\,v

_ /l

p \|

V |

. \

ft lt, has been decide-l to continue

v the 8. S. Northumberland on the Sum- "

I '°m.,}`a", D--2 It ,';'- 'fr ned' .,_r

dtrlsi Pabssngsi Wdsnvs Omoo,

1 Y

'ms__

_ . .__ ._ _ o

.r' I. _ - . _ f -solemn. ilorlcz

_ _

ts reviousl announ

wllhnbt io o oiect until fur-

_ s_r_notlce_ cancels arrange-

_ challattstovvn; Aus. Msn. 191|."

_- - ' as-8-15MEr-l

W 1

- e

IIALIFAX, N.S., Aug. 14.-(Ql10ta-

nuns furnished by F. B. Mccul-ay o Z

Co.. stock and bond brokers, mem-

bers Montreal ‘Bloch lhchange, Mo- L Gnnly Bulldln¢,'Halltax, N_s.) B

_UI-DOING PRICES M - lYssterdsy|To:lay I

A. ll'.,_.............,.84% Atchison ._ sara Ansconds. ._ ... 00% Am 8`l=R 79% M.F.Ct. 99 llex Nor Power-.....1015§ 101

85%

nsadlrlg _. ._ ..... __ 911.4

S. T. U. ._ -

Crucible ._ 59%

Con Pac ............156

Central ._ 74% U. 'S. .i112 111%

_.........___.l1251,§ 124% -Ex P.C. 71

87%

Alo ;. ...... ...... 67

U. T. -

44% 68%

`_w2v;:i _'Ups Q.

87%

‘ 67% '19 81%

DIARY

City Magistrates Court 9 a. m. ' Prince Edward Theatre 3. 7 and

8.45 p. m.

The Lyceum Moving Pictures 3,

and 8.45 p. m.

BIRTHS ‘

_..- - \ -

,_ ’ --i _ i » " adjourned annual meeting of < "s _ - _ an _Panos sum 'sms

.--.1»_;-~- _ ____» r_~ '- ~ Fox _ _

__ __ _ t .

,island

the hour of 2 ocioch 9. nr.

nlersldo-Point du' Cheno route for the ‘u3's'13a“2'k" ' '-

_ present. Pass sorties _vis Capes

\ ` _

freehold farm of 94 acres at A' Cove Head 11 miles from Charlottetown and

` _ ' - very conveniently situated being only

'° asroflla 0001011005' 5

85% in

0001. fi

so / P. E. I. ‘ % 847-8-15bhstuetf _

§ VA _

on. Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown is now offered mr Sale. Tenders to be addressed to Mr. R. E. Mu-tch. Secretary Trustees. No. 185 .Euston Btreet, up to noon August 19th -for the pdrchase of the church. building as it stands, the building to be removed within ll. reasonable time. Tenders will

'tha City. Lowest or any tender not

Annual lleetin

._\ - uni .

ss.L¢d.wlllbehsldintheon\~os the Secretary Treasurer 84 Great

Street. Charlottetown. P E , on Tuesday, August 80th. at

W. K. ROGERS,

Secretary Treasurer.

' Ki

-_ARM I"0R SALE’

The subscriber offers for sale his

miles from York Station and in the mmediate vicinity of churches. zen- ral store, school, mills, blacksmiths hops, -telephone connection. rural ally mall, hotels, fishing, etc. A_ com- ortable and comrnodious dwelling ouse, barns and other necessary out- uildings are erected and in good con- tilon with abundace of good water. mteudlng purchasers are invited to spect the excellent crop -now grow- g thereon. An A 1 title will be guar- nteed. For price and terms address

- R. P.LANK _ ‘ York Rural Route.

LUABLE CHURCH PROPERTY

FOR SALE

Grace Methodist Church situated

afl-so be received for the purchase of the land on which the Church stands consisting of two choice building lots 60x100 feet fronting on Prince Street.

one of the best residential Streets in

necessarily accepted. Charlottetown July 29th 1918 . 753-8-ts'tue5l.

_ l' 45 'f I 1

ORABWELL-At Fredericton on Aug. 8th 1918 to -Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Craswell a son.

MQNUTT-At Toronto on Aug-ust 5th to Mejor 'Louis W. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt, a son.

HARRINGTON-'Do Mr. and Mrs. W. _J . Harrington, Spring Valley on Tues- day, August Sth a son. Congratulat- ions.~'-R.

_ ` DEATHS

CRASW-ELL.-At Fredericbon on Aug. 1_2th 1918 the infant son of Benjamin and Mrs. Craswell aged four days.

_ -...`,-

In Memory

In loving memory of Pte. Douglas

Campbell killed in action August 15th 1917. _ Sleep on beloved; sleep and take

thy rest

Lay down thy weary head, upon thy

Saviour's -breast-

We loved thee well;

But Jesus loved thee best

Good night. Good night.

___l..,...___..

dklard’s Liniment Co., Limited

5,' - the premises any afternoon from 2

o'ciock to tive. Terms easy. Made known at sale.

Gents,-l cured a. valuable hunting

dog of mango with MINARD’S LlNl- MENT after several veterinaries had treated him without doing him any 'rex-manentgood. -

Yours, ko.,

- WILFRID GANG/NE

Prop. of Grand Central Hotel

Drumuiond, Aug. 8,104.

ti.. _

Size _

BIOS

before sailing. ' 676-8-1M1mo.

SUPERIOR BRICK DWELLING

on the premises 75 Dorchester Street. on Thursday -the 15th day of August, at twelve o'ciock noon a lot of land having a frontage of 48 feet on Dorchester Street, and only one door

-_ west cf Queen St., with large three

story brick dwelling house, store and stable thereon, -up-to-date, hot water

' heating and plumbing, all in first class

condition.

tunity for a good investment.

797-8!-812M4i.

Synopsis of Canadian Northwest

Salt Salt ---

_ “_li 3?' _ ' THB sols hssd of at emily or any male over

5°-000 "Ive f° "five :_°.“..°:-..:'.:;-“_::~'~.l2.‘.::_;;_-1°-¢i;rl:'_:.:

middE.sg¢Pf¢mb¢r pEl'- 5'§..EA°¢fE; 1:: u'i'¢° olliiin. "sim wAi°r<fy’

- m s any Dominion I-ilk Alsncy

“S 7 ' I9 m-,not Sub-Agency on certain conditions. .

t°!|\¢|' GWINIYS .'I`33r.'.:.':-..%‘:.."':'.“.:.“'..~:‘.‘°..°°:. rar.: :.°.‘..°"l

_ _ _ hsmeua-mer may live within nies miles of his fmsn Mediterranean 2.":,°.'.:' ....:’..“....§...f‘"R °i.t'...'.l?3' ».'3....“"*.. °°

` oiuireii except when rssidsnos is performed in it

' I ‘ » ` ‘ elmo

mer ln certain districts a bomesteadsf in [ood stand-

- l":.::.v.s"s.'.': ' °‘°""°° '"-

;livsrpool~Sise D'-"°:..*“ .°.::""i...:.'.'_‘.‘.:l°° .i...°:<.i'.'.’.f ""°'

ss sera

' ' ::nitival|on?.rrs-empt|¢;3’.|`at¢ar may be ob-

tslssdios-s. soon ss hom bslsatron comin Asesslsrwllo hx sshslnsrl lfshemsisadridlt

lm "y'c‘s'rs.culavsss|ss4lnsssss|-cess

_ _

Bonsllaw-Charlottetown TIME TABLE _

Launch _“3trathgartnsy" -

A UG UST. 1918

Leave Bonsilaw. ‘ Leave Ch’town

Friday 2, 7 a. m. 3 p. m. Tuesday 6, 9 a. m. ._ 2.. 6.30 p. m. Friday 9,11 e. m. ._ 6.30 p. m. Tuesday 13, 5.30 a. m. ._ ._ 2 -p. m. Friday 16, 7 a. m. .. ..._3.30 p. m. Tuesday 20 8.30 a. m. ..6 p. m. Friday 23, 10.30 6.30 p. m. Friday 27 5 a. ln. ._ ._ .. _.1 p. m. Friday 30, 7 a. m. ._ .. ..3.30 p. m.

Freight must be delivered one hour

Auctims Sale

HOUSE, STORE AND STABLE

I am instructed to sell by suction

This property offers e. rare oppor-

-Intending purchasers may inspect

_Fi. BEARISTO, _

' _ Auctioneer.

_._ '__' -(A ' .f . »

.,_,g»_~ V? -I

L C /`

;a ’ '#944

_. '-`-2.1¢'

eighteen yesn old. msv hon estsul s quarter

""""“'i>..%°»'*.2..@""2."J..‘.‘.‘l.

iii ` if

_ _ v -

~ grille evening or the uneasy. 'lima-sasy.

acres ,situated et Frenchfort fronting on the East River. 90 acres clear 10_ with scantllng and fencing. A never_ falling stream of water runs across the farm_ and there is sn abundance of seo manure at the shore This farm has good buildings and a beautiful situation near to churches and school. Only 2 miles -from Dunstsffnsge Creamery, 2 miles f'rom_ Berldld Ry. Station and .10 miles from Charlottetown.

_ _ _Applyon premises to owner, Ind

-- '°||2%f'£.;#°|,2;,,,, Owen, Fl-enchfort, or Peter Brodie.

“U 3"' lllotloneer, Yofl. 'l7l1O-Nllttilld.

WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES

IN 'ran lrml.lJ.` August ls.-It ls now possible to sum_ up the broad re- sults of the Irst da of the battle By

the entire Cauadisncorps -had attained 'lil-K °b1°°"V°5_.l- these being an average advance of -fourteen thousand yards. The maximum advance was llfteen thousand yards _(eight miles) and this constitutes a record in this war -for n iirst day’s advance, not even except- ing the German advance in last March The total number of prisoners taken by the Canadians on the lint day will reach six thousand. In addition every Ulm fronting us was captured. So coun- -plete was the surprise that many of these still had on their muzzle cov- ers and their gunners were still in their dugouts.

Handling or Guns a Canadian Tnlumph

lt may be said here, in parenthesis,

that one of the most remarkable things to be seen from the heights, when -the great barrage broke at our f-Wellty Yard line. was the almost total absence of reply from the Bosch bat- i»0I‘l&S. that put up a shrapnel barrage over our advancing troops but made no effort td counter our batteries. This war has no more wonderful ex- hibition of scientiiic gunnery than that which broke on the enemy yes- ¢°l`d8Y. in a ‘barrage far more intense than even that at Vlmy, and pursued his retreating forces relentlessly, rais- ing the precise distance in yards, at stated intervals of minutes, as our -men got into mm. It would have -been wonderful if the ground had been known and prepared and every feature of the artillery problem carc- fully studied in advance, as' at Lens; if WEB 11'0UlillE less than marvellous, when they are taken into account the facts that many of the batteries were only brought up a few hours before U19 SD/S8-Zcmnt opened, _that it was impossible for -them 'to expose them- selves by any attempt at registration and that a great part of the work of f-he b8r‘l‘8»8e was done from maps' by triangulation. The guns were in dor- mant battel-ies, unregistered and with- out permanent emplacements. lt was a. triumph for Canadian gunnery. But this was not all. Yesterday the Can- adian field batteries were handled like a show of the Rloyai Horse Artillery, limbering up, dashing -for a -road and \ll1|imb°l'iDS. hard on the -heels of the retreating enemy.

Batteries Stalled at Zero

By 9 o'ciock 'batteries were three

miles inside where the -front German line was' at zero, the hour when the show opened. So sure were the gun- ners of success that some field batter- ies started olf at -that very minute with their' horses.

After long biiter years of 'trench

warfare, all ranks were mad with joy bo -get at the I-lun in open warfare.One of our batteries, carried away by the spirit of the thing, pushed so deeply

NOTICE

§ Now is the time to treat your shee; :and lambs for WORMS. Dr. Church'l lAnthelmin»tic for sheep has been rec- ommended by the Dept. of Agricul- ture at Washington as the best rem edy for worms in sheep yet produced. Fully guaranteed. A dollar package treats a large dock. _ Post paid pmlce $1.00.

A DR W G<CHUROH,

Auction Sale

- We will sell by rpublic auction on Saturday, August 17th, 1918, at one o'ciock, om the Lower St. Pete1~’s Road, adjoining Mr. A. W. McKsy’s farm (Lawnd-ale), the following stock -6 choice `ln»iich cows with calves at side; 4 now due to freshen; 3 young cattle, 2 steers, 3 years old; 1 horse 8 years old. V

Terms: 0 months on' approved note.

6 per cent off for cash.

BENJ. CARTER,

Auctioneer

822-8-lilttfrillipd. - _

FARM FOR SALE

l oder for sele my farm of 101

“will dell Mil with of vlithoatorov

4. -

` been brought up for each gun, -but that

‘was largely owing to the' fog which

we -

in that they _aotaalsy unllmbered with- in the enemy barrage and lost a num- ber of horses in'\fconsequenc'e. It _ls such stories as that that make the Canadian hearts buf lfmumy, T09 lfUl'9`0f \i`0ilderful infantry has vet to be z0ld."riu¢‘¢nl» lament’ may serve _now._`_ ZA; Canadian battalion, nushiiis' °n"thr0usho'ut tllé fog, came upon an enemy' battery. Without a monient's' hesitation the company charred uwpcntlon: look lt. and lm- mediately turned the, guns on the Mein: enemy. -Presently a message came over the field telephone to head- illlhrtel-s,""for heaielrs sake, rush up some gunnsrs. We are being held up here, serving these beastly guns."

A-t Vlmy we took three German

batteries' and they were at once turn- ed' on the enemy, being- named the ilrst,second and third panlierman bat- teries. But yesterday afternoon there was a whole pan~Germsn brigade at work, and by now, probably, there are t-wo of these, including heavy guns. Among the ascertained booty, at an early hour yesterday were four 8-inch ten 5.9 inch and four 4.2 guns. Since -than the guns have been too hot to count. »

Just one more word about the guns.

I believe some six hundred rounds had

they went f9rward_so quickly, and so often, that it was impossible to use it up.

The whole affair was a tremendous

secret ,adrnirably kept. A captured German major complimented the med- ical officer at our dressing station -where his wounds were -being dressed' on his excellence system, adding bit- terly: "l wish to Himel our own ln- telligence were anything like as good. They told us coniidenltly that the Can- adians had been moved to Flanders."

The work of our dressing stations

was splendid -but they had to deal chiefly with Boche wounded. Ou-r own casualties were very light in propor- tion to the -size of the ahow, /being only. one-third, i_t is eetimatedg those of the first day at"Vimy Ridge. This

came at da-wn, at_the right time just as our men advanced, thus indeed rendering unnecessary th'e smoke screen our gunn'ei's had ready, ibut lifting exactly when needed when we came to grips in -the trenches.

The aircraft renderdd great aid in

low bombing of the' enemy's front line, supportsand -back areas. The story of our machine gunners 'and the cavalry n-as ye: to be written, ‘hut all ranks and services covered' themsel- `ves with glory. All lwent into the bat tie certain of- v'icto`ry and of the greatest results.A'ftor the sordid years of trench warfizre they 'went' into this new game of ‘open warfare like inspir- ed vet'ei"a'hs th'a't‘_brought to this 'grand but more hazardous' problem"all' the elim and dash'of -the men of our out- door Canadlan. li-fe together with the craft of the woodsman, the dash of the plainsman, the vision of the mountain-

patient, sagaciuos _stall work.

They were there to deliver the goods

to the Canadian people. Sir Arthur Currie modestly disclaims the credit for -the victory, but says that it was due to more than -brilliant preparation It is .the spirit ot the men that counts, he said. '_

“With such men'-, fperfectly prepared

do you wonder that we could set out for our distant objective of -that first

day with an absolute assurance that we should -be there on schedule time."

To each pound of cut-up rhubarb

add one medium-sized pineapple and a pound and a half of sugar. Arrange -‘the fruit and sugjr in altenate layers in a preserving kettle, and let stand two hours. Put over the fire and slow-

ly simmer to the consistency of pre- serves. Fill preserve jars and seal.

- Skin ’ - What is-so beautiful

as baby’s -soft, smooth, velvety skin? And how is it to be kept free ' from chafing, irrltatlon and distressing ecze- - ma? This-is every mo- ther’s question. _ Many have found the

Chase’s Oidtment. Ag- pliéd after- the bat , this soot g, healing ointment rcomesirs ritation of, e skin and

ment of -eczema and other annoying skin di-

eer coupled with the leadership and

answer in' he use of Dr. 1 _

l_‘f&_ 'gtsoaamhn glues! - H __ “|161 lim: r _ -music av- also in-las _,_-gg§___<;§___'___°t_°_;____‘°°;';*__,"*_'_§__,;_f;__3 F _ __ _ _ _ .__ _

P*=“'”“°-“‘° "°"°’°P‘ <»'--_»_=_'=-gg-_,~» _,gg T- ~» 'm0_ss_`M-~

‘~r...aa...l `

BY lilllll ‘lv

' . _ wsu-up-n ___ ` _-- The mile"1-eoord on is Ruston

'speedway was smashed _8_sturdsy-‘si- tsrnoon_ A new records( 2.11% was set up ‘by White B_ocks,` the Busselr mare, owned -by G.'B. Fenwick. The " -former record was held -by Phebon

W.; he Qltdhiislsad it July Sth, 1905.

MARITIME TROTTING _ " ' _ »

RECORD AEMOOT IQUALLED _

Peter I~‘arren,'wbo is `ownsd'= by Pet 'Keele or sz. Jam.. 'rm lust-mme _ trotting record was almost equalled by the St: John horse who did the mile in 8.16. The Mirltlme record

k 2.15% The racing in .both ci

showed considerable speed. ‘_

The 2.21 class was ‘easily won bi'

aes

THE FREE-FOR-ALL WAS _

FEATURE OF' AFTERNOON

‘The greatest excitement of -the day was occasioned by the fight- put up i'0r second place in the -free-for-ali. White Socks. as already mentioned, -easily carried .away iirst -nlony. but Wil-fl second place in the free-for-all. While close until the last heat when Laco- pia kept ahead -of Tommi” C<_>il°\", and liall' 'to deal with Prince Rupert. In the-last heat the two horses were neck to neck until within a few lengths of the wire, when Moncton's save;-its -proved his metal and came in a few inches ahead. "

T-he races have proven a aplend

success and reflect much credit

their promoter.

Oli

’ 4

2.21 CLASS t

_Peter Farren, b.s, 2.07%, by t

Peter' the Great. Pant. Keefe,

St. John. N. B. 1 1 1

Dunbolm, b _ s ., 2 _ 16%, 'by -Moko, James Arbing, Charlottetown,

P. E. I. ... 3 2 3

Brenton H., erg. , Oakley BEND.

H. C. Hooper, Charlottetown.

'P. E. I. ... ... 2 3 li

Evelyn, b., b.m., 2.19%, H. R..

` Haley, St. -Stephen, N. B... . _ 4 4 2

Borden Prince, John Glynn, St.

John,N. . . . . .......B54

Doc. Duncan, cr. g., 2.24%,'by

Barron Duncan, Geo. Blanche, Amherst, N. S.

James K. Noonan, -b.g, by Win-

field Stratton, Amos Etter Amherst. N. S.

Little Kitty,-b.m., 2.23%, by El-

mont, Dr_ Gilchrist, Norton ....dis Time! .35; 1.08; 1.43%; 2.16. _ Time; .35; 1.09; 1.43; 2.16. Time: .35; 108; 1.43; 2.17.

6 dis

. dis.

FREE FOR ALL

White Socks, 2.03%, <b_m., by

Delcorado, G. B. Fenwick, Sussex, N. B. . . . . _ . . . . . . _._

Lacopia, 2.09%, b.s.,by Bingen,

P. A. Bellllveau, Moncton, N.

Tommy Cotter, 2.14%, b.g-., by

111

ld ta

Summary: V

` arrested

ascertain: The men

G_;a”|ide§n

of Eden- ~

-- I Tommy wrote to his mother from

OIL

__ ..._...-*__

Tliere is a universality about Lipton’s that strikes home sq' _ English-speaking people -wherever they may be. _ ____ To thoroughly enjoy Tea. you must get 'Lipton’s, and if

secordingtothedlrectionsoneac?p_ackage'. __ __ '_ I Dom; be nut oil' with substitutes- Demand--1 '\ _ ._ __ i

_ _'--_

IPTON’S'

TEA PLANTER, CEYLON ._ 1'll|:_\navl:sslu."rss

30000:: rc nl: mas mg,”

i __

»‘ »- ' -.I

ck their officers and surrender ment, the accounts state, 'e.re`revolu-

to British ships or seek an oppor- tionary salllora who .for some time 'submit ' 'si *k-th nl and t themsel- past have -been conducting-\pmpeg~anda

yton e 86 _ _

o have disappeared. ‘ _ » dangers I- _ _- Twenty-three of the ringieaders of The recent resignation of Admiral he revolt are reported to have been Von Holtzendorfl ss' chief of the naval

es interned in neutral harbors. I with the object of a_t1opvpin_s'__t\l_e__gub- _More than fifty submarines are said marine war because of the increased

* 4. »i

. 1 0

and sentenced- to death.ManY staff, is declared' tolia.ve~be_en connect-

othels have been arrested- at Kiel and ed with the scandal. The lllmnel-or, it

elsewhere, it is added. ' ‘ls added, has abandoned an intended

The 'correspondent who sends thelvlslt to the iieet~'at Wilhelmshaven

behind the move-

reports admits that the stories are this week because of the ferment conflicting and the facts dlillcult t0`thero - '

° ‘_ '_!_

Mlnard's Linlment used by Physicians

' il _ lmn_|,_`___= & _.=H

Grand -Scottish Gathering

Under the Distinguished Patronage Oi His Honour

0 ~~LlEUl`ENANT GOVERNOR Mcli0NALll ‘

~"/.,‘ ¢.»

._-- 5 _/_, I , ,I __

l‘.~r' - 0 ol _

`-`-r- _ -1 sf

_‘s li _‘_ _ . "T_"\__ __'- |` `

_- Q-__ / 5

A ~ `

_ _~=

»*._ _

_ ,__

Brazilian G. H. Vail, Sydney 3

Prince Rupert, 2.04%, b.g_, by

Prince Dillard, Wm. Fenwick,

Bathurst, N. B. 4

Time: .84,;_ 1.08; 1.43; 2.15

_Timez .32; 1.03; 1.36%; 2.11%. Time: .32; 1.07; 1.40; 2.12%. Judges-Frank Power, starter; John Chisholm, Amherst; Af 1E. Trltes, Sai- = isbury.

'24

Ask for MInard's and take no other

War Garden Bulletin

The Annual Scottish Games, Directed by the Cale-

donian Club of Prince Edward Island, will be held on the

a’s

Grounds of the Charlottetown Driving

Park Association, Cllarlottel_owll‘ A

, _

On Wednesday, Augus,t\2 J; st

___

__,_,,,,,_,m_,_S‘"°==i°f°3°°- P- E- 1~ .$......-.--0...... -»........ WA” °§§§l"fo§,§’,“E*'" Competition Prize List - Games Commence-at l

Putting fruit and vegetables in a

jar at rthls time of year is just like putting dollars ln the bank. It spells economy and' conservation and during the winter months, when we will be asked to save butter for overseas ship- ment, the foresighted women will re-

boillng .-water Then place in cold

whole -il\‘s`." `Add-fiinsi-tsseloon of salt

the Jar with tomato julye, Glade by " stswing large qs:<_lnf0risr-_cen§t'oes- ab- _ out ten mintos and pressisfgi tbroush

coversu ‘ Partly seal Bterillia for B0

RIVO T AM N

seases. _ _

4 l

v 1 _ ' I ' l l

» _ _ l ‘ £ ' . _ _

_<_~ ' _ ' -. - _ ... - '_ / 1. -' ._ .' _

_ ‘ _ -- __ - -_ I _ _N - _ . » 5--:.1 _-to ---_~*__~-_-.»,;.~~_ ;f- - », _: .--_-sa. ~_ ...#_

21|# _'.2 _ li ’ " 'fl ` . U. »-' f -_ | _ _ “ __' '_ ...“"5 '_“»‘ __ ,"- - ~,~\\_-.__ »__ ,1'_"'\~- _ »- ' ~.`;-l?7f~"»’ 'f ~ f f 'r‘_'_ ', .,,__, " = ;<‘¢.' ‘ ".‘-='__i_'-'~ “_.‘! -,._-‘\~ ‘-~` 1-' -fm. _._,t, __ ____ .__~_,»_¢_¢___--__,-___-__¢_-.____,__ ___*_.____________ __ i ?._., _;_._»___ _ _._ ._ -_,Q __»_.,- ___l_____,__.______,__,_.,.;__. -\ _ -_ __ _, fp - .- _ ...,_ _ __._r _ ,_ ., _ _ .. --,.- ,, ._ _ ,__ _ _ __ _

1 Throwing Light Hammer ._ _ . ._ $9.00 2 Running High Leap ._ _ __ . . _ . _ . ._ ._ _$9.00 3 Putting Light 'Sltone ._ ._ _ _ _ ...$3.00 4100 Yards Race . . . . _ . __ _ _ ...$3.00 5 100 Yards Race Boys (under 16). __ _ ,_ __ ,$3_00 6 Pole Vault Boys (under 16) _' ._ . ...$3.00

juice over the gbod jnvggtmgnt, they 7 Qual*-ter Mile Run . . . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .$3.00 made when the fruit muon was on, 8 Running Broad Jump Boys (under 16) _ ._ $3.00

Nearly allthe war gardens boasted 9 Running Lens Jump _ ._ . . __ _ _ ._ _ ...$3.00

some tomatoes and naturally the war '10 if Mile Bicycle Race (Girls) _ ._ . . . _ . _ . ._ _ ._ .. . . . .. gardener and his wife will want some 11 220 Yards Race BOYS 0111091' 16)... _ _ . _.$8.00 of the next win er. To can a 0 1 Mil Bic cle Race Bo under 16 _ _ .

B 'S nr 0 mia.. 2% y ` y-<

a y . _ choose tirrn ripe specimens. Wasil - -_

lst - 2nd ' 3111

sz.00 sl-00

_ _$2.00 _ 81-00 $2.00 31.00 _ .$2.00 $1-00

$2.00 S1-00

__ .5200 $1.00 ` $2.00 81-00 - sa.o0 $1-00

02.00 _ $1.00

Jil.. Msdsl '$2.00 _ ti-0°-.

._.....__..Medsi

_}__

and soald them for- two minutes in,_i__,,,i,__,_,,, ,_

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