thlsrsnd stirring

briskly for about three minutes. Add

a quart of fresh water and strain into n glass pitcher, putting in a lump of ice when serving.

Fruit Punch.

' Use a can or grated pineapple or a fresh pineapple grated. Take three oranges, wash and cut them, rind and all, in small pieces. Take three cups of sugar and it cup and a half of water and boil to u syrup, adding a pint

more of wma,-_ Wyhen com' add one o. cup and a half of flour sifted with

quart of mineral water, two cups of tea, the juice of a dozen lemons, the cut oranges, the pineapple, and, for looks, some candied cheeries and strawberries: »

V Raipbsrry Vinegar

Take two or more pounds of raspbcttg

ries place in a basin and cover w h il 1 while wine vinegar. allow to stand' gggrigid 1'; g:;f1u°5})y°fa:‘d dpgtnfgggi

for three days, then strain the liquid off carefully, andrepeat process two or three times, straining after each. M- easure, and to each pint of juice allow one pound und a hall of lump sugar; boil for five minutes, then leave till cold. liotllc for use. Add one tablc- spoonful to s tumblerful of water.

Grape Juice Punch

Make a good, rich sugar syrup, boil,

then cool. Add to every quart of the syrup_ the juice of two oranges and four lemons, and one quart of grape Juica- Pour in thepunch bowl over e block of ice. As the ice melts more grape juice can be added from_.time to time while sliced oral18°B» Dille-

HDDIB. 191110115 07 Canned 0|’ fl`95h`\l0l" try shelves not .only make the room

ries of any sort may be-added with good effect.

Raspberry and Currant

Put a pint of red raspberries and

a huart of currants into a pres/eving the largest size, standng in the back kettle and mash them thoroughly. Ser row. keen rye and _Indian meal.

the kettle over moderate heat and let the fruit oook gradually. When the mixture begins to boil, take it at once from the fire and strain it through a

folly bag into s big bowl. When it s clear arid cold, sweeten to taste and-put against the ice to chill. This is generally served in small glasses.

‘______________.

Afitanintua ourooons

,to hear of

. ._ 'rss FARM §

on ac- necessity; it is a A

be. in-Qi/rat i°ate"l1l1yslcal condition to 9° hl5_b95t» elliwlally when starting. The experienced farmer may ba ablo 1° m011&Be, his farm successfully even though he is unable .to leave his house. but that is because he has a

childen are spoiled early in life by overwork and improper feeding, and to no class can scientific physical culture be better recommended than

y is eady to

undertake the managment of a farm he should be able to do any of the work which usually falls to the part of the workmen, and he must of course expect to do a lot of things that the men can’t do. Real farm- ing outdoors will give him something new to use his brains and muscles on every day.

orchard regularly. This is the criti'-' cal time for the apple crop. A spring-toothed barrow or other simi- lar im lement should be used at least

in July. Aa a rule the cover crop is

germinate the growth of the tree for that season slackens and soon ceases. Especially in u rather dry year, which we are having in many sections t present. Cultivation is necessary To kee the moistu in the oil

about the beginning of the second week in July this year, though this will depend somewhat on the locality.

Watering Destroys Roads. ‘

Waterig the roads keeps down the

dust so long as the moisture remains, but the constant application of water washes away the valuable binding ma- terial, thus destroying the road and making repairs necessary.

Watering the road means, in /my

case, that all night long and all day Sunday the disease-laden dust is blown about, causing eye, throat, and tubercular troubles, as well as de- stroying lawns, shrubbery, fruit, furn. ishings, merchandise, etc.

Oiling the road eliminates the dust,

har-:lens and makes the rfmrl practi- cally waterproof, retaining the pre-

life of the road and cutting out.lar= gely the cost of repairs.

Oiling the road means that it actu-

ally cost less than watering, accord- ing to experience. and every gallon oi' oil used makes the road permanently better. It is like eating your cake and yet having it.-Municipal World.

CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Take a cupful of brown sugar, add

a half cup of sour cream, a half tea- spoonful of soda, one egg well beaten,

a teaspoon of baking powder. Dis- solve two squnres of chocolate in half a cup of boiling water and add to the cake the lust thing. Flavor with van- illa and bake in two layers.

A Good _8Ilad Dressing That Keeps

Take a half dozen eggs, beat well,

over hot water to cook. When smooth and ,thick the mixture will look like mayonnaise. If beaten with an egg whisk while cooking the dressing is smoother. Put into a fruit jar and set in a bool place. When it is need- ed take out two or three tablespoon- fuls, add sugar, salt, red pepper, pap- rika, mustnrd and cream to thin. if making a fruit salad, omit the mus- tard and pepper. This is so easy to make and such a comfort to have that every farmer's wife should keep a jar on hand. .

A NEAT PANTRY.

Fruit. jars of three sizes for tho pan-

look tidy, but the clear glass allows the busy housewfe to see at a glance just what each one contains. This is also more sanitary than storing food material in paper sacks or boxes. ln

graham flour, rice, etc. Use the me- dium size fcr raisons, currants (clean before putting away),tapioca, etc. The smallest sizes may be used for baking powder, soda, whole mixed spices, etc.

CUT OUT THE PANTRY.

pantry, in building That may be ques-

it is given by a at one time "sot"

some-

where Rural

cabinet of steps day after oben. into

the dining kitchen. She says

pile more steps on She advises, the "clean out the make the men

room of it, buy need be on the

fixup

\‘ fr. _» i.-

.not wring after putting them thro h ` thelast water, but carry to the linggin a bucket and hang up wet, says a writer in American-Agrioulturist. The Welkht of the .water will cause the spread to dry nearly smooth. It will also whiten it to leave the water in.

The Label Regulated tiis Price

"Whitt YOU 116.00.. madam," said the

Physician to his fashionable lady ps- tient, 'is oxygen. ,Coma every after: noon for your inhalstfons. They will cost you five dollars each."

"There," said the lady, "l_ just that other doctor didn't know_ his ness. He told me all 1- needed

plain fresh air."

knew busi. was

¥*** f THE MARKETS

TORONTO, June 30th

Hogs off Cars.... ....$9.40 Cattle.... .. .. 9.00 Lambs.. .. . 12.00 Barley...... .. . .. .70

,_'ronoN'ro

Butter.... ..26%c. Eggs.... .. ..22c Cheese (large) . ...17%c.

*Per head

Blslélirl

. MONTREAL Hogs, Off Cars...... ....$9.75 Cattle...... 9.00 Lambs.... .. .. 6.00 MONTREAL Butter.._..... . . . . ... ....29c. Eggs..... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ...25c.

Deduct commission from these

prices.

BUFFALO

Hogs, Fed and watered... . Cattle...... .. .. 9.65 Lambs...... .. .. ..11.25 Barley.. .. . . . . . ... .76 NEW YORK .Butter . . . ... ......29%c. Eggs..... . . ....26c Cheese...... .......15%c.

TORONTO JUNE 30

Cattle M3rk°t

.Top price for

beef cattle .....$9.00 8.65

8.70

8.65 . .. 7.05

8.50 6.25

.. . .$8.35

This week.... . .. .. Lastweek...... .. .

Two weeks . . . . . ... Same week 1914....

1913............. 1912 . . . . . 1911......

Sheep Market

Sheep

This week.. ......$6.50 Last week.... .. .. 6.50 Two weeks ago.. .. 6.25 13.50 Same week 1914.... 6.25 11.75* 1913.... ....,.....6.25 8.50 1912.... .. .. 5.25 10.00* 1911 . . . ... .. 5.00 10.50* Hog ,Mlrket

‘ Top

....off cars ......$9.40

9.35 9.65 8.75 9.75 8.60 7.40

Lambs $12.00* 12.50*

price

This week.. . . . ...

Last week.... Two weeks ago. Same week 1914.

1913....

19i2........ . 1911........ . . . . . ... ... ....

Grain Market `

Fall-

Wheat

This week...... ..$1.18 Last week.... 1.20 Two weeks ngo,... 1.25 Same week 1914.. 1.04 1913...... .98

1912.... ......1.06

1911 . . . . . . . . . ... .83

Butter Market

Farmers' Creamery

Separator Prints

This week.... .. .. ....23 26% Last \veeik.... ....23 20, Two weeks ago.. .. ....23 25 Same week 1914.. ....,.20 23 1913...... .. ...,.23 25 1912.... .....22 24% 1911.... ......19 21%

Cheese Mark°t ,

Top price at

'Local Boards

Thisweek . . . . ........17 5-16 Last week.... _.16 7-16 Two weeks ago.... . .. .. ..17% Same week 1914.... ....1256 1913...... . ....12% 1912...... .....~.12% . 1911...... .. ....11 5-10 Egg Market

This week...... Last week...... . .. Two weeks ugo.... .. Same week 1914...... . .. 1913.. . . . . .. 1912.......... .. .. 1911...... ....19

f AMONG THE '

A HORSES

The July programme for Skowhe-

gan, Me., has been declared off.

Anvil 2.02%, is reported to have

trained off at. Memphis and will not be raced until 1916.

Peter Johnson 2.08%. has been de-

clared out of the Ohio stake at North Randall by Walter Cox.

Portrait, 2.23%. by .uosnh-s, asm or

Gazeta. 2.08. is now thedam of five. Her latest is Bertha Bellini 2.15.

There is talk of a match race be-

tween Billy M., 2.09% and Earl Jr., 2.0155, for $2.000 or :sooo s side over ths North Randall track.

Austral 32619, sire of 14 trotters

ton pacers, died at Stony Ford~ Farm recently, aged 21 years. He was by Bow Bells 9.19%, out of Rosie Mom (dam of Beausesut 9.06%) by Alcan- tra Mil. His first performers were Mannella l.07% and The Earl 2.08%.

,Bsvsrai Canadian horses ci-oss the line before long and should be some merry m les stepped wh such. s ' as - Grand Opera

2.02 , _the~ _N 8.14%. Eel'.Jr. I.1 9.18%, Billy Brlno

-Oats 61 61 62 46 40

..22 ..22 ..22, ..23 ..23 ..21

and

are to

there

Hal. B.-Tmiyi, has another good

pscer to his credit in l-Isl Boy, 2.05%. The stallion now has a win race of 2.06%. and looks like a 2.08 pscer.

'1`he.pacer Billy M. 2.03% set the

Indianapolis track record for the sea- son at ,$.07 before being shipped to California. .

. The -first meeting under the rules of ‘tho new/Camuiian National Trotting and Pacing _Association was held at Toronto recently. ’

The 'l-lorlemitn predicts that within

the next .fifteen years _some of the greatest racing pacers ever seen will prove tobe by Peter the Great 2.07%.

Ed. Acorn of Charlottetown. has

sold his fast horse, Dry Cleaner, to Mr. Keith, of. Mira, C. B., and he was shipped to his new home on Tuesday.

The former Canadian owned trot-

ting mare General Scott, 2.14%, dam of Peter Scott. has been bred to General Watt 3, 2.00%.

The l-lull Driving Club will hold its

annual ice race meeting on the Ot- tawa River, Ottawa, January 27 to 31, February 1 to 2, 1916. Purses aggre- gating $30,000 will be offered.

The largest pacing stake ever offer-

ed was the $20,000 stake won by White Sox in 2.051/¢, a California mare at San Francisco the other day.

Myron Henderson, of Halifax, while

in Charlottetowin the other day, saw his fast pacing _‘mare Dixie Girl work a mile better than 2.18 on the driving park track.

Fred Cline, of Indianapolis, has

made a five figured offer for William 2.00. He has also challenged Earl Jr. for n. two horse match race. The William offer has been turned down.

' It is too bad that the Fredericton and Charlottetown racing dates should clash. But perhaps an ar- rangement can be made by which the diiilculty may be obvlated.

ln the races at Houlton, Me., last

week Tommy Cotter, owend by Peter McDonald, of Sydney, won the 2.20 class. The best time was 2.19%. Dan Paine, owned by P. Doherty, also of Sydney, won third money.

James K. Newbro. a Fredericton

horse well known to island followers of the racing game, won the 2.40 pace 'tt Houlton, Me., the oth-er day after a five heat contest. His best time was 2.16%. \

Alflo, V-ictor Douse's entry, won

third money, in the 2.14 trot and pace at Houlton, Me., last week. Another of Mr. Douse's horses, Martha DeFor- est, won second money in the 2.20 trot and pace at the same meeting.

_ _,___-

Dr. Burns, Jr., 2.04%, who was ex-

pected to win the big pacing events at the Panama Pacific meeting, will prob- ably not face the starter again this season. I-le broke down in the sec- ond heat of the free for all at San Francisco recently. .

P, A. McIntosh, of Horseheads, N.

Y., says he has. s horse that served with him in the army in 1865. The horse is 53 years old, eats 12 quarts of oats a day and takes his muster to town several times s, week.

y Helen R., Captain McKinuon’s speedy mare, worked the lust quarter of s mile in 31 seconds on the track here the `other day. The trick was done in the third workout.

Directum I. 1.58. Frank Bogash,

Jr.. 1.59'/4, William 2.00 and Anna Bradford 2.02%, are to race for a $5000 purse on July 27, during the De- troit meeting.

_ The Charlottetown Driving Club ls putting on a series of matinee races here on the 12th of July for the bene- fit of the Protestant Orphanage. These races will form a highly interesting feature of the Orange celebration.

The management of the,Char1otte-

town Driving Park is to be congratu- lated on the splendid condition of the track. Experts declare that it was never in better shape than it is at the present time. and says it ranks with the best in the Provinces.

Omar, 2.05%, the gelding that was

blamed §>r the failure of the $20,000 2.07 trQ at Kalamazoo to fill has gone wrong. P. Wallinston Grove 2.05%, threw u shoe in the opening of the $5000 fast pace at San Francisco and landed back of the banner.

Ginger Boy. 2.16%. who took his

record in a ilve heat winning race at the recent Philadelphia meeting, is a five year old bay gelding by Andrew Russell, dam Lady Flasher. He is owned by E. B. Garrison, of Wild- wood, N. J.

The mile track at Montreal where

the Grand Circuit horses will race for six days, is being rsclayed. llitherto the track has been used exclusively for running races, and will have to be given a firm top dressing before the harness horses can be expected to race over it.

Nat Ray has sold Black Cat, 2.10%

by Harry McKerron 2.24%, to' L. H. Edmunds, Blenheim. Ont., who will use her as s brood mare. She lost a coli; last year by Gratten Royal. She trotted in 2.08% at Cleveland. two years ago, but was not a consistent race' mare.

The $20,000 2.06 pace raced at San

Francisco recently, was won by White Sox. from the Durmfree stable. with Hal Boy second. O. U. C. third and, Beaver 'fourth. The race went ilve heats; White Sox winning the first two in 2.05%. 0. U. C. the third_in 2.07%. and l-lal Boy the fourth and fifth in 2.07% and 2.09%.

The record of the old Kenosa track

at _Have`rhl_ll, Mass.. was lowered at the' recent meeting there by Miss De- norest. the speedy daughter of the De- forest, covering the second mile oi the 2.10 pace in 2.09%. The track record was ldilli, made by the lfidget last ear. 'rho mars the 'closely pressed

When

2.18 .” -Vaako, 18%. and Maggie

iyzfhxr meh. thwonnarili-xoittax

Two' important sales were consum-

mated on the last day of the races at Combination Park, when Thomas J. Griffin, of Dorchester, Mass., purchas- ed the trotting gelding Early Boy, 2.10%, and Chauncey H. Sears. of Fall iRiver, bought Director Todd. 2.13%, both winners at the meeting.

A refreshing feature of the nomin-

ations for the Halifax stakes is the apparent preponderance of green trot- ters, which seems to be in a large majority over the pacers. The list of eighteen nominations for the 2.40 trot stake is almost equalled by thc number for the 2.30 trot.

The suggestion is made that the

racing rules be changed so that in scoring for a first heat of a race if a horse breaks before reaching the wire he can be made to score in last place in tho remaining scores, if any, for that heat. The idea seems to be to put 'the bad actors on the last tier where they will not interfere with the other starters.

Among the starters in the races at

Souris on the 22nd' will be Mayor Todd, 2.18%. "Ham" Kelly is fitting the Mayor for the event, and he is rapidly rounding into shape. Follow- ing thc Souris races Mayor Todd will be seen on other Island and mainland tracks. It is also possible that he may be taken over the line for racing purposes.

There are three events on the card

for the Souris races on July 22nd, vis., 9, 2.19 trot, a 2.30 trot and pace and a 3 minute trot and pace for Klng's County horses only. The purses will be $175 for the first two races ami $100 for the third. The track has just been putln the pink of condition under the dir-ection of George McDon- ald, who claims that it is the best in the Province barring Charlottetown.

Fleetn. Dillon won the 2.10 pace in

straight heats at San Francisco in 2.10'/4, 2.10'/4, 2.11’/,.,Apparently thc mare’s manners' hnve improved con- siderably since last season.

The pacer Isaac B. 2.091/4, dropped

dead recently at Pottstown, Pa., after working a mile in 2.05. Isaac B. was a member of the McGrath stable and was thought to be real good this season.

Jonathan Hawkins, the breeder of

Dexter, 2.171/4, and other horses fam- ous fn their day, died at his home in Montclair, N. J., not long ago, at the ripe age of 75 years. In 1863 Dexter showed a mile in 2.311/4, for Hiram Woodruff, which was considered very fast for a green trotter in those days. The following year Dexter trotted a mile to saddle in 2.18%, a new world's record. By doing so he won for his owner the big end of a $10.000 to $2,000 bet. ln 1867 Dexter lowered the world's record to 2.17%.. I-le was sold to Robert Bonner for the then rc- cord price of’ $35,000, and was never raced professionally after that year.

The Fredericton Park Association

will hang up $2,900 in stakes and purses for the harness racing in con- nection with the exhibition there in September. The early closing stakes are:--

2.25 trot and pace, $400; 2.30 trot

$400; 2.17 trot and pace, $400; three year old trot and pace, $300.

The class races are: free for all,

$300; 2.30 trot and pace $300; 2.24 trot and pace $300.

When the Chestnut marc Loc Blos-

som won the third heat of the 2.20 trot at San Francisco in 2.09 1/., she became the third 2.10 trotting perfor- mer of 1915. Sho is credited with a recent trial of 2.06%, and $10,000 was refused for her prior to the opening of the Panama-Pacific Exposition meet- ing where she started three times and was once second, once third and once fifth. Loe Blossom is a chestnut mare nine years old by Lepide 49209 (son of Wilkes Boy 2.24%); dam Lill- llan W., dam of George W. Jack p. 2.11%) by Harry Hontas, 6497; grand- am, Bess by Beaumount, 370. She was bred by Lou Schenk, Phoenix, Arizona. ‘

Spriggan 2.08'/4. winner of the

$20,000, 2.10 trot at the Panama Pac- ific meeting, was sold last fail at the McKenzie sale for $700. Mr. McKen- zie had too many horses and decided to let the son of Baron McKinney go and retain San Felipe 2.091/4, for thc big stake. Spriggan won and San Felipe finished outside of the money. Spriggan, it may be added, is five years old and was sired by Baron McKinney 2.10%, (son oi’ McKinney and Etta Baron 2.21%, by Baron Wilkes-2.18); first dam Helen Sim- mons, 2.11, by Simmons 2.28; second dam Lady Helen by Sutton 2.24; third dam Almater 2.29%, by I-lambrlno, 2.21%. Spriggan was bred at Hillan- dale Farm. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

CORRECTING AN OLD ERROR

The following table has been going

the rounds of the exchanges for ovcr a year. lt recently showed up in New Zesland:-

Distance

from the polo

5 feet 10 feet 15 feet 20 feet 25 feet

30 feet 5,657

This table is supposed to represent

how far a horse will travel in two laps his distance from the pole,

The compiler of the table evidently

forgot that a track is not full length if measured si. the pole. but must he measured three feet from the pole. The figures in the first column of the table should be 8, 13, 23, 28 and 33 ft., respectively.-Chicago Horseman.

GOOD SPORT PROMISED..

That this is destined to be the most

successful season for light harness racing ever known in the history of the trotter is shown by the large entry lists that have been published. in almost all the early closing events offered by Grand Circuit associations in the fields appear to be well balanc- ed. and in no instance is there to be _found one horse outstanding from the others. Peter Scott, 2.07%, a trotter capable, last year. of trotting in 2.05

Number feet over of feet n mile 5.342 62 5.405 5,468 5.531 5,594

126 188 251 314 377

,or better. must under present regula-

the last tlwofbeets.

would be the case had conditions re

rymen. F artners, Horsemeh

cAu1'|oN.

e Several instances? -. V Dfw' "' having been discovered in 3

‘ N I Canada of the Infringe-

ment of our rights by the use ofthe title “Fruit Salt," or of colourable imitations of our well- known. wrapper, ull per-

I-ruzuaulzn

_-*__ _ .1 ru f -_w-as-r-~ -1

f 03# "*' _ ~ ._'. ,mga 3501 _ _ 959 5 3 ""

,22ENOS;

y __ sons are hereby Warned

U i against similar infringe- ‘ _. ments.

.~ '_ I,,,v, Our Rights have

' _ been established by de- * H`}'_,__i `_,`..`,,_ cisions of the House oi' '

"fault :{AL|n£".i‘fnu|iraviiii

and perpetual injunctions

and damages have been obtained against offenders.

5) '

“eg .//

. 6

_ I "

-1

ff,

, I 'H£A,|.,Tii-c|,v|N_c_

,;"i_._'_ j ]sL':a`§'Aur. tantincg 4',-, 7 ni:r»trsri|N¢`:_':f_;’-1. - ~

' Persons found in-

" fringing our rights will A I I be proceeded against A ' `-- . ` “J” * without further notice.

»».. |ltvSl\1wnnr&»\’_;§'>{. Louncms 1,7

Afrcnts for North /imcrlcn

maincrl as in thc past. The three ‘olds were up to miles in 2.15 no earl- yeal; Olds have no riyal of thc_<=ar>acity |ier than the first of July, yet in June 01 16161” V010. 3. 2-031/2._wlio found all there were at least three in training his engagements at his mercy lust capable of such a performance. Ono Year- _ reason for this is found in thc fact

Judging from tho number _of two that very few, yearlings were given

year Olds HOW ilrllrlllllclltly bclcrc the severe tests lust summer, and while public, the races for Colts and fillics many showed extreme speed for short of this age will bc well contested. Atldisinnces, nothing like record break- L‘i.‘i5.5.§‘ i‘.Y§?.“.i£ii§if3””.5"».‘.“.IF i‘i?§5”§.i‘i lfffii. "§"°”‘i““°‘”... “"9 “"°"“"°"'

- - . c i as ve

since it will be two months before the iopportunitygto Ideveleopyghlilligiiibllyj arildt

grlthcital test is made, more than one as a result, a greater number of sound, . rotter of this nge is likely to be well mannered and fast two year olds d€V9\0l19f1- *arc now at hand than at any time in

Last year the best of the two year previous years.

‘ "1 " ...._ ""' ' “i” 1

////V, y///L//1 7';/»/7'/'L

INSTANT appre-

ciation is what

you will accord to Moir’s Chocolates. Always temptingly fresh-with an ex- tensive variety of delicious centres, each encased in a rich coating of Chocolate pre-

pared from the very finest se- lected cocoa beans and pure ,

cane sugar. A

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What The Mutual Can Do For You

Plan 1 The Mutual will guarantee the

payment to your wife and

dren of a specified sum of money in

the event of your death whenever that may occur. On this plan minimum premiums are payable throughout life.

The Mutual will make the same

Plan 2 guarantee as before, but the payment of premiums will be limited to a certain number of years, say 10, 16, 20, 25

gr 83]. The policy itself will be payable at ea .

. Plan 3 The Mutual will guarantee the

payment of a given amount to

your heirs in the event of your death within a specified term. Should you survive that period the policy will be paid to yourself.

Others salted to certain circumstances. We will send you fullest particulars on request.

The Mutual Life

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We have many other plans especially

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FRUIT SALT WORKS LONDON, ENG. 3-;

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