ncusfzn, i322

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d-soflens water rtese

day,Augus.t 25.1.1922

$450.00 —PREMIUMS —$450.‘00

‘he following are the classes :—V (1) 2.22 Trot. 2.25 Pace.—l’urse $200.00 (2) 2.40 Straight 'l‘rot.-—-I’urse $150.00. (3) 3.00 Trot and Pace.—l’urse $100.00

‘s.

I o. 3 open to King's County horses only. I ntry fee, 5 per cent of purse, must accompany entry. ‘ 1- i

es close lVednesday, Aug. 16th next. Records made on or since July 15th, no blur."

- s we are members of the National Trotting As- tion, the rules of that Association will govern eeting ’

ISSION. Adults 50 cents.

'1 _H. Acorn, Secy

Children 25 cents."

oﬂi" “We "$8? \%~

HARD coin.

This year, due to the labor unrest in the United States it will be very difficult to obtain hard coal, and then only at an exhorbitant price.

Let us solve your heat problems for the coming winter by installing an- ‘nterprise All Cast Iron Pipeless urnace for you. . - We have an attractive proposition for iany one interested with a positive guarantee as to heat furnishedand freedom from smoke and gas. Trustees» of churches, school-s and ‘hialls and private’ householders should consult us before buying."

We shall be; pleased t0 look over your requirements and name you a

- price. YOURS FOR HEAT

Poole & Thompson

Furnaces, Ranges & Heating Stoves

l ll

In Ma rhie

Feadetones

War Memorials, Monuments, and Granite. We manufacture every part,

BECAUSE

Our machinery is the most up-to-date

‘ BECAUSE

0f our large staff of skilled workmen ,

BECAUSE

We carry the largest stock in the Maritime Provinces We have been in the business for three generations

THEREFORE

Our prices are from 10 to 50% cheaper than others.

THEREFORE

Our workmanship is the beet.

Our dsllverya are prompt. We puaranteeto please you.

Write us stating. approximate brlees or site of MOM- ment wanted and we will either send designs and PPM" °" our spent will oaii.

l. l. nllctu s. sous I .

Amherst, N. I.

. We yelrlinx ox.

oulus il0RSE lusts i

skulls '

SHOP "W" H/Nmln’! Catalog

..'LlEUT. E, 3M“- m“ in‘ Uﬂrlllsun. s....:s..'§',"..'f§f

26th. Motion pictures. .

"woLu-‘QHB yearling holler,

_ red with white mdrklnse. Owner may have money

applying to "rh ' Reeve of New Petillhuswggugicqran’ 2049-254“

..‘WiE,DDi-NG BELL; A very 9'9"!’ "B01118 took place at Mor- eii Ausust 10th.. when Miss Pearl 1314-18! and Mr. Rupert Mclunis were united in the holy bonds or matrimony by the Pastor Rev. J. Rooney. The young bride who looked very charming was becom. "181? dressed in a suite of toupo velour with a gray satin bat. The bride's sister Miss MeLeay who "ﬁled. as Bridesmaid wore a suit- 0! Jade velour trimmed with bea-

mohalr hat. The groom was ably Bllllllorted by Mr. Herbert McKen- lly. After the ceremony the wedd- lns party motored to the homo of the bride in Byrn's Road, where a sumptuous wedding breaklasi was served. After which they mot- ored to Chariotetown where they dined nt the Victoria. They mo

ored through many of the beauty spots in the eastern ond of the Island returning in tho evening to the home of the groom ln Peakes Road whcrethey were met by n. larSe gathering of friends. A m0!“ ellloynble evening was spent ln dancing. excellent music being lurnishod by Mr, wan; Cain llllll the Connolly and ML. Kinnon Brothers and others (C)

..'MONTAG_lrE__NOTEl8.-— The schr. Ahacena, Capt George Allan has arrived in the port 0i’ Mililth- Elle. from Ilaspe. Quebec, with n 08TH" u! ml: "d ‘umber, posts rind Rlllllillvs in: Poole i0 'l‘llonip~.u-n, and pill! loaris for the Montague Purn'--i~ Lg Li». Tho c1;)i.‘.in r»-

lmlfls lino wyatiler on Zlln "n, down. nnvl usi arr-r»; in q... - rive; €.i timi- ' e- ~-,.- lfz- inmvy sqnl". whicu 't“e'll - pqggpq over th e- on. - . izul 1-‘ w,» ielnnil Clllll- .\'l\n ‘s i r-sldent --i' illnu lFlgll". < -. -Ial'.'- II ins hi: slime lmvariix :\l~- -~~-- ,1, by llrevlnz on '1“ Blur nwt- Marine of the port~illerisrs Geo. Poole

and Daniel Stwrurt, oi‘ Lowe-z- Mon targue, were in Morltaguo recently attending a meeting of tlw Three Rivers ‘Fox ‘Co. This ranch wag formerly located at Brudeneli, but

has been shifted to Alberry Plains ' where it is under the supervision I‘ oi‘ Mr. Shaw McMillan. The fin

unces of the company are in good shape. and a liberal dividend is

<‘ loarly‘ expected-Miss Sadie Nell

lson of Montauuo. has been conllm ‘ed to the house for the past wo'k, ‘suffering from a severe cold. /\|- Jhough only a new comer lo the

itown, she has made many frlen-ls.

who hope for her early recovery. -—'M€8ers Harry Lane and William ‘Vickorson. were among those leav

;lng Montague on the last excur-

sion. it is hoped that those who ,le_ft the Island for the west, will ‘have no dilficuity in getting em

,| _ployment—Among the new comers

I l

to‘ Montague, is ‘Mr. Cassius G.

Clay, formerly of Dundas. Mr Clay purchased the property of the late Capt Donald McLeod, where for u uumbgr of years, a tanning busi- ness was conducted. Mr. Clay is going into the stabllng business and auto taxi service, and being a mun with a give and take to him

_A and possessing business acumen. ' he will no doubt meet with suc

ness.——/Mr. and Mrs. James of Boston, and their three children,

.- are at present on a. visit i0 Mon~

tsuzue. Mrs. James was formerly lilies Florence McLeod of ‘Head of Montague. and was for a number of years, the popular sales lady with the firm of Poole & Thrmp< son. They are welcome VHHOTS

‘and the regret is that only too

soon they will be leaving for their home in U. S. A.— Mr. Charles C. Thompson of the flrm~of Poole and Thompson. Montague, was l! recent visitor to Summersltlc, to visit his brother, George P., who is seriously ill in the Prince Coun- i_v Hospital, but ls now on the road tn recovery. While on an auto trip in the Western part of the island. George was suddenly stricken with appendicitis, rushed to the hospital, where an opera- tion was performed lust in the nick of time. any delay would have meant a serious ending. George P.. is the ‘son of our honored citi-

l zen, George A. Thompson, Esq"

and is easily Montsguehl most po~ pular young mam-The beautiful

,1 new dwelling house. owned by Mr

Amos J. Robertson. Montatwe. has inst received a now coat of paint. the body a sand color. while the trimmings are white. This is cer~ min“, m]; h; the pfeltlasl and rleanest residental prolleflleﬂ l" Montague. if not in ihe country. and if more of our properly lllllfl" ere would follow Mr. Roberisone Qxgmnkl, the town might well. b: named "Montague the Beautiful.

,.'lMiss Marlzuerlte Gill W110 has been spendlllii R brief m" pleasant vacation at her home in ilillioivala returned to Boston. She was accompanied by h" sister Oiira who intends spendlﬂl; the winter in tho. Huh.

Brin g3 Hanoi’ "E859

Don't Endure Pain. Alli"! '

used to Got Sure Relief. On ' Sale Everywhere.

A GOOD THING. RUI IT IN. t

A n15 EASTERN izu

ver fursnd wore a white satin and R. R Ran-klnehyﬂew York; Miss C

The Remedy your Grandmother-

I --'Dr- MeEaehern, Eye Speclal~

lei, jvlll be at his office in 5i. Peters Monday evening, Aug. 28th. 205515-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS

VICTORIA HOTEL ___t.‘_

J.’ E. Grutton. Monti-sad; Newbould, ISuw Qiaszgow; A, c, Slllllh. Snckvilie‘. John Bonner. Toronto; H. Lo art, Petitiodac; G. lM. ‘Schurvnan and wife Petlilnd- lac; Eileen Poole. Sy-bii Poole. Montague; E. Sdioili gap, Mont- real; J. ‘M. Loire and ifu, Master Mllllll’ LHWP. Moncton; Miss Mary ‘Thompson. Detroit; R. A Mac-kiln. Halifax; L. W. Murdock. Murray River; V. A. Barnwell. Pictou; A. McConnell, Truro; _(.‘. E. Dalton. St. John; J. F. Frasenliailfax; F. ti. dritzpatrick, Toronto; Margaret Blzo, Florence l-Iaekett, New York

R. A.

M Vickers, Londgn, Eng; . L. Gill Toronto; It. L. Taylor, Monctol; L. ‘E. King, F. M. King. Toronto; lMrs. Wm. Appleton, Glayds Apple ton. Boston; E. It Grant, iSt. Johr. J Mcvlcan, Sydney; Geo E lliartm Montreal; A. E. ‘Mitchell, C. W. Grant. St. John; Edith Winn, Jennie Frost, Arlington, Mass; F.‘ W. Sione and wie, Moucton. Y REVERE HOTEL

W. L. Gleason, 5t. John; F. Elli (Theory; W. S. Gesnor, Montreal M Wilmot‘ Gesner, Amherst; (Lvru: POlTiBTpWlIQ and son. Mt. Carmel W. IS. Flemming, Truro; 1M. D. ‘M1- Donald, Georgetown; P. A. S[ilCi‘i

cmntonwnrown cusnnmv "'

///////.’//////////, u-mw/xr/-v//////.'///.'vmww/n”,u/nw/maw/uu/n/ / . .. /rrr/./.-/////////ivz/v/mw- 11/ .11- ~

Summer Safety and Satisfactioizgrijji? come from knowing thefoods that nourish strengthen the body without taxing digestion-that are ‘easily and quickly prepared without kitchen worry or work. ‘

is an all-the-year-round food, but particularly satisfyinfinlfﬁuinmer because ,1! is so easily di ested and so easily prepared. Grown-ups can do a half day s work on two iscuits-and kiddies canft - * get enough of them. They like their tasty crispness and they fortify them

against the distressing ailments of the hot Summer days.

Two Biscuits with milk or cream niake a complete, nouriahin‘ meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prun , lunch with berries; for dinner with elioed peaches, apricots, stewed raisins. or fresh fruits. Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat.

.'/////// 7a////////n /////l//4‘/ 11/1/00

q///,///////,/////////y” v/.'///////////////,20/1, ///l////////1'////

down 8 .pcr ‘cent; weasel, 4 collie to 62 cents, up 17 per cent; hears, $40 to S13; Wolverine, $13. 75 to $16; wolves. $6 to $15, tim ber wolves, $10 to 5Z4, white fox, $1l8 to $42.60.

to $31.50, up 4 per cent; mingl $5.155 t0 $5.25 to $ll.50.' tip .4 per cent: rut, 65 cents to $2.35. down 9 per cent; martin. $16 to $29, up‘ 13 per ccnt.; silver fox,

Malpeque; J. J. Dunphy, Moncton THEV LIKE CROSS FOX ctci- Agnew. Roxhury, Mass; Mrs s

J S. McPhull, New Bedford; Mie

WINNIPEGJ-Aug. 24. —1 Marked 41m white, Mrs, Thus Doyle, increases of 1226 pcr cent in cros- (enpford Waits. Kenslngton; H. ssdf-ox feature-d the fur auction -;_ 1-1111, A, M, whlttlh, sew Glng- here the highest solo being re- $34 to $24, up 5 per cemy,» cros- ow; W. H. lMucLnren. River John corded at $70 as IZOIIIIltIFEIl with sod fox, $3.50 to $70, up 126 per ". L. From-h. 'i‘ornnlu; it. h’. $31 at the sale at the 811d 0f 0pm.; red fox, $5.25 t0 $25. ill! llifoy, Halifax; W. ll. SlmrpoqJuncn ilczivvr mink ‘i .1. sii-|30 per cenlz; otter, unchanged; Montreal; J. R. ilrundage, llallfax vcr and weasel all showed increa ilsher, 8'36 to $06, down 1, per

4'

After practicing drinking coffee 40 yours some men still spill it on

Brockvlllc; Geo Nesbitt, Mrs Nesbitt. Burlington; R. McGuigan.

provide

Ill-Wattles 'l‘lrea

h the world-

(ioodyearTires

Fordsﬂllevroleis e (lverlands

More people can own Fords, Chevroletsi Those who own them can afford t0 drive them more BE CA USE * these Goodyear 7711's at fodays prices

"All- WeatheW-Tread-Fobrio 30 x 3g.

laugh and tough to realat. skidding through thsaaaada at allies.

‘isle u Cllllll ia increasing est-em m ‘bureqyean. manta-sesame:-

$15.00 4000 selected (I€('llEl'S:,...-$9ll

iThe Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada,‘ Limited

Rev. Taylor. (lily; W. C. McAliist-_ses, and red fox rose ill) per cenL; lynx, $95010 $25. down 8

er, Mongtgn, lconi. The range: Bcuvcr $l2.75‘pcr cent; skunk, $1.30 to $3, the ldlblevlﬂlll. I .

\

of 3 different types and. prices now available for

if"

\

‘@ ii YérInvd$

a casl-per-mile lower lhan heretofore Possible

"All-WQBIJIGIM-‘Tfﬁll-COM 30 I 3K0

Gives Ford, Chen-id all Ovdllll IIIII Goodyear Cord eesmny sad Geetlynr Cad eon-tn. previously clays! chm larger can.

Reduces deptedatisa ‘tel feel esasanpttsa. Ilsa the nus. IIIMqAli-Weetler ‘heat

$18-50

“Non-Skid" Tread-Fabric - 30 x 3%

GoodearTlrehaabeenteetedoahun- gags of thzmeaade of ears in the United States and Canada. Introduced here a year ago, it quickly assumed leadership among the lower- prleed tires.

Non-skid ‘Dead efhorlaontal bars with sturdy rib in the cent-re-Crosa-llib. Full 600410" qualitn-husiry conatnieti nest du- able a in its price elaaa. ‘

l’ 12.00

are Ail-Wheel Tires-

fioodyeol’ Tires e I