A c

I iiiiii iii iliiiiiii iliiiiiiiiiiililf i3 i-_.-..-in-_.-_-_-I-_-__-_-_..._-.-.im New

“. t

'fi i- f§;?

ti, l_. .‘ 111-, I =" 't'§"i` Vt*

itll iii -

'=‘;"‘-“ ` asf-_` -e ':“°"

1. _ Q »- .-

~ .

_ _

t L

tl. ,ri i

` 5 2§iI»;3i_

_-_-_-_ii

4;.

-f~.--ff

7...,

. 'i f-ii;-iii-

4 it-'}f`.-'-

;.'=;_f-ii-igrii. ti :tit .iii

r it

...,<,__.

.~ If

. _ ._¢ T

if-i' .5 -'ii - hi. 'i “ iii 1' ‘A `». ,cl

t-'-,pi t i

i‘-1l§".- '-.-

" -l 5., “.-T* ‘ is f --__ i~ "ir I. » r*

'»`§>-- <=ss~=

t- lit;

' _;'i-sit i

fffif. - ,,» 4- -er ,,»_,~,=i`. I1; -‘ _J-,".‘;$~§.%‘2»f~_ -‘_t5‘ il‘>‘.2€ ‘ .1-\ -1 i- ~ .I‘- - ;-i :ii-i§._; i i I-__ . it; _s '~ `4_»'..‘ I TW- _»'.E-.“-_` P='_

§§`l;_. f. '

,l~»s.

v- ;';'_»,i __ _ 'i: ; §

1 .1 ti; If .

.. ,i , ,V

.tw-

\ 7 - 4,. ,.

‘ 'A'L`GI)&'I- 7, 1915

` 3-.. _,_ Q __

lil iiiiliiil Hill Sililiiliii Filiiiillili

KELF Siiiiliiiii

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Three not- s from Great Britain and one from

*___* Germany. all dealing with the com-

ROME- AUS- 3-_ ll is ieafned in dll* merclal rights of neutral nations in

lomatlc circles that the Kaiser has wa, "me, were before Secretary Lung. Written El!lD0l’0l‘ l"l’\ll1ClS JOSEPH “"8" ing tonight. Arrangements are being ing upon him -the necessity of making made for their publgcmion stmuttane.

territorial concessions to Roumanla 0

usly in Europe and America. in ac-

BS her Dflfl’ YU? neillfamf- I5 U19 00"' dordance with diplomatic etiquette, *nan DGODIG “U 11° l°_“S9l'. Bend “id if’ The British notes will be given out for Austria an the italian and Serbian pubtmatton Wednesday mg;-“mg and frotle and illlwll 1658 011 ‘U19 RW- the German note for the following

nmnialx' frontier should trouble arise d theres" '~ ._

ay. The first British note is a long com-

Tlle §(uiS9r iS Said 10 lHi\'€ l>0iIll9d municatlon defending the Allies efforts

out that Germany saved Hungary to

su ress trade between their ene

PP '

front if RuSS.i»1n lui/RSi0n and that it mics and neutral countries. even by is therefore the duty of the Dual Mon- the stoppage of abnormal comma;-¢9 arrhy to make concessions to avert countries of Europe adjacent to the Austro-German defeat. Teutotiic allies. Precedents in interna-

idttiperor I-‘rztncis Joseph is said io ti

have lit-on deeply impressed by the S letter. but is powerless to do anything (‘

onal law, established by the United tales government itself during the ivil War, and especially in the prac-

as the llungarians are determined not tical blockade of the Bermudas in or- to ccdt- an int-lt of their territory to der to cut off supplies from the Con- Roumania. ft-derate States, are revived to support

li tl

tis assertion of right. There are citi- ons of decisions by the United States

Beautiful Suprt-me tfourt bearing on the same

point. such as the celebrated Spring-

_ _ book cast-. (ither decisions. such as

Ellfc LIIIIOKC that in the .\latamoras case. which ap

pcared to conflict with this doctrine.

Chipgwpfe are lteld to be inapplicable by reason

= Of

a radical difference of goveming

V at P. c_ conditions that seemed to justify the

- British action, failing to answer the

me-rlcan contentions that the whole

,___,_._..`_,_‘ _ _ A rl ._ Dncmmt process of interference with neutral

I tional law. After lt had been des-

commerce was in violation of interna-

itchcd to \\'ashin ton new conditions

. ..._ . pi g if . :irosc that led the British government - lf)

amplify its argument. (ine of these new conditions was a

I _.VS X*-_

. ‘T "15-,;,.'i strong protest by the State Depart-

- _ .'-’ ._ _ " _ '\. ment against seizure of the American

_ ._-

‘fs it fi F3; ‘ .

<.‘2\'.`°' "`3.Q§¥-` ' ship Nc-cites. bound from Rotterdam

~ for New York with a cargo of Belgian

'\.‘\,_'_ nd Gt-rnian goods. British activities

\ _ - ti

pri-viottsly had been confined principal-

°0» slllwrc i<~‘llLr0'~ll‘-- .1 S-H ostensibly hound for neutral countries

_+-1~ -if / li"fl'-‘ iS H" Ui`|"“-F lllfil f‘XDft'Si- ly to holding up cargoes frotii America, " i'i.'_ '_ - _- 3 xr- _-

l ` `i` ‘ ` ll i it

' I

i'__

FW.

1.. _ _.»,

.ffl

. - l _i_. " . f-ffl i i __

... ..-» ' "ta-ar’-A

. _ i

{,."l .

.,-` _ i

in ,tw

i--A <`i__."." A _ ., _ _ _

_§§‘;_:v.

_,ir if 1”

_ _ i

._ _ -_ ._ _Pty -_ -_ ,

__ _gl I; . .V J, qi 'ui ip/

ii".-'»‘ -11'; '-t- --s 'f' 73'! ‘.‘», ' `-`1lJ'~'if 5-'if-i ‘ 1. ~i*=$i yi.

v~'.1i*~;'L- _- ass ,

/Mr »

in ii. iii ‘Di- '-ll YI-}¥t.§-.-_.»,

" ' '*‘ 1’ --iii-'t -riff

..,.

lice sale of beautiful la tlc Lit - ,ti

d thc financial benefit to be derived

U30 l`llil1L\WBi‘€. front that business.

fhest- dishes are now on dis-

play, just inside the door-step Efforts to Release Goods for American

in and we thcni, t'or unless you do, yuu cannot appreciate the splendid vztltics wc are offering in this line.

Market Held at Rotterdam

Tlic second note of the series deals

lJon't delay calling, ht-cattse with this issue, aitd it is understood

the tittuntity is limited and at t their present prices these dish- a

tat it sets up the contention that an ttual blot kade of the North Sea ports

es are going to go quickly. exists. anti that ragnrdless of the Brit-

.ish orders in council there is an ln-

Black & Co. 'g

t-rent _right inrthe blockading powers nder international law to suppress

125 Grafton Street train.: of tin.. kind.

_-it lt*

` tt

Alberton Horse 5;

Races

While the controversy is proceeding. iiofilctnl ctlorts are being ittade to re- use for the American market, goods ow awaiting export at Rotterdam, by roving Belgian origin and American wncrsltip. The last note of the series is in re- ly_to the Americanrcaveat of July 17 aying that the United States would

be governed only by the principles of

Monday, August 23rd Purses $500.00 international law in dealing with cases

Fn_e_fm__n|l_ Mile hpatsv $g00_00_ of tletetttioiis of American ships anti 2_3() puppy Half mm. h,,mS_ $1,-,0_00_ goods, and would not recognize the

2.40 'l`rot. Mile heats. $150.00. 0

Five to e-ntci' four to start. Entry tl

fci-, 5 per cent. of purses. 5 per cent. S uildiitioiial for ntoitey winners. En- t tries clost- thc l0tlt ot` August. D

rders/in council. The Britlslt Foreign Office holds that ie orders in council comply with the pirlt of international law, although

hey make a itew application tif these

rintlplet-. to suit the new cond s

All rut-_cs to t-iid with tlte fifth heat. devuioped in hw war ' ` mon

No entries iicwptetl unless attcontpan-

it-d with ft-cs for siiiitti.

, _ _ , w luiitrtis i'I-ct-i\'i~il by the Secretary, H

or by J. Stitnli-y \\'t-dlock, i`harlottc- 1- towtt_ p

HARRY 0‘BRIEN, Secretary, (_

Alberton. I;

2397-8-4MwfsIli. S

I' i Q

'I`ll@_ lirizc _ court proceedings ltert-_in the ntagistrates have assumed tat thc orders in council were in cott-

orntity with itttcriiatioiiui issues were

ending iiefore tlte United States ourts that tact has been recognized y the London governnit-_nt as ii rea- oii for deferring diplomatic protests.

lt is held that the Vnitetl States gov-

rnment cannot assume that its mer- hunts have sufferetl permanent in-

c I jury, since tiicre is always in reserve

ourt decisions, aitd cven of arbitra-

I thc right of diplomatic review of prize

Cion, under the spccial arbitration

I t

renty between tlte United States and

‘Great Britain, recently perfected.

Problem-

d e

We are plumbing special- n

ists. Our wide knowledge has been gained through h

German Note on Wm. P. Frye Case

The German note, continue as the iscussion over the sinking of tlte Am- rlcan ship William P. Frye, by aGer- tait commerce ralder. An answer to the British notes soon

will be forthcoming. as officials here

ave been prepared. to some extent.

y€3I`S Of DIZ-lCilC3l eXp€f- for the presentations ntade today anti

ience covering every branch h

ave gathered material in rebuttal.

Predictioits were lacking. however, as

Qf the business, There iS to tlte course to be taken in re ard to

no job too large -none too i

the German tiote. or as to other cases nvolviitg practically the some princi-

small, every piece of work pies as tin-. Fi-ye incident.

entrusted to us receives the same prompt and expert at- c tention. We do our work

BERLIN, via London. Aug 2.-The

German authorities have not yet re-

cived tt report on the sinking of the

I.e_\'luml Lino steamship Iberian by tt German subntarine last Saturday. ln

ql.llCl{ly and We d0 it WEll. accordance with previous experience

We pride ourselves in our

it_ is probable that ten-days or a fort- night may elapse before the Admiralty is in it position to make a report on

ability to sive you 2 Super- ti.. intifient.

ior plumbing service at about the same price as you must pay for inferior work. If you want good plumbing, moderate prices and prompt service, call, write or phone 393-J.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

tl;y\appti!cstinnfs.h as ttflgycannutlreach th¢'largest in the Eastern States. Mrs ...i......i‘.i.‘1’f.i`3§‘..f’..'..§°.‘i.i't i."§.3'éi.'i.i»iii'.ii.i'..“.’l D°W""g- “"‘° *B “ “Hive °f Maine- femuiits. o=ain¢sst»¢»..s¢a:by sninnmicti ._-tm.fH0C°mDal\l@<l him On his present visit. dition of the mucous lining of tho Eustgchian --C,

Tub§i_When anis tube ingamed youdhavelt

rum in soun or im t ` , lt itin enttgrely Closed. [?eeafti§ssiesatllir;ar;|!idt,wat$d\| _’C3Dt~ J0hn N- CD0l\llld» Iilind ttngesstheinfiiaznmltion canlbetniagryoutandthia Superintendent of redging was in

_t 't , ' ' ‘

,§‘i||°b;°§f,’,',°,_uy!’f,‘,§,2f§l‘“ni§§'é“;;";uf‘§f';:g Summerslde yesterday making a pre-

re caused bv Cstarrh, which is nothing but an

inflamed condition ofthe mucous lurfncel

We will ive One Hundred Dollars for any.

' H. caseof Deafness (caused by cntarrh) that can-

i_|_ A

:‘¢:_¢c`t:lea<;:\r?¢|ie:>y i~laIl's Cstarrh Cure) Send for

80 Gl‘8f¢0Il Stl'¢¢f - ' r.`J.cHsNsy&co.'r°isi°.o.

said it o ' _ vs . ' Take Bslltblipuiidy Pills for constipation.

Silver Black Foxes

Class “A” Standard Bred

Silver 'Black Foxes for sale.

Guaranteed pedigree accompanies each fox sold. We also have a few extra good male foxes for sale.

We will be glad to show

Write us._

interested parties our foxes

The ,Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd

. Summerside,

Pfingg Edward Ighgd' Can'¢]a to Campbellton.-C. _ 4 _ _A_ been eliminated, and Theodore Wolf! 8058-6-il--ilwhnlhht M. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. I. ISLAND. O H ____N _ _J _If 1'.”

V . .

f -

PM'1'l°!1_lll9i. ._ - _ A .

tn. ' ' ., ., . . 1

-- _Y Ti-"-_‘

tact: nicer _ ,_ t- _ _ 'rm-i casanorrirrowu GUARDIAN aalipr i ` ` ` _ 1

-IT PAV8 to buy in this Province.

-W K McGOUOAN, Globe Fox

Exchange. is Guardian Agent in Sum- merside.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lafferty‘s Tonsor- ial Parlors, Summerside.

- KENSINGTON. - Evangelist

Lowell C. McPherson will preach in the Temperance Hall, Kensington, on Sunday. August 8th, at 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. The morning subject will be “Christian Contentment"; evening subject. “ Sowing and Reaplng." Come and hear.

-san o'EA'ri-i.-Mr, anti Mrs. Fred

M. Clay arrived in Summerslde last night on their way to Victoria with the rentaius of their son Brien. who was accidently killed oit Tuesday last at New Fans, New York by coming in contact with a live wire. All that human skill could do was done. but the lad never spoke after the contact. The deceased was in his 17th. year and was beloved by all who knew him. With his father he had spent the sum- mer vacations oit the island at the home of his mother, who was Miss -Debbie Brien and daughter of the late Angus Brien. Besides his father and mother, he is survived by one brother, Harry, the eldest, and three sisters; Miss Edna, a trained nurse, Mrs. Geo. Goodrich of New Fane, New York, and Miss Ruth. The funeral services will be held at Victoria on Sunday. at 2 p. m. and will be conducted by the pas- tor of Tryon Baptist Church. after which the remaltts will be laid beside those of his kindred. The sad news will bo a great sltock to many on the Island as both father and mother are very well known.

-DARNLEY. -The farmers of this

district have all began haying and the crop is an average one.-Miss E. Breen of Boston, ltas arrived home on a visit to her parents, Capt. James and Mrs. Breen. site was accompanied by lter cousin, Miss Cushing, of Summer- side, who will spend the summer with Miss Breen.-The Lihiimpion Bros. in conjunction with M. =srs_ Thomas Rogers, Fred Roach and James Mc- Kiniton have about completed a large building for the purpose of canning meat, fruits of all kinds, cod. mackerel attd lobsters in season. It will be tlte largest plant for canning purposes in Prince (‘otinty, will give employment to thirty hands. The promoters of this company are all young men of good standing and their many friends wish them success in their undertaking. On early Tuesday morning the in- ltabitants of Darnley were shocked to hear that tlte dwelling house of Mr. (‘aseley Adams of wltlclt he and his family have lately moved into, caught fire. Mr. Adams was absent at the time but the telephone was put to work and soon tlte people gathered. The iiames were extinguished by will- ing hands that assembleti,. had it not been for tlte promptness of responding Mr. Adams would have lost his dwell- ing.-Mr. Robert Johnston of Long River the well known cattle dealer was in Darnley on Tuesday buying cattle. -A large gathering of people from Kensington and surrounding districts came to Dariiley on Sunday last and every motor boat that was available went to Lennox island to attend the ser vices there, they report a pleasant trip and returnetl in tltc evening well pleas-

ed with their day’s outing.-D.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Miss Adele Ellis, Summersldc, is

leaving oit Saturday nn a short trip to her home in Port Hill.-X.

-Miss Mimtie Owen, of Malpcritic,

spent a few days in Summcrside, the guest of Miss Ellis.-X.

-Mrs Mt-Leod, of' Sourii4_ visited her

daughter, Miss Florence McLeod, for the week-c-iid.-X.

-Miss Gladys Williams returned on

Wednestiay to her duties at Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd., after three weeks* vacation.-X.

-Miss lotta Ellis, who has been

visiting at Malpeque, retumed to Sum- nterside on Thursday from a very en- joyable trip.-X.

-Hon John Crosby, of St John. New-

foundland, arrived by Empress last evening on it visit to' his sister. Mrs Chas. R. Rogers. Summerside.-(‘_

-lion. ll. J. Montgomery. of Wet-

askiwiit, Alta, uccompitnied by his wife and two sons arrived in Summerslde Thursday evening on a visit to Mr Montgontery's old home in Bedeque.- X.

..-Mr E. S. Dowling. of Cambridge, Mass., arrivetl it few evenings ago oit a visit to different parts of the Island. Mr Dowling is a native of Summerside, and the present visit ls the second since he left Summerside 23 years ago. Mr Dowling has been connected with

the U.S. Militia for the past 13 years and at present time is in charge of the armoury at Cambridge. one of the

iliminary survey of the channel to lnui-as Point wharf. Bedeque, which |durtng the past few years has so rapidly filled up that the ferry steamer Bedeque finds it difficult to navigate up at low tide. It is only a few years since this channel was dredged out, and although the main channel ln the harbour still maintains the 20 feet or over of water at lowest tide, yet the cuts at the whsrves as well as this channel to Bedeque are rapidly filling up. It is to be hoped that when the dredge arrives here arrangements will be made for the dredging of the different whurves to be cleaned out in order that steamers of all alles can be properly accommodatsdr-C.

suuiviiiiislpi siiirrims

-The four-masted schooner "Henry

S. Little," the largest schooner to visit Summerside harbour, finished discharging her cargo of coal yester- day and sailed for Campbellton, where she will load a cargo of five million

I -ONE CENT‘per word each inner tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-flvo cents.

-LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE .-The

meeting in the first district of Prince, . reported in yesterday mornlng's Guardian was held in Alberton, not ln Tignish, as erroneously stated,

-MASON DUCK DECOVS perfect in shape naturally painted No. 1 glow eye $7.20 Doz. Challenge brand $9.50 Dol. Curlew $9.00 Doz. Folding tin Plover decoya $4.20 Doz. Nitro Club loaded shells fresh stock also the very best in guns at the sporfsmans head- quarters. F. W. Strong & Co.

2432-8-7M1i.

TIGNISH

-ON BUSINESS.-Mr. J. E. Gal-

lant Proprietor of the McLellan Drug (To. at Sumnterslde spent Thursday in Tignish on business. Z.

--SPECIAL T0 MEETING .-A

large crowd went to Albertott on Thursday evening on the special to attend the Liberal-Conservative meet- ing. Matty took advantage of the spieitdid weather and went driving. Z.

-ON BUSINESS. -llir. Alonzo

Ready went to Charlottetown on Thurs day to be gone several days. while Mr. D. Sumner went to Summerslde on Friday morning and returned the same evening. Z.

-LARGE GATHERING. -Mr. C.

F. Morrisey entertained upwards of one ltundred guests at his fishing fete ut Black Marsh on Wednesday and tlemeaned himself creditabiy in entertaining his numerous friends with boating besides giving thcnt an up to date fish dinner. Z.

-RED CROSS THANKS. --All

those who voluntarily contributed to the lust appeal of the Tignish Branch of thc Rod Cross society in donating $50 towards the “Machine Gun I~‘utid" are sincerely thanked by the ladies wlto are at the head of this splendid organization here. Z.

-VISITING CLERGYMAN. -Rev. John Foley, foritterly ot' Kildare, where he was reared and tiow living in St. Paul, Miitnesota, is in Tigiilslt visiting former friends attd relations. Before returning west the reverend geittle- man will visit at different poittts in this province. Z.

N@K

i li iitliiiiiii _

F%*

NORMAN MCLEAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcoliit Norman Mc-

Lean ot' Little Sands have received the sud news of tlte death of their son, Norman McLeait, at lddissleigh, Al- berta, who was drowned while cross- ing the Deer River. The deceased left the Island some years ago anti settled oit a fartti in Alberta where_lie was fighting his way to prosperity when the sad accident occured. He was thirty two years of the day previous to his dentise_ The father and mother. aiitl three surviving brothers are prostrated over the sad news. Their only solace is that he died tt true Christian and tltat their loss is his gain. The parents and brothers have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole comntunity in which the Guardian joins.

Choice cooked ham, also Bologna.

at Ilolmans. 2427m\f

Save your strength in ltot weather

by buying cooked meats. A nice fresh stock just received at Holmans.

2-i27nttf

Potatoes are wanted by Holman

& Co. city. 2437mlf

THHEE Niilli-iiiilM _

Eiliil iillilili

LONDON, Aug. 4.-A new turn has

been given to the Balkan kaleidoscope. aitd Constantinople is seen more clear- ly than ever to he the key to the whole

Europe.

Reports, which are doubtless receiv-

ing Americit’s special consideration. as her interests are directly concerned. are also current that the events ln the neighbourhood of tlte Dardanelles may have an important influence upon the future history, not only of the coun- tries contiguous to the narrow seas of the Near East, but of the continents lapped by the oceans of the extreme - Orient.

On this latter aspect of the question,

which is concerned with alleged engo- tiatlons between Russia and Japan. nothing has yet been published in Eng- land, though the French censoraltip has permitted it free discussion in the press of Paris, whence a_summary of it has presumably reached the United States by the French cable.

Since Premier Asqulth's recent re-

ference in Parliament to the Dossi- blllty of money being required for "new allies." there had existed in London a com lacent belief that the

Balkan Peninsula favourable to the Allies' cause. German threats to Rottmanla timed to culminate almost

tion that the former country would

ove immediatel her harvests were

quickly follow suit

shaken this confidence. When the

the Russian left wing. Since the Rus-

e po p n. c highly critical if the Teutonic drive against the Russian armies were

crowned with complete success. -

Elven nov. though the Grand Duke's

in a recent issue of the Berliner Tago- blatt suggested that Prince Von Ho-

Roumanla. according to this view, can no longer afford to run the risk of offending Germany by refusing the passage of munitions for Turkey.

Greece. on her side, missed a` golden

opportunity, and her intervention, now- that the French and British have a firm foothold on the ,Gallipoli Penin- sula, is less valuable to the Allies, and consequently would be likely to obtain less reward if it were given at this date. »»- 0

- _ In the German view. Bulgaria is able

to play the most important role among the Balkan States. Some authorities hold that it is a race against time, and that unless the Dardanelles operations move more rapidly than they have hitherto done. Bulgaria may take what Herr \Volff` describes as her »" great opportunlt`y§”` Her present attitude ls enigmatic. Her arrangement with Turkey. announcedd this week, where- b the latter_country ceded a consider- alile tract of territory, roused appre- hension as an indication of an evolu- tion of Bulgarian policy in regard to the great war.

No information has been received

as to the quid proque which Turkey obtained. The Nation says: “ It looks as if Bulgaria had been squared by Turco-German diplomacy.” The dis- appointment is all the greater because of the hopes founded upott the recent change made in tlte British diplomatic representation at Sofia."

Count Reventlow, however; believes

that Bulgaria will make no move until she is convinced that Ruasia’s military force is finally broken. In that event a renewed attack by Austria upon Serbia would be it probability, and there is a possibility also that the Austro-German staff might attempt to break u way through Thrace to tlte defence of Constantinople.

A Franco~Brltlsh victory in the Dar-

danelles would put it completely differ- ent uspect on all these matters. lt would transform a situation wlticli. beyond all doubt. is at present highly critical for the Allies. Titus is (‘on- stantinople tlte key to the whole situa- tion ln the Near East. lt would also be the beginning of tlte ending of the war.

Nliii lHl]USiil|]

iliMliiiiliS ilil

SHUT lil |]lilH

PARIS, August 3.- B. Varazdain.

a member of the committee of tlte Ar- menlait Social Democratic party. writing to I.'l-lumanite, says that tlte committee has received word to tltc effect that the Turks, after massacr- ing all the males of the population in the region of Kitlls, Turkish Armenia, assembled 9,000 women and children and drove them to the banks of tho Tigris. where they shot them and threw the bodies into tlte river.

These advices have not been sub-

stantiatcd front any other source.

The American population of (Illi-

cla, in the Turkish village of Adana, also has been subjected to persecu- tion, according to the reports of thc committee. More than 40,000 persons already are tlead, and it is feared that the Armenians at Moucke atid Diarbekr, in Kurdestan, also have been massacred.

Twenty members of thc Armenian

Social Democratic party. M. Varaz- date says, have been publicly ltangcd in Constatttinople after lining charg- ed with wishing to be found ati inde- pendent Armenia.

Annan Horse- Races

w..t.....ai.y,i Aug. 25. 1915

There win uint-ee classes an mtiows ' "

Free-for-all trot and pace. Purser .. .. .. .. 2.24 Class trot and pace. Purse' . .. .. ....3100 3_Mlnute Class trot andpace. Purse .. ._ .. . ......100

_» ._

All races mile heats.

5 por cent with entry and 5 per cent from winners, entries close Aug.

ust 16th, live or more horses to enter and three or more to start in each class. Money dfvlded according to Stl mary at end of fifth heat. two or more horses by the same owner or trained in the same stable may start, in the same race, the management reserve the right to change' programme, postpone 0|- deolafe oft' any race for any good court, the rules of the Ns-

ttonat Trotting Association to soverit ercevtius where they crgpillpix ith above conditions. Special train! /fr0l1l V€l`ll0Il. CllBl'l9N»6i»0Wil. EIU xgld Sumnterslde. Particulars of which will 8999*" later' Band audi-.°'~h@f ‘I - usetnents on the grounds, dinner and tea tables. |09 cream “nilftelllperate drinks. A large Grand Stand has been erected which will accomodate ne rl one thousand eo le.

a T};,e,-H i, no need por Lying anything further as for the last three years

we have had ilrst class races, and record crowds, Bhd this Year the man- age-incnt are making every effort to have till!! U10 besi- Yet-

J. A. McDONALD, ¢,~'_

_ Secretary.

2358-8-2Emf7iMtus7l.

‘i noun- -

Men’s Summer Hosiery

-the light, cool, seamless kind that lit the feet per-

fecltlly, look neat and wear we _

That’s the kind of

men’s hosiery we are now showing--the kind you = want. We have all sizes in a variety of different color_s, shades and grades, at prices to please every

person and purse.

If you wish to enjoy

genuine foot comfort at a saving in price, come here for your summer -- socks. _

*Reuben 'rupiin & co. “°'.:.'."‘.‘t":_"f l

ft '-tfjy*

O \ .

I7* H" I _

NOTICE

! _

Owing to the continued increase in the cost of all . Metals during the War, we are obliged to withdraw all prices on Copper, Brass and Bronze Goods, from

this date.

June 24th, 1915.

|'s '-1 S

ce Stewart & Co., Ltd

1'-I

junibletl situation in South~Eastern ` "’

F- ir' L_.:

p V O Q ' _

late summer or early fall would cer-

tainly bring developments in the _ e

synchronotisly with the meeting of the ` ' I new Greek Parliament controlled by M. Venizelos, strengthened the convic-

ignstiiered iii, ami iltst the latter would A.ChaI1Ce _to purchase a grade Engine at a price

Recent event; 'have considerably `

§§§'§§?--§;i§f;-;-`;§;gi-l,n»§i'§f;{»_§ _ The Engine that evety farmer should have. Very t;:i.'.:.".'t°.~ _ist ;i‘1:'.:'.:i'.“i2..':.°i.‘i simple and GCOHOIHICHI t0 Operate- _

°i.““ .£7;"°.i1i..’.E°“'t'.t‘.?‘i .'.'....‘.2.".J;‘...‘;'.; If interested in a Gasoline Engine it will pay lyou to see

uSI

laths for New York. Capt. Jamnrfoi-ces are still ln being. Germany con- A. & ‘ Walsh. Summerslde, ll pllotlnl hor up sidors that the Roumaninn dln¢¢1' hll ' 0 I

eel.

_ _ _ _ . .~.