- AUGUST 23-1915, -. - f cnAizLo'1'1's:'rowN GUARDIAN i-.ics saves '

\ ._

-. _ ,

, I I I M . T r . ,,,‘Y`,/.yy , H 1,5,” 4 r. r

_ , 1 I

1 , J ij

f 1

' . it

» . i

LET us develop your films and

make your prints. .

'nge have a complete and very

ern department for handling

this work.

Send us your exposu es 'll

get the beet there is inrthevhs, M

The G. l'l. Cook Studio

UOKl

Send One Home

Next to an actual visit, a portrait

send to the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will be most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure.

Modern vlwtosranliv isirt s ti-iai

to \llld0\‘l0. its an experience to en- joy. ,Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Specdhlctifitin ai(i;<i°i'r§i'i3ii(,?°"eg°’

Work unexcelled.

_ Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

YORK POINT HOTEL

New open for the season. Visitors can go by road or ferry. Telephone con-

liection.

ii. W. wnini,

U PROPR I ETOR. ‘

-PLANT ENE f

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

Commenclng FRIDAY at noon AUG-

UST 0th, the S. S. HALIFAX will leave- CHARLOTTETOWN for BOS- 'l‘ON via Hawkesbury and Halifax, and every Friday at noon thereafter.

FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY

AT NOON. `

For further information apply io

JA8. CARRAGHER, Agent.

Charlottetown. _

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. ‘ 7,10 a.m.

a.m. ' 8.30 a.m.

.m. 10.00 a.m. lu. 11.80 il..m. .m. 2.00 p.m. p.m. 8.00 p.m.

8.80 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 4.80 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 0.80 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 9.30 a.m. IUNDAV 10.00 a.m. 12.45 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 0 p.m. L00 p.m. _ .m. 4.00 p.m. I m.

" M. MURPHY. Managers.

»rFP¢ 22388 ugh

.°'S‘°!* eww oo UU

Fdrness . I

V Sailings

Iron LONDON Prom HALIFAX STEAMER

. ul¥2lat Abllelline Anllllf 130'

Auguatjlath Caterina Auaustslel

. llosll LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

STEAMEB Dui-mga August 12th

august 17th Tabasco Sew'-fI\I>¢f 4'-I1

l’um¢ss.Wlthy& Co. Ltd.

‘ Halifax, N. S.

to ii

Hard Coal

In 'Io Arrive _

`~¢',

We have* tlie following schooner-s. we ca ‘ a com lege stock gf,

now on way _and due from NSW York and Philadelphia with eer- loes of Best American Anthraclie coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes. lllnely

-realm |<.°'rl'raoN. with 6°°¢°“°

“ln Powans" wish 01° ¢°"* “in A. /ii.LAN" ....wi¢n ..eso me

This Coal is all of best 0uallt¥» me win he som si very level* ll'l_',‘§° wiiiis iiiecharsiiis. Parties wi" t5 Antbraclte Coal cannot do D010; 0;” by booking their orders “Jn ones. and delivery will be made

_vessels while dlachlflllll-

g _

_.B tain§BeII&Co

._. . .. ”“'""_

nemlnlon Coal 6°-» I-W'

SHE REBUMMENDS “IRU|l-I-IIVES”

-_

Mrs. Barbell Head the Idinrllsamanl and Tried II

_,I - AVON. May 1401., 1914. y _ have used ‘Fruit~a-tives' for Indlgerlinn and Conslipalivn with most excellent results, and they continue to 2° my °l\lY rnedicine. I saw ‘Frni(;.g,. lves advertised with a letter in which some one recommended them very hlghly,soItriedthem. Theresultswere more than satisfactory, and 1 have no hesitation in recommending ‘Frui¢.g. tives" ANNIE A. coinx1~:'r'r.

Time is proving that ‘Fruit-s-tives’

“U “ll”-YB be depended upon to give P|'0I11pt relief in all cases of (.`on.rli')a!i¢m and Stomach Trouble. _ 50°- ab°r. 6 for $2.00, ti-iii sue 25°. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a~tives Limited, Ottawa. l

` FIG CAKE.

One and one half cups sugar, one

cup butter, one half cup sweet milk, one and one half cups flour, one tea- spoon baking powder, one half cup cornstarch, whites of six eggs. Bake in two layers and fill with fig filling. Chop one pound figs, add one half cup sugar and one cup of water; stew until soft and smooth; spread between the layers and ice the whole cake with boiled icing.

r--

August

Shoe Sale

Now at its Best

w.1¥ii.“§?.§5’ff>‘if.f1.i.2.95

Women’s Oxfords

worth to $4.50 2

Women’s x f o r d s

worth to’ 00 1 w§fi‘i."‘.‘?.“7§3‘.”é‘<ifT¥°_?2. 29

...lifiii sI5?€=,‘<i?i_l.48

as 9'°O

Call and he convinced

Alley & Co.

I 135 Queen

"ANI-\D|AN

PAc|F|c

Farm Laborers

ExcURsioNs AUGUST 24th

SPECIAL F ARES Fon

T O R O N T O EXHIBITION From Charlottetown

G°i"lioi;Ii“iI{i¢iISeSI. PI' 6

25 (icing Sept. 1,4 and 7 $ I ' Hood until Sept. 8. I3 and

I5, respectively

23 iloing Sept. 3 and ll $ s (loed until Sept. ll and I5.

respectively

w. ii. nowanu. gI>.i-Es.. o.i>.ii..ei.1iiiiii. os... wAi.i.i0iz, nifminiiiii express numi- ing. Charlottetown.

oal

all HYERADE &als and al- ways give prompt and careful attention to all'orders large and small. _

We have vessels now en route

with HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun .Slydney Run of lt/line, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now soasto take delivery from the Vessels.

Use our Coal and save money.

Phone 111 ‘ I

Bl0ns&.l.'0

b t

`

Guardian

..°|‘l’ P_A`Y8 to buy in this Province.

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..'T GORDON IVE8 Is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..*I-IAYING FINISHED. -Notwith-

standing the bad weather to date most. of the farmers in the vicinity of Souris have 'succeeded in storing their hay. They report a heavy crop.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*Mr. J. J. Hornby, Charlottetown,

arrived in Souris Thursday.

..'Mrs. Alllston, Halifax, is visit-

ing in Souris the guest of Mrs. John Cummins.

..*Messrs Peter Campbell and

Arthur Blsson who are in training at Brighton Camp are at present in Sour- is on a short furlough.

A CHEMICAL PROCESS

Since the extensive introduction of

aluminium ware, the housewife has consigned the silver polishing kit of grandmother’ to the scrap heap, hav- ing found that silver is more easily whitened by boiling the were in an aluminium vessel.

Ag the brighteneing does not take

place in pure ~ water, it i_s necessary tor add afsmall amount of salt or sodm to the water used. The removing of the tarnish is is chemical process and results from galvanic action.

Before cleaning, the silver and alu-

minum must be thoroughly cleansed of grease by the use of worm soap suds. ,

A small amount of aluminium is dis-

solved durlng the process und the vessel will be darkened, though this coloratloii is easily removed by scour- ing or by cooking fruit in the vessel

This method of whitening silver-

ware is accompanied by no loss of silver and is therefore preferable to the silver pollsli method which should never be used on plated ware. Many polishes contain material detrimental to silver and scouring will not bright- en the indentations, engravings, etc., wlilch, when free from greece, will be thoroughly whltened by this process.

Equally as good results may be ob-

tained by boiling the silver with a piece of zinc in diluted salt water, us- ing any available container, the only precaution necessary is that the silver' inust be in contact with the zinc. as is also necessary when aluminum is used. For this reason, a piece of sheet zinc large enough to .nearly cover the bottom of the containing vessel is desirable.

The size of article clenncd is limit-

ed only by the depth of water. After whitening, the silver may be bright- ened by rubbing withusultnble cloth. -Roy G. Coillii, Colorado Agricultur- al (‘,ollt-ge.

_

READY FINANCE.

liart (on country road) Look at

those touglis nheuil oi' us. I shouldn’t wonder lf we were held up.

Smnrt-lt’s not unlikely. By the

way, here's that dollar you lent me this morning.

_suNucHT soap

1

\\

Your daintiest, _ileeciest

clothes remain dainty and fieecy - they don't become hard, coarse and matted-if you use Sunlight Soap. This becauseof its ab_solute$5.000 `guaranteed purity. Itpaya . to use Sunlight. W

CANADIAN A

PACI FIC

Farm Laborers Excursion

To the West from the Maritime Provinces

Tues. Aug.l7th, & 24th.

For Particulars apply near-

est ticket agent. 3455-7-sumti.

Eastern S. S. Lines

International Line

ltsamshlpa Calvin Auatln. Gov. Ding- Iay and Governor Cobb- WISB: Le St J h M . Wed.,

an(¢:l('Il¢IIIT at9s.m.l;IcLuI>eI:).'llast3grtw rt- and and.Boston Return leaveCentral- arf- Isono Mon.. Wed.. and ll`ri.. at°a.m. or rt. and :fast rt.Lubec. and St. lnlin. DIIRECTQ-Leave St. John. Tues . Fri. and Sst,~at p. m. Return. leave Central Wharf.

- Ma'l"'noi>o'LirAN 'Lina' OTIAMBHIPB MABBACHUIITTI AND DUNKIR HILL

giffiliif$ff'.i1l‘§N’§-l'i?'.iiifl'€'i'lZ§‘f'ii°l'.i.§'E

i i .

°°'i1`li'I`n"| srsausi-lie i.iNl ITIAMOHIPG NORTHLAND AND

NORTH STAR

..'.i°5§f liilah'ilf»ii`I'Li§'.;'i7lf.iI§'L‘l'Ihf'i?i.Tii’.f‘52 New iirk. Same service retéirning. City icket0IIlce.4l King treet. A. C. Curr 0, Agent. M. John. N, I. A I Flaming. T.F IF A It Jollll.

Nsw lrunlwlek.

~H;'~'l‘aylor

Boston, Ido Thurs and Bon at I0 00 l.m. -,-

_-_-_-_-.-_-_~:r:.‘-1‘ff-rf-11--:.-.~.-r-:_-_-_-::_-_-_-:_-_-::: vu-

..°0NE CENT per word each in-

‘ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

..°School Inspectors Coughlan and

Mullins were in Souris Thursday when they inspected the gardens of the Souris High School.,

HOME GUARD SHOOT

At Kensington Range on Saturday

afternoon a number of the Home Guard members had a practice shoot at one and two hundred yards range, about 25 members being present. A good deal of interest was taken in the shooting owing to the fact that Mr. G. F. Hutchison had donated a silver medal for the best score. Under the able direction of Veteran shots, such as Captain Landrlgan, E. G. Love, and range officer Longworth, the men were coached. Five shots at 100 yards and five at 200, with a sighting shot at each range were allowed. When one takes into consideration that the majority of the men had not had any practice with the militia rifle the following scores out of a possible 50 points show; excellent mlirksmnnshlp for the first practice:

J. C. Brodie. C. R. Harper.

G. H. Holbrook. Lt. .E D. Sterns.

D. Fraser

James Tait. Jr.

R. McDonald

30 33 32 32 30 29 24

E. H. Dewar

A. M. Thompson

A. Irwin

R. V. Robins Fred Waller

J. S. Chandler J. A. Stewart

R. C. Goff

W. T. Huggnn

G. Campbell

A few other scores were made at

one range but the men could not re- main to finish them. This afternoon. an opportunity will be given all mem- bers of the Home Guard who were not able to be present on Saturday u chance to have a practice shoot, be- ginning at 3 'o‘clock sharp. The scores that are made will be placed to their credit in competition for the Hutch- ison medal. lt must be understood that any who were out on Saturday and would like to come again today the second score will 'not count in the competition although they arc welcome to come and have the prac- tice. The boys all expressed them- selves as delighted with the opportu- nity of having the practice which may or may not be needed in self defence and for the protection of others, Five of the members of the Home Guard have already volunteered for overseas service and those who cannot go are trying to make them- selves of service at home. After the sliootliig was over the members were photographed in the grounds by Mr. Lousoii.

-24 22 21 21 20 20 19 10

17 10 7

HALLAMS WE_£KLY MARKET RE-

PORT HIDES. SKINS, WOOL JUNK.

TORONTO, Aug. 18tli,1915

WOOL is coming to market in fair

.supply and is being absorbed at cur- rent quotations. Washed combing fleece (coarse) 39 to 4lc. Wushed combing fleece (medium) 40 to 41c. Washed clothing fleece (fine) 42 to 43c. Tubwashed, as to qunllty (coarse) 39 to 41c. Tubwashed as to quality (fine) 42 to 43c. Washed re- jections, (burry, cotted, chaffy, etc.) 33 to 350. Unwashed fleece combing (coarse) 29 to 3lc. Unwashed fleece combing (medium) 31 to 320. Un- washed fleece clothing (fine) 32 to 330.

BEEFHIDES show no change on

city hides, but the country hides are lower. due to a slump in the States ,of from one to one and a half cents per pound within the last 10 days on account of the bad weather situation _and the lack of military orders, the price previously paid being too high for domestic consumption. City But- cher Hides green flat 16c per Ib. Cou- ,ntry Hides, fiat cured. 17 to 19c per lb Part cured, 16 to 17c per lb.

CALFSKINS are easier in

sympathy with beefhldes. ,are coming to market in good supply. City skins green, flat, _15c per lb, Country, cured, 18 to 19c per Ib. Part cured, 17 to 18c per lb. according to condition and take off. Deacons or Bob Calf 75c to $1.00 each. _ HORSEHIDES are in fair supply at unchanged prices, City take off $4.00 to $4.50. Country take off No. 1. _$3.75 to $4.25. No. 2. $2.25 to $3.00. , SHEEPSKINS hold their own and are in good supply. City Slieepsklns _$1.75 to '$2.50 each. Country Sheep- ,skins 'I5c to $2.00. Spring lambs and Sliearlings 50 to 90. _ TALLOW is easier. the lower grad ,es being neglected. City rendered soi- _ld in barrels, 6 to 65§c. Country .stock _solid in barrels, No. 1. 6 to 6%c. No. 2. 5% to lic. Cake No. 1. 6% to 7c. No. 2. 5% to 60.

HORSE HAIR is easy and quiet.

,Farmer pedlar stock 33 to 35c per Ib. ‘ OLD RUBBER, JUNK, ETC.. are iii good demand at unchanged prices. _Rubber Boots and Shoes according to _trim 5 to Gc. Auto tires 3 to Sc. Bic- ycle tlres 2 to 3c. Lead, heavy 3% to 41,§c. Tea Lead 3 to 4%c. Brass, heavy 7 to Sc. Light 5 to 7c. Copper, heavy 11 to 14c. Light 11 to 12c. Zinc 10 to l2c.

Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses,

A constant dropping wears

away a_stone. s ight . eysstrain iniures the ealth i because it_ is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at once. This we guarantee to do with

' ggsses.

lays are dangerous. |

. We duplicate all kinds of - lenses that may be broken.

H. J. MABON

Druggist & Ogtician, Souris E. Island

-IT PAY8 to buy in this Province.

man’s, Summerslde.

-W K IV|cGOUGAN, Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- merside.

-WAR TOY NOVELTY.-Submar

lne and Battleship, reullstic and ln- teresting. Price 25c. at Holman's, Summerside.

-PLEASANTIL ENTERTAINED-

-Miss Isabelle Sutherland. New Glas- gow, N. S., was the guest of honor at an afternoon tea given by the Misses Macfarlane, of Summerside on Tues- day afternoon.

DO NOT FORGET the big horse

races at New Anniqi, Wednesday, Aug. 25. There will be s. great day’s sport, as some of the best horses in the Provinces will race.

-FAMILY REUNION.- A very en-

joyable re-unioii of the Poynter fam- ily took pluce on Wednwday after- noon. Aug. 18th when over fifty of the relations met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Poynter, Burling- ton, to spend a pleasant afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payn- ter, N. B., who have been visiting on the`lslund for the past five weeks. After a very sumptuous repast lind been partaken of by all present, the evening was very pleasantly passed lu music, singing and recitatloiis. followed by speeches from many of the gentlemen premeiit. A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Poynter for their kliid- ness and hospitality in extending

,such n hearty welcome to all the

friends who gathered on thc old honic- stead that afternoon, und after sing- ing “For He‘s ii Jolly Good Fellow," and “God Save the King, all dispersed to their respective homes, feeling that a very sociable ai'eti'iiooii had been spent. __

CLEAR SOUP.

Four pounds of shin of beef, two

pounds of knuckle of veal. Cut the meat off the bones in pieces about ai quarter of a. pound each, and break the bones lu four or live pieces. Have ready your stock pot, put into it one ounce of butter, let it just warm, then place the ment at the bottom of the pot.~willi the bones. Let this fry very slowly, for one and ii half hours, turn- ing the meat two or three times till it is nicely browned. It must not be allowed to burn. iind the pot must be kept covered. The bottom of the pot should be covered by ri rich thick gravy. Now add to it five puiiris of bollliig water, let it bail, then throw in ii teacup of cold water to acceler- at the rising of the scum. lf this op- eration is repeated three limes it should make a, clear coiisonime.

Have ready two carrots. two tur-

rips, two onions stuck with three cloves, one head of celery, two leeks, one ounce of salt, a faggott of herbs weighing about one ounce und con- sisting of parsley, thyme. murjorain, tarrngon. Put these all in the soup and allow it to simmer four or five hours. When cold carefully remove all fat. The ment from the stock will bear another addition of water, about three quarts, and will boil ifgain for common soup. _

-CANNED CHICKEN, 20c. at Hol-

'I`he7.-poini gum PEPPERMINT AND CINNAMON FLAVOURS

Days

There is nothing that

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, efficient and dependable in the fullest sense of ' the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to-date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to

- The Ellis Pharmacy, Lid.

Montague,

Prince Edward Island

-ONE CENT pe_r word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-iive cents.

-ALL ROADS lead to New Annan

on Aug 25. 2617-8-21ME2i

' -HAMMOCK8 93:: at Holman’s, Suniiuerslde.

-COME to New Annan on the 25.

The Best races ever. 2617-8-2lME2l.

-HOLIVlAN’S are showing a special

display of Women’s Winter Coats.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lafferty's Tonsor- lal Parlors, Summerside,

-RACE8.- Are you rzoing to New

Annan races. Your happy right 1 am. 1 never miss that event.

2617-B 21M L`.2l.

-SCHOOL REOPEN. - The City

schools will reopen on Tuesday 7th. September. Children must be viiccinn- ted before being admitted. 2337

-HOLlDAY.- Everybody wants n

holiday after liaymaklng, tlicre is mi- yrhere you can have more tlii-llliiig qnioyment than at New Annan rut-r-s Aug. 25. 2017-8-21.\ll§Llé.

-THE LADIES AID of the Prince

County Hospital will hold o moon- light' 'é1f€lislOn` 0l`i""lli'c""S§S." Enlpresfl. Tuesday evening, August 2-ith. Bout will leave the wliarf at 8,30.

-NEW ANNAN ls becoming cele-

brated for its splendid races every year, for its magnificent view of water and Islands. From your sent in the large new Grand Stand you can el- joy it better tliaii ever this year.

2017-8-21l\’lL`2:.

-BASEBALL.-The game of Itasc-

bnll played at "Spring Valley" Mon- dny. August 10th, between the “Rex- nlls" of Margate and thc "Spring Vul- lcy" team assisted by “Dooiiley's" best und equipped with “Malpeque" batteries resulted in e Victory for the lnttcr. Score 12-4.

WESTERN PcllS0l4llLS

-Mrs (Dr) J. E. McDonald, of (Tul-

giiry, Alta., who has been on ii visit to her old home on the Island, crossed by the S.S. Empress Saturday morn- ing on return to hc-r home.-X.

-Mr and Mrs 0. T. \‘Vaite rind

daughter, Melba, New York, who have been on the lslaiid for the past three weeks visiting at Mr Wuite's old home in Wilmot. left by the S.S. Empress Saturday morning on return home.-X.

-Mr Hammond Kelly, Charlotte-

town. was in Summerside Saturday of last week on his way to Alberton to attend the horse races held there to- duy.-X.

-Messrs R. T. Holman. Ltd., Suni-

merside._are having the front of their large departmental store newly pniiit- ed. The work is being done by Mr Fred Farrnnt, painter und decorator, Summerside.-X.

-Mr and Mrs Herman Maynard,

Boston, Mass., who have been spend- ing some time at Mrs Maynnrd‘s old home ut Port Hill, were passengers by the S.S. Empress Saturday morning on return home.--X.

--Mrs White and son, Mayniird. of

Brockton, Mass., were pnsseiigvrs by the S.S. Empress Saturday morning, returning home from ii visit to friends on thu Island.-X.

-Dr l-larry B. Dunsmoor, specialist,

of Boston, Mass., and lecturer iii Hur- vard University, returned Iionie by Frldi1y's boat from ii vlslt to the island. Wlille in Summerside he wus thc guest of Mr and Mrs A. S. Mclfny, who accompanied him ns far us Monc- ton on return.-X.

.L

Th.; Dr, Cha.se's Ointment

actually cures even the worst wit-s or ironing, iiiceuinz and protruding piles we know for a certainty, because 0|' eilicfl' ence with tliousnnds of 011505-

T0 prove this to you \\'c shall

send you is sample box free, il you enclose n two-cent stump gp pay postage. and mention this D890?-

Edmnnson. Butee & C°~» Limited, Toronto-

Joi-iNNv's svmsroms. 5

(From the ('lilr'ugo Daily News.)

Joliiiiiii-fs uiidr-.i-goiiii; vliaiiigo.

Ile is quiriiur :uid iliiiiiii-,i'. I)istu.nt to his liolks und .sii'i\iigc; llas no uppctltc for illniier.

(‘ui'ci`iil oi' his shoes and r;lu'0S.

Tlioreby siiving duil his dollnrs.

Asks mn to darn his lions:

Trains his free born not-It in collars.

Johnnie wakons motlicr’s fears;

“Su polite," she says, “null i’oi'iiial,

Anil lie’s lcziriif-,il to wiisli his cars-"

'i`i'iil_v Joliiiliirs is iibiiorninl.

l-`atlii-xi' knows what :ills the lad,

Grills; insists on Jnliiiiilc tellin‘:

"Puppy love-yi-_'vie gui it liail-

Wliut`s liei' mime! Alia! lt‘s Helen!

School Books And

School Supplies

Term 1915-16

(Write for Course of Studies).

We have provided a big

stock of College Text Books, School Books, Work Books, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Penholders, Chalk, Crayons. Draw- ing Books, Drawing Paper, Examination Pads, Scribblers, Exer- cise Books, Note Books, Shorthand Note Books,

; Blotting Paper, Rulers,

Erasers, everything re- quired by the Pupils of the Public Schools.

Wholesale and Retail

lowest prices.

Carter & Company Limited

' Booksellers and Stationers

X 2590-8-l9Mif. ‘

_

L *

Races to start at

money winners.

BY ENTRANCE FEE,

_ __ _, . ,.,.,,»_.;._‘ ___ .»., .,_,..., ,~ -..,.. ., .»., __ , , . , - .. r. . . _ .-

,,.`- ,f ._ ,_.‘, 4.,_,. M,_.,~..¢_ i.. ,f“,,l. X 0 I. . _ _,..».»_, rv, ,‘_,, , ,.., _

yr* ____»_;____ _ ` | y _ . _ _ _ _ ' . n"7_'m“““m"“ _.Z 3' L

mousse _.-.__/~...-J’= -- <- -~ ~‘ -~ -- ~

U

+ Montague ` Horse Races A _

§tB1°I1U§ Wednesday, September lst. 1915 Gum 5*” ruiisrss 0500.00 Puiisss 0

one o’cIock 'sharp

...l`.'f..'.'I...‘i‘.`l‘.`2'.`..-. There will be the following classes and purses:-f ~

_ 2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00.

For Vacation 2.30 Straight Trot, Purse, 150.00.

2.30 Straight Pace, Purse, 150.00.

ENTRIES, close Saturday. August 21st. Entrance fee,

five per cent of purse, and five per cent additional, from

NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED

Five to enter, and at least three to start. Purses divided

50,25, 15, and 10, per cent of purses. Races, to finish at the end of fifth heat. All mile heats in hamess.

Any horse distancing the held or on any part thereof

entitled :to first money only. Right reserved to change order of programme, or to declare race off, where sufficient number of entries are not received, and to make a new class, to reject any entry, or bar any driver. _

Two, or more horses trained. or owned in the same

stable, may start in the same_class. _ National Trotting Association Rules _to govern, except where they conflict with the above conditions. _

Special Trains will run from _ Summerside, Cape

Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations as on previous years, at reduced rates, carrying passengers, land horses. '

T. Gordon Ives, ,

Secretary.

¢_.`-

; .

.’.»

’/

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