I 4 s
g,
‘_
\\lli’|..»\'er 1-.ich
' 'ions Ib _ _ _ _
I
4-lf"-liuaisr beef
, )'mr§$£b\\' meal." __ ' f lnvfbwi -.. ... ~ - ... ...._ .. 91X!
1¢rs ._ 'iso-$1.10 gp lniiisii _.. "”"’°'M7¥\t ._ 56
\.,,§Shinfiuh 3 lb
"Mead in . . . _ . . .._ :se
c
‘L composed of 61 246 ,
.1 mi.
Q’ _'SEEK -'.\cTnEss" Fon 'THEFT BOMBAY. <fC.P_»-A moslem wo-
' ' ‘man who posed as it fum star and
_“sau .»_
g "Hotel here.
fl
€
A _ I
I TOCK .Q
E 1.___._.
YESTERI`lAY'S
l|0fTAT|0NSv
. “_-/~ _ _.4.,, <~» il. pam.. ,
fllorreoted For Every ;-,,._ We dnesday and
Saturday Issue
,____..__.
.-.me _cf
IETAU. uaulrnu
,_5H_ r 1-iruuucis
.i
Oat! ... ,... #Sc
.f~-_~{L||_\~, loose, cw: .. 05c "°'Sfruw, prossi-rl f-wt ~l0c
Celery bum-li . , ... 2|c-254:
n5,New potatoes pk 25c
Tnini\tr~\\s . . . ... ._ _ 200
xjlhuhnrh lh _ , ` I _ _ .. -ic
'§~Str°a.wberries (culiwsi-ed) box 15c
Blueberrles qt . _ ._ 20c I_caspbe1'i'les bor; 25c Gocscberries QI. l5c rilr1\\\I»~rru-5 i-\.1il» glass 15-250
zo-:pc
Sc
_ loc . 100
. . _._ 17-180
_ _ ,. . . ._ 1:1-ion
s . _ .__ ._ 1\)~l4I2
,, Ilia-is 2 dos ___ _:Yogi lb ._ ...._
,.,.,IlAust Pork
mis lb ,__ ._ ... __ __ 10c
5c
Turnips bunch _ __._5c~8c
._ , . 50
I‘i\rsl\~y bunch _ lic Ilroecoii ... _ ... 10c New pmniocs lb. _._ ._ _ llc Peasqt ._ 30c (`\icurnlr:rs _ _ 15: Butter... _. ._ _ 20-22c
_ Cream ._ _ ._ _ 400 ` Eggs dos .__ lil-18c
FISH
Ma.ckerel3 for _... 25c Haddock lb . . _ . . _.- 'lc
..,L1vEsToc1<
(Canadian Press)`
, MONTREAL, July 30-Offerings ` on the two Montreal livestock ._ markets today totaled 1008 head,
. _.576 hogs and 1.20 sheep an One load of western cows was
received and was not sold at time of writing. The balance of the
, cattle were common tp just plain
cows and bulls. Common butcher cows brought $2.25 to $2.75.
Good lambs broughft $7. With
culls out at $5. Several small lots of mixed quajity lambs were sold at $625 to $6.75. Sheep ranged from $1.50 to $2.50.
. Hogs were a shade easier. Bac- _. ons brought $9.75 to $10 fed and W watered, with $1 per hog premium
-on selects. Butchers. heavies and lights were cut 50 cents per cwt_ and extra heavles $1 per cwt_ Light and feeder hogs were hard to sell. A few sales were made at $8 50 to $8.75. Saws were mostly $6.
04arkets.At A
Glance
(Canadian Press)
" Toronto and Montreal-Indub trial stocks steady.
Toronto Mines-Lower.
` New York-Stocks closed lower.
Winnipeg-W‘heat down 56 to ‘A
cent.
New York-Rubber higher; cot-
ton and coffee lower; sugar un- changed.
three other Mcslcms are being sought for thc theft of jewelry
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL. July 30-New high
ogg prices for the summer season were touched on the Montrail dm-y and produce mu-kets today hwile other lines were also fhmcr.
Graded shipments in csrlch it
ics of eggs were 2'! to 21% ocnh a. doaenfor A-lugs, 20 to $55 cents for A-medium, 21% cents for B. and 19
The butter nmrhct
with cs:-lots or less
at 20% to 20% cents
while lots to the retailers
cents for solids and 22
prints. -
Cheese was generally 9% to 10
cents for no 1 current Gctsrios and 9% to Blicents for no 1 Que- bees.
Potatoes were firmer cn new
stock. New Qucbcw in B0 pound bags went for 45 to 50 cents while old potatoes were 20 to 25 cents for the same quantity.
§ i
gggziis §s§§€f
Miscellaneous
(Canadian Press) ,
MONTREAL, July 30- |
3:1 ...,ZS
W
Barley 0 W
Oats Q W Oats C W
Oats feed no _ Flour spring w eat patent-B.
firsts $5.30.
Flour seconds $4.90. Flour bakers $4.60. Flour winter winat patents,
choice $3.30 to $3.40.
Flour white corn $5.10 to $5.30. Bran ton 21.25
Shorts ton 20 Middlings to
Rolled oa Hall no 2
12.50.
Cheese Cheese Cheese ~ Butter
Eggs in cartons
Eggs A-1 medium 30. mos 4 lame 32. _ Eggs A medium 29- ` Eggs B 25. Eggs C7 22.
Potatoes new Que 80's 45-50.
Old Que 80': 30-25.
5885 §“§“ ?§= ,EQSE §S8 :,§s§ gsa §?8§ gif S *ig ~*§
c
8 's .2 5
1.00-
lilllllibilihflll
(Cuudlan Pres)
MONTREAL, July $1-Hdtiah
and foreign exchange ki relation to the Cariadim dolor ss compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today ss followsz- Australia pound 8.9660.
Belgium beige. .1695. Chino Hong Kong dcilan .531 Denmark lmme .$219.
France franc .0661
Greart Bnitmin pound 4.9680
Indlc. rupee .3'i55_
New Zealand pound 4.0000
Norway krone -2490. South Africa pound 4.9105 ' Sweden krone 3562. United States dollar 3-32 per
cent premium.
NEW YORK. July 30-.Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain high 498%; low 4.96; close 4.96; 60 daly bills 4.95%; Fmnce 6.61%; Italy 8.19%; Belgium 10.98: Ger- many 40.33: Canada 90 29-82. Closing exchange ratesz- At Montre_t.l-Pound 4.96%; U. s. dollar 1.00 3-32: franc 6.63 cents.
At New York-Pldund 4.96;
franc 8.81% cents; Canadian dol- lar 99 29-32. . `
At Paris-(Pound 75.01 fir; U. B.
dollar 15.12% tr; Canadian dolls: 15 10 fr.
In gold-Pound 18, id; U. B.
dollar 59.34 cents; Csnmdim dol- lar 59.30 ccbts.
"The fear of ignorance is one
_ from rt shop in the Taj Mahal reason why we get an education."
-Harry Emerson Fosdick.
r. ,_
Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance
Csnmu nusrlinn locals, 4c pn word; Waiters and Euston Ing., gg
ner word: Annonneomallin llrl Colin; livsntu in pol wird; Olnulllol ls. per nord' In lsmurlnm Notices, 'lilo pn inch; Llltl cl Ilcrgl gn( B rit al 0ff 1 Corsi cfs . do 0 nnmu |4100" ol Cbldclmqg ‘IM
1 nl I1 or ull. _ I. lr r _ .
per inch; Notices nf Tlllnhl and Approfid QI. 708 lor Inch or do. 1
nord Other "tn on application
~ liiialrnurn Clmrgo for ony ndvurtllomrnt twolsiy-Ilvc cells.
"#§d§§
-RATE:-In vcr word, three inur-
,..r'\iol\| for the prion of two, llrlctly
For Sale ,
vgbynbln in ni\;nnr¢_ .
To Let
` c RATED
'<10 LET-NEWLY DE 0
"‘apartment. P. J. MacDonald.
- L-8582-ti
l?
" Miscellaneous
QUILT PATCHES, PRINT, BROAD.
cloth. Silk. separate or assorted. Large parcel prepaid fifty cents. Newbolds, Toronto. N-3460-'I-25-Si.
FOB SALE-NEWLY FBEBIIINED
Jem! ww. Apply George Dock- endorif, York _Point L-0057
N01' ADVANTAGE
income'
FOB SAL! - HEAVY .:la0WN
Pgwcr suitoblg for placing mug
_ rugs, c»"c. Guardian Office.
V - S-27-tl.
FOI BALI .- AUCTION l'0l'l'!-
F1". BMI! and Whlst Soon Uardl. Guardian Control Job
Printcty- N01. 1-02.
- IAYIHQ.
von su.: _ can Annan'
More with Pu: Voio Coit It lids. Also 1 mm nincyoon old (block)
me au t _ ii... »-. ‘?.Ml\.?°'»..i..’2K °“‘
, I.-an-1-so-an
-*==-vcas:r---
3 rl. is e};§
E? 3
5 5
` ‘ ’.~ Nr, _W-; . 7,, .r
(... _, ;.»Ei.if.i»k'- . ‘. <....\_ui
. ..( f,v1,_‘ \' .
I PRODUCE `
5
tilcdispisy
ploration.
S looks
Bug Met _
ChemR.es. Chiboug
§'1 lei
Clunnu
LBhorc
Litt1eLL.
McKenzie _
Mcwatters - Mcrland _
MQMHBII.. Morris. _
Norando. O'Bri»en _
Psymaster. Pct Cob
Pick Cro Pioneer
Premier
Reno Cl Royalite Ban Ant Sherritt
Bt Anth _'__
Bud Con Sullivan ._
Tashnta ._
Tobum
Wayside ..'.
Ymlr G
Aldeommc
Dn.10il.
if sa
thc' Toronto ex
tc amount of selling
Reed Auth '___ Rbd Lake
Ventures
Wright!-I _
Silver ._
OTA TI ON
.A477VUTVl¥
_*-
Ths big gold issues
Of
iilll Qiié 355s E sill
practically unchanged. Vol dwindled to 253,000 shares.
ollin
E
small volume except in
of Wright Hargreaves. The ls traded 3,000 shares and closed 20 cents down at 7.60. H and Pioneer sszoed 15 to 20 each, 'look Hughes dropped 3 and Dome. Molntym and Shore remrincd unchanged.
Noruxds traded in volume
firm price until the is-st half when a loss of 36-point to was recorded. Mining Corporation lostnhalf in the last half
when a. loss of li-point to 37’/n recorded. Mining Corporation 4, and Sudbury Basin and Hudson Bay improved their position. Trade picked up on the sideinthesilverslnthelast toshowlcsseeof1to5centsfor Eldorado, Castle and Bear
"IORON'1U. Jil-W 30-
Bcar ... _. »
Beattie ... .. ._ Big Miss _ .. . Bcbjo _ ._
(Canadian l*r¢s|)`
TORONTO, July 80-Tho ing shares drifted lower, today
min-
on
uuderl.
5
Acme Uh -._ -.. ._ ... Afton ._ ._ ._ -- Aigold . ._ ._
.ff 159
ss
Built Ank ..
Buff Can _
Can Mal ... ._
Carbon Castia T ._ .. 102 Cent Pat . _
which goup. held offer- t and
uma
d
.cl
gcr
cents cents Laine
at a hour 37%
hour
was lost
down hour
Ex-
Close
18%' 66% 50 . 3%
., .. _ _
Ang-nzumn . ._ _.400
._ _. - 4%
.f 4
ea cw.
20
_ . 510 __ 271
1*/S 7% 50 62
._ _.105
._ 170 .. 11B
17
D Mines .. _ ._
3%
160 39
._ 4 _ _ 185
36
aes
2%
Howcy G
JMCcms ._ Kirk Hud ._ -- Kirk Hud
Kirk Lobo . . . ...
Lsmlquc ._ ._
ous ou __ _ ..
Murph L ... ..
Maumee .ff `_'_" "".'_
.__ .
Btadacona .
Sud Basin
Teck High Texu
.166 ._ 21
M95
._ 72 ._ 5% __ 1375 ._ 72
17
.. 23 __ 23 ._ 38 _. 51% ._ 3
3%
__ 440 ._ 1.48 ._ 5% __ 4
39% 124
14
_ _ 128 . 1_8
134 _ 1% _ _ 71 ._ 250 . _ 37'/u 38
4%
._ 25% __ 3%
60
._ 230
1050
._ 146 .. 140 84 ._ 27% __ 114 23% _. 345 ._ 60 ._ 274 __ 23%
17
._ ..._ 145
5
Bylvsnite . . . _ _
'rom sales 253.666. A
Unnnsrzo
M¥l.‘Juiih l°rI0d0I'&. recently went tcclmrt
stllllludivccc
.Q§§%5§r~ “mm” T
Hill t_.“1'hsy
l rig
ii
.HUF
Cen Msn _ Cob Con ._ _
Hud Bay 1.. ..
L Maron ..- Idiei Oro ... ~.. ._ ._
Park-Bill ... ~., Pomoro ..
Budidines ...
No oivl wsu
cm. lm
E 3
.» ' _
80 209 39
.. 407
79 110
_ ._ 80 _ _ 14
780
__ _ 40
67%
w5;Su»uu
*X
4 0% 14
.- 4
19 4% 15(
_ _ 554
0%
Ei 's
EIPIFP’
llld
7% 35s
II'
_ TH
-ali
.(Il2A1lTV
_-___
(Canadian Prssi'
W'iNN'IPEG, July 30-Wcailmcs
at Liverpool, induced by forecast of rain in the Mgentine, had Je- pesoussions on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Why and wheat prices dropped frsctionally here.
Biumping more than s cent at
they lowest level. wheat prices strengthened near the ciosc and ended the day % to li cent lower. J-uw nnishcd at am and August at 04%.
Local trading was feotumless
with buying largely short wverioa- expozt business continued its slump of yesterdly.
Liverpool Prices tumbled 2% to
nad per 100 pounds md Buenos Aires gained 96 cent olvn' the previous close. This reaction from an earlier decline of 56 cents ap- peared tg discount rumors of rain in the Arzvnkirle- ‘
Chicago dropped more than I-
cenvt in early trading but Nl-I-ltd stun cicsemmslnmostvft-h.¢ loss. Minneapolis market rvacicd sharply from its ear-Lv advance ci five cents.
Demand for cash wheat was
slow and coarse grains recovered losses in the late stages.
CHICAGO. July 30-Profit tok-
ing and hedging pressure forced wheat prices lower todoy~ Buying interest was rclativcly
small, with bulls discoluwlcd by weakness in wheat values at hiv- erpool and Winnipeg. Crop pessi- mism Ln spring wheat territory continued, mil-ny W5»d€1’S ¢XD¥‘¢N' ing fear recovery from rust dun- oge was beyond probability.
Wheat closed Vu to 1% cents be- low ycSteNI9.y`-5 fin-1-Sh. S0179-’~17*b9l' 91%-Vi, cum was li to 1 cents off. September 76%-‘L_ Oath dosed li lower to s cents iuzher. with July at asv., the maximum we ver- mitted for one day. Rye lost li tn 1;g_ barley was unchanged to o cent up and provisions ea-sed
Currencies
`(C:msdisn Press)
NEW vonx, July .30-Nm‘°W ineguimrity mariocd the moverncnl of mains cumuicics easiest 01° United States doiar in the fort-:1§l\ exchange markets todayl-
The Netherlands guilccr realm-
sd the decline which was intcr~ rugged yesterday to lose .15 of a cent at 67.70 cents. Banking cir- eiés continued uneasy WH *-1* political crisis at the HAKUG- The pound ster.1lYl8 d1PP°d 'A M
g, gent, to $4.96. T116 f1‘&l'10 ignored the weakness in the 90114' ertoadva.nce.00%cfa. centfll acne oéuts. 'rm canadian cumu- remained unchanged at s. dis- count of 3-32 per cent.
MONTREAL. July 30-leading
currencies were slightly lower on Montreal f0fr°iKI\ exchanges today. 'rm pound sterling was off it of s cent at 4.96% while the United States dollar at 1.00 8-82 slipped 1-32 of one per cent. The French franc held unchanged at 6.62 cents.
Mining Activity
Brings Sunshine
VANCOUVER. July 30.-Rdilidib’
increasing activity in gold mining has rid West. Kootenay com- pletely of all signs of depression.
Old towns have begun to shed
their ghostly appea/ranco to take onncwlifeasoldbulldings an occupied and new ones are imdcr construction. ~
Eight miles are now producing
in the Nelson-Ymir-Bsirno ues. and several others are contem- plated in the near future. The lat- est milling plant placed in oper- ation is on the Ymir Consolidated property, near Ymlr. It is a. 100- ton up-to-date plant which treats the ores of the Ymir and Good- enough mines, old properties that have been reopened on account cf the high price of gold.
Other mills in operation are the
Wilcox, Yankee Girl and Granite Poorman near Nelson and Ymir; Reno, Sheep' Creek Gold and Kootenay Belle in the Sheep Creek area. and the Second Relief near Erie.
Reeovers Bride
Alter 54 Years
BAN ANGELO, Texas, July $0.-
'rhe autobiography of a Texas cattleman. Capt. L. V. Arnold, 'I1 has reunited him and the bride of hisyouthwhomhsbelicvedtobe dead. the white girl Indian raiders called the “Queen Bee."
They were honcymooning again
to-day-each with another mar- riage behind. it had been M years since they 1astmet_Thc bride, A grcsttrrandmcther of 70, is the
Anno Lcinncwebcr.
is now a. lpsciol Port Worth officer.
gi? igis elglgll
lu _ .:§§§?§§,§a ii# agie i g =. Pi? §ss§5 A 5s§§§§=§€
i
kv.»
i
5
Dickens
if
Admiral
' us/uc-ipmrmn. annum
CHARLES DICKENS
54, grandson o`f the novelist, was
made commander-in-chief of the reserve dect cf the Nyil hwy. succeeding vice-Admiral Astby- Rushton, killed in an automobile accident recently. Rear-Admiral Dickens had been director of the naval intelligence for the lsst three years.
Museum Where
Layman Learns of Changing History
LONDON. July 30-Eng1and's
changing history through three hundred million years is recon- structed in the new London Geo- logical Museum. Kensiigton. B. W. The museum. which two years ago was the home of the World Econ- omic Conference. was opened ‘by the Duke of York recently-
Visitors from every part of the
country will be able to see its star! separately portrayed. mndcrners can learn how their city looked when, in Kipling's phrase, “Lon- don was part of the Continent," and how elephants, hippotaml and bison once roamed along the strand.
Those from Kent and Sussex
may see pictures of the Wcslden Lake. which once stretched from thc foot of Leith Hill to the maln- land of France. with dinosaurs browsing by its banks on plants that seem strange in England.
Patriotic Yorkshiremen muy is.-
ment their county’s 33 lost towns, from Waxholme ofl' Withernsea to Wilsthorpe, near Bridlington-alicf them captured by the North Sea.
In every case large-scale photo-
graphs and maps and plans uc used to make the existing land- scape tell its story. In other cases, realistic "dicram.as" directly recon- struct the past.
Further afield the visitor may
learn of a time. 330 million years ago, when not only London and New York, but the greater part of North America, Siberia, and Aus- tralia were submerged beneath the
sea.
The Museum's well-known col-
lection of gemstones sparkle with new life now that them is room for 'them to be seen. They have been reinforced by a display of green, gold, and white zircons cf great val- ue and exceptional size. which have been lent to the Museum by Nich- olas Ipekdjlan. The Duke of York, in opening the
Museum, stated that with the Sci- ence Museum on one side and the British Museiun (Natural History) on the other, there wnuld be a combination of scientinc exhibits which could not be equalled in any other country.
Mr. Ormsby-Gore, First Commis-
sioner of Works. added the wei- ccme infomation that the new Museum had. in effect, cast the taxpayer nothing. 'rho sm or thc old Jermyn street Museum had, he stated, been let on a lease under which the rent obtained consider- ably exceeded the interest on thc- capitsl outlay of 220.000 pounds.
Better Cooking.
Will Make For Better Husbands
CHICAGO, July 29-Simplified'
meat cooking to produog 5, 1-out or a steak with real palate appeal means better husbands, less work for the housewife and a happier home, Dean W. C. Coffey of the University of Minnesota snimsi husbandry school, declared today.
Dean Coffey heads a group of
research workers in co-operative investigations. The workers, hold- ing their annual conference this week, are ready to give thc house- wives some lessons in meat cookery.
The research workers upset some
cooking theories of long standing when they ruled:
"Don‘t bastn your roasts. Soaring
roasts is unnecessary. When broil- ing a steak turn it only once. Don’t turn on the heat full bint when cooking mast. Don‘t cover your meats when roasting."
GOLD MEDAL WOBK
IS P0l1."B THIRD
(By The Canadian Puls)
OXFORD, July 20-"Pbur Walls,"
the volume of verse for which Low- rcnoc Whistler, 33 who loft Ol- ford only a you sic. was awarded the Kings Gold Medal for Poetry is the third book of poems pub lished by Whistler. I-ill published while its was schor:W_asd~l1ls second “
wif." appeared wh
up ,_ .. .. - *nn medal was instituted by thc
King in 1983 to cnccursp thc writ- ing of poetry in the nnpirs. and was awarded for tha "best volume of verse published in 1084-" 'rm pm ummm wmme an been working in. the office cf a Church of England _ society. His
pootrylsducrilndgsulticps
num 00h s ww au"
lie? shi.-
Dill W
gg
1-935.
DBBIIW
Pin
be dcduc be deducted
bition <R"aices
- Bel will be f u d the announccnicnl of clsllcs. purlll and conditions for th throo jg; racing il: gonnection with _thc Provinclll Eihibiiion which will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August-.Willy 31|* lllll 22011- `
en arran ed to bring together fthe cream of the horses now racing
Cl 11 be I -
througlxsl tiaavlllaritlmes and to give the very belt competition possible so that the immense crowds who come to our race meets W0!! V051' Wm 8° “QV P109-"4 With the
_ program.
announcement of classes inquiries and entries were coming in
Even before the -
._ from dlderent parts of thc Maritimes and there is every assurance that this year will see s larger number of horses stabled at the grounds than any year _since 1920.
The new race stables replacing those which Wert destrcycd by fire will be ready
for occupancy in about a week’s time and this, together with the other stalls, wi|| give ample accommodation for upwards of 100 horses. A large number of men are now engaged in preparing the Exhibition grounds and no effort will be spared or cxpensa either, to have the entire plant in the best possible condition. The track will get a final tuning up on the Friday, Saturday and Monday prior to the races the intention being to have it so fast that horses -will acquire better records or rather put up better performances than they have ever dons before.
All i i l. t a banner attendance at the Exhibition this year and with mat
in view 11?: ixilarlullgengent have improved their attractions and program believing that our people want to see the Fair bigger and better every year,
ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 501.1935
v
fa
. A T
-rs ;§e >>f'
_.\ -|. ...,
91 _ .n\
` V
TIIE KEIITIIGKY 0F GAIIAIIA
_ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
RACING DATES
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY;
AUGUST 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1935
(
snows?
Free For All Trot and Paco ;._....-......_-...... T|'0t Rnd P369 .».» u.m»-~r».-_.nu-A0 »M~s~~\»wuLw»
2-15 TfUt and P309 _._. ¢,.l»_e usa|.».-u.~.»°.°1°-u.s..u»nsu 2-18 Trot and Pace ,._.....,._....._.....u-.-_-...
.¢_¢,u_o\ox¢1¢xsJl»i.l.l4ALl£PJ~.\i*£'~°~°_ 2-24 Pace . _ _ . _ . ...._.._._. _
A Member of the National Trotting Association-)
Purse $500.00 Purse $400.00 Purse $400-00 Purse $400.00 Purse $400-00 Purse $350.00
` (For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.14 or better in a race.) '
7. 8. 9.
who have not taken a record of 2.15 or bet- ter in a race)
40. .‘I1.
Must be owned and stabled In the Maritimes
prior to May
15, 1935.
The order of the program will be made so that if |
each horse can start in two races.
' SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNI"""~
A special ribbon will be given to thc owner of the winning horse in each noe, and $20.00 to the driver
vrlnning the most points during tho meeting. $10.00 to the driver winning second most points during the point. $10.00 will be given to the winning driver in each ncc.
$10.00 will be given to the driver driving thc futcst heat trotted during tim moot and $10.00 to thc
driver driving the intact heat paced during tim moot.
Tm Dollars will be given to the carctskcs of the horn trotting tho fssiclt but and Ten Dollars to
the caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest heat.
Five Dollars will bc given to the caretaker of each lions winning 5 not in the trolling md pacing
clones during the meet.
Fifty Dollars will bc liven lo
as povided for below. Fifty Dolls in s race. except so provided for be thc fastest bone. lf two horses
Entries close August ith with
asuaanr. counxrrons I (Au rum Mm asm) ' ‘
» The Charlottetown Race Track is now
thc fastest. best laid out and but cared for md manly the most beautifully situated of the Maritime Provinces. A great desi of cdort
modcwknpitlnlwicpieordcrsuthnng psriodbcforcthcrnocssnddnrlngihsraccusnlhst no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and
to cubic them to make fast time.
Horsemen (providing they ue
usofthcirsrrivslwillbcmct at
lfi§= “:§:§@=_ _glléigsill §§;§e"gég gli'
inner of the
s-E31? isle s°§§;
racing exclusively
at our meeting) by wlnng at our expense notifying
train and their
baggage tnnsfcrred to the ground without cost to them, also taken sway wltholticost to them. livery effort will bc made to mlkc thc llcrlelncrvs lily
pleasant md scwrad them may feeling that they have
rmocdon¢llct.hrceheslplsn;10% bc awarded la l-he winner. The divided into three equi ports, one or uch hast. In the event of than winners they shsli nos I. fourth
event.
ll md 10. Entry foe 57|. nocd for each hut will
second bones, 85 will no and 2% from the
éiili
in by ll o'
lligfbilit
Olnniiicsllon cu.
The Exhibition Commission slums no respon-
sibility for Any accident or damage to my person or property, during lhh meeting md this understandin! is part of tink contract.
lily. Straw, Sisbling, hu. N. T. A. ruins lo govern, except when they con-
flict with time conditions.
The program cn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
iongcncmdinorderiomskeiisnallvy
to have bonu out promptly 011 ics-noon'| sport can be oollu>|¢¢°5
rr' 2213 igg' E a
°§ sie -ills;
E§r§§ 3 E F *és nifgi §;§2§EE '”i5’E
52227
Sgigl-E
OFHCIALB
. CHARLOTTETOWN
Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition
2.15 Trot _. , _ . . . _ _ . _ _ .,........._...... Purse $400.00. 2.18Trot Purse$400.00 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred (Open to trotters Purse $350.00
2,Year Old Trbt and Pace, Maritime Bred _ _ Purse $21.10-00 3 Year Old Trot and Pace _ _ . _ . . 5 . Purse S." 3.00
9.
the horse tlmtbests track record of 2.05% in ance except ro! thehmictbslbcshlhctracktroiungncotddzlusu lwohanssbestthsnbcvonoordsths-nihcswsxdsgoio
awards the moasywlii bodlvidcd equally. TEB. Bocrciary. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
mother cial without rvodvttilinm and aloor on extend ncing doin.
Additional mlrles cf' an individual ownership
mnybomsdoinnaycisssbythcplynssntoflllch closing dale, but entries of separate ownership.
gltlhcugh in the some stable must psy installments in
y start in d on each a .Indus
celsred
winning
itil; till? rails?
fourth huns.
Six bones to cnior, four to start. light reserved to change prog
Entrnorlfcntryappcuuio lay extant that than is not,-in the cpinl
competition, then
grrsfg sa EE, ellie iigl gi
thcynn
"modern And individualistic, with- out bcing incomprehensible-de - 1
omm woman nun
xy xsrsrmn an-rm
(ly The Canadian hcl)
annum. nt, July as
I-ydll Ann lbw.
_:_ _
Hi, ‘ ~ i
Gus or entry f
neo cl! on account of
A satisfactory num- cr honcslc moths!
in .amuse
Entries close August 5th.
not count against horse.
l
con, sensitive. and imbued withmb nal lon in the English lsndrcopnf' .U
.§§§5 *Slit isles
J.
E. lil.
iréggiv gg; `§ -'liters gglgzifiiii
7??¥ig§s ll§?.llil§o if is-5-is
5 E E
ill?
$5
Eggii ‘rib Era i lei; ,E
snlpoclnl.
mu ¢xi»ri¢"¢° in curry out “ll
puns money will
horsemen ui for; leavin!-
PIIIINTATION bl' PRIZES
lnmsodhkiynlhrihoconclusinoflhsnwsu
Thursday thc President will swan! special ribbons. phac, 01% to llc--whnhgawluqdslxovs, carol-lm'
‘Earnings made this dai :lo
W. BOULTER, Secretary.
Charlottcttwn, P. ". |-
sg:
laismoily
lil
_ _ .i..f._u.,.__... _.___
mn, it ll
m qxlcurxislly W 'nwmu' l°|°§'
d .
pans wang? *°"°”“§" ,_ lmm ¢°\g1m_
mhtiouimil; ..‘i'J»»°‘”?.l ...
mud remif\‘°"
omvlnoll-
E
, ~.~
1
4