- ., - .- - . * '~ 5 . . ' 1' " . “’.‘»’ v .!:-‘I'-__i‘,- ~',-1'

I s ,. . , .. Y .__ . é . ` i i ‘ . i __ ,ft ._,;,_,5_____\,-.;._._:_i|{__¥.,,,;,i._“.,,,;

,- _ , _._ -...,,___

~ _ ._ . .. 0... ‘»’..f.-4..-`¢ -

i ' if

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ysr»r-- -1-,ww rv-r

, ~

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_ -t-UGU_5T» 7 1915 _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ri-In cHAnLo'm:'rowN c

UARDIAN

- 1

1 1 '

, .5 ‘ I. .*-1 0 .

PAGE SEVEN'

A g t \ -l Sh0leSl§le

_ .i

200.pai ofM ' .

:__ Tan and Slack `enS|

_f OXFORDS '

_ff Worth td $5.00

. $3.50 to $4.50

Ladies’

oxronns shown in all leathers

$2.95

Pumps l A sensational

clearance of Ladies’ _ Pumps, worth to _

$3.50

..L_~.iE__.l__

g $2.29 ] 1,

White Pumps and

Oxfords

Discontinued lines shown in Colonial and Button effects

$1.48

_ _./ \

. \\

as °/""

1 I - 1

_ `* ` 98c and $1.98

\ _

_ ' \ Alley "& Co.

Extra Boxes on our l

Counters at

__JIl_.ll1

135 Queen St.

-_I

oMHnw

LET us develop your films and

make your prints.

We have a complete and very

modern department for handling this work. _____S_end_u_s__ y_our exposures we will get the best there is in them, The G. H. Cook Studio

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 he most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure.

Modern photography lsn't ii. trial

to undergo, its un experience to en- joy. Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. 'Lyon

Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, _ColIege,

Society and Family

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal

attention 107_ Queen St. Ch'Town Phone 68]

“ATTENTION”

Farmers and Builders selling

the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your business. Prices right. Apply to _

St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BROTHERS Dealers in Crude and Burnt Lime

St. Ann’s. Cape Breton. zass-s-iiviwimamos.

“Hifi c..i

_ To ,_Ai'_ri_ves_

-i

. |.

V70 have the following schooners.

now on way; ,and duo _ from NSW York and Philadelphia with car- loes of Best American Aiithraciie coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes. namely

"IBAIAH K. BTETBON. with 500 COM

"R. POWERS" with 870 £00!

“F. A. ALLAN" .'...wi!h ..650 toll!

'rnis cosi is su or best quality'

and win be sold si. very lowest prioo While discharging. Parties req\lil'ill8 Anthracite Coal cannot do better than by booking their orders at Once, and delivery will be made from vessels while di|chargiDl~

Biintain .Bell & Co

I I

CAPABLE MEN SCARCE

We know an executive who wants

two or three nieu as assistants; if he could ilnd them in his plant he would gladly pay them $40 a week. l-Ie has tried a considerable number in these positions during the last year, but witli'o`ut"s`ti'c`c`eiis as yet. lie feels that hc is positively hampered by the lack of them.

\l/4: know that t‘:.ei'e is an active ile-

nzinid for $2,500 incn, and we can read- ily believe that there is a keen de- niand for $10,000 men. in fact, we

know it big iirni in one of tue oldest .ind ‘_-‘host inipoi :int industries in this coiintiy wu cl. has been niiting for

to pay .$15,000. and they ciino- liud him.

it is roiiiavlxni ic that, in ii _mint cm-

ployiiig say 1,000 men, there are so who raise themselves about their fel- lows far enough to be conspicuous to the managenient. And even, of these few. not all have the initiative, the ginger and faculty of being thorough,

sistants to the cxccutives. What a god

can Machinist.

_ . .*IT PAV8 to buy in this Province.

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

. _*Beginning -Monday the ninth

of August and containing up to Sept. lst, we announce a special clearance sale of all summer goods in fact big discounts on all lines carried. McLeod & McGegor, Montague, P. E. I. l r _ 2431-8-7ME1i.

'rue scnilucea v._ c_. V

A correspondent of the Cariadian

Gazette (L0ndon3) writes: "Some things happen only once in one's life- time. lt would not be reasonable to expect them to occur again. That was what. l felt when I met the Canadian doctor who won the Victoria Cross and the oflicer whose life he saved at one and the same time. I was calling on Captain H. F. McDonald. and he was telling me how Captain F. A. C. Scrlmger, medical officer of the 14th Battalion, had earned the V. C. by saving him at the risk of his own life, when he suddenly paused in his story and said: ‘That's the man who saved mel’ -and there was Capt. Scrimger. On the stage we should think the scene untrue, but sometimes real life is more dramatic than any imagined scene.

“Captain McDonald told_ his story

as follows: “I was standing, on April 25, during the St. Julien fight, in front of one of the buildings, when 1 was hit in the neck and shoulder. I was promptly dragged into the building, when Captain Scrimger dressed my wounds.

“I was regarded as practically done

for, but Captain Scrimger carried me out and down to a moat about 50 feet in front, where we lay half under water. Captain Scriniger curled his body around my head and shouldes to protect me. We were there under heavy shell fire all the time, and Cap- tain Scrimger was risking his life by staying with me. But stay he did. and by good luck was not hit. At length, when the fire slackened, he went after some stretcher-bearers, who carried me to the dressing sta- tion. During all the fighting between April 22 and April 25, Captain Scrim- ger displayed continuously great de- votion to his duty to the wounded. No one could have shown more coolness and courage under fire than he, and no one ever deserved the V. C. more thoroughly than he did.”

GERMANS SHOOT FIRE

FROM A NEW DEVICE

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The correspon-

dent of 'l‘lie Morning Post at British lieadounrters sends the following des- cription of the German "fire protector’ attack on the British trenches at Hooge.

"At 3.30 o’clock on the morning of

the 30th the German attack began. A tremendous flre was ccncenterateil from three sides upon the Hooge salient. There was a direct fire of five inch and field guns against our

inoro than a yt-ii. ii r a. mail to whom Parapet in addnm" to high 9XI1l0SiV@i

I shells of longer range. and a rain of ev- ery sort of bomb from trench mortnrs. After over hall' an hour of this the ene- my crept toward our battered parapets by sans they had carried forward and began to play upon what was left of the defenders with fire projectiles.

“The fire projector is carried strap-

ped to the back exactly as is a fire

that would make mem of value as “_ extlnguislier, and apparently contains

some inflnmmabla oil under pressure,

send to the -engineer is the draughts- which when the cock is opened- P|`°` man who can do his own thinking and, jects 9' mng' "Hmmg jet- l mg out me solution of a problem "Weakened by the tremendous shell-‘

ll ’ m t l dd, ing they had undergone. and with de-

i‘.?.‘.l‘°.I.§2Yi....`; i-I-‘.’.`.'.. .°.§’.i`°‘..2.‘.‘.§.3§i’.....'~l5 b-dw knocked -boo. the

troops holding tlie salient had to re- linquish the trenches on the north

side of the road and fell back slowly

important Notice to Farmers

STALLION.

"FLASH ROYAL"

(12790) C.N.R., Foaled Aug. 8th, 1911.

Inspected and approved Enrolment

No. 52, sire "Flash Fnvorite" (Imp.) (4583). i\By Royal Favorite (10630) Dam, "Baron's Lilly,” (lmp.) by “Baron's Prlde" (9122). Flash Fav- orite in 1906 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself first class stock

highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful liidividual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy, clean bone and perfect action. kind disposi- tion and a sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- inity a golden opportunity of securing the services of a first class stallion at a very moderate price. Stallion will be kept at Kearney Bros. Stables, at Murray River during the season of 1916.

Willhm Kearney in charge.

1034-5-19Mwstr6lthenwl14|

021

' ' _ 0

W o l te sto k of

all Ti(1?gR1llD‘Em&i§ls and al- wa s 've prompt and careful

‘_ gl attgntion to all orders large and

small. _ .-~ '

We hav vessels now en route

with HAl€D COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Slydney Run of li/line, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now so as to take delivery from the Vessels. Use our Coal and save money.

Piidiié 111

.' gqgsi

'gnu osmmisn cm oo. I-Nu

Irion .400 ._._a._--, ._---

from the ridge.

“Owing to delays inseparable from

1-HE pug; 935|; c|_y|3E5pA|_E the situation, it was impossible to

get a counter attack into shape before 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Then the advance was made partly under cover of an irregular piece under cover of an irregular piece of forest known as the Zouave Wood. which offered the only concealment, but from the ridge east of Hooge, German guns swept the wood. - _

The whole place looked as though

it had been thrashed with a iiail of

horse. Baron’s Pride, sire of Flash t|‘“"de"b°1t9-Y9Uh°U'°0DS held Un Royars dam is considered the to it. and even succeeded with the

greatest gallantry in advancing to the edge of it facing the enemy, which was found, in German fashion, to be completely swept by machine gun crossflre, so advance beyond it was almost certain death. None the less, tho advance was repeatedly at-- tenipteil, and small isolated parties of ofilcers and men succeeded in get- ting right up to the barbed wire in front of the enemy's trenches. We were in the end obliged to be content with holding the line of the wood to which the troops had clung with such determination .

_+-lil

FWF ' . _ 'l '

REEN PAINT MASKS

GERMAN SNIPERS

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Daily News

says: ‘ _ ' `

"Painted snipers who are indisting-

uishable from the landscape. are the latest invention ofthe Germans. Writ- ing from ii hospital, Private Searby of the Second Royal Fusiliers, who has been wounded in the arm, ablys his tunic was perforated by seven bullets one of which tore off the lass and hands of his watch. He edge:-_ '

"lt is not ordinary rifle fire which

is doing the damage. It is machine guns and snipers. The faces and even the rifles of the latter are painted green, so you get close on them be-` fore you see anything at all."

.P' IQ; *Z '5

. i

‘KOBNIHDLIIH 'V ‘M

'smog

'nonammauin ;o`

lotto In eanooye Lisa eq 01 1| peAo.id tnnenbeu enq 1 pin 'eddpigsq Jo |1001!! 0-IOAOI U Ill .I.NllNLNl'f S.fI'tiV -N171 Jo em eq; moi; lueueq wail puieoer 1 .io1n|M iraq-wiemennep

'IWIIWI1 "99 WUWI\||'l MP-|'\|lY|

- 'i "- I “Everybody should read Alley &

Co., adv., then see the goods, the best shoe Bargains ever offered. ,

I 2411-s-siusu

..°ONE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ' ..»1' eonoou ivss is Guardian Representative for Souris. _

..*N0 TEA-PARTV.- There will

be no tea party at Elmira on August 17th. 2435-8-7M3i.

:.*MORELL TEA. - The parishion-

ersof St. Joseph’s Church, Morell, are holding a grand Tea Party at Morell Station, Monday. August 9th. A spec- ial 1eaves'Charlottetown at 1.15 p. m. return fare 70 cents. proportionate rates from intermediate stations. Half fare rates on regular morning and af- ternoon traina from Souris, Edmira and Georgetown. Should weather prove unfavorable tea. will be held on first fifine day following.

2387-8-4M5l.

HEO C0088 S0iIIili

Amount already acknowledged $8813.87 Proceeds Ice Cream festival South Granville per Daniel Green, Esq....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 22.54

Success Institute Emerald per

Miss B. Grace Cnmpbell,Sec. _ .24.90

Marshfield Red Cross festival

per T. T. Ferguson, Esq., Treas . . . . ... 122.57

Y. P. S. Malpeque per A. Mac-

Neill, Treas..... . . . .._ 9.00

Proceeds festival held by Coro-

nation L. O. L. Millview per Mr. Roy Mutch . . . . . . . . . .._ 73.1

Red Cross Society Hunter River

per Mrs. Dr. Rogerson, Treas. (for Hospital bed) . . . . . . . _. . 40.00

Proceeds entertainment at West

Devon school $10.40 less ex- penses $1.00, per Messrs. P. W. and B. l-l. ’I`urner,0'Leary 9.40

Total.-..~m. $9115-42

D. A. MACKINNON.

lion.-Trcas _

2437-8-7-ME1i .

SUBSIIHIPTIUNS i0

iillliihlli FUNO

Previously acknowledged $13,332.72. W. K. Rogers, City, $30. (Jiiiie,Juiy

August payments); W. T. Huggan, City, $5. (July payment); F. W. llyndman, City, $5. (June payment); T. A. Benson, City, $10. (making $20, account $25); Bruce Stewart,City. _$5. (July payment); J. J. Johnston, City, $10; J. R. Burnett, City, $10. (balance $25 payment).

Totiil subscriptions from public

date $13,407.72.

Ii. W. BINNING. lion. Treasurer.

AND LEMAIRE AT

B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE. BOSTON

"O’Dlva,” the pluiiglng Samoan

cr nymph, and her great school of trained Pacific sea lions, in a sensa- tional aquatic act in a mammoth glass tank, will be one of the headliners at B. F. Keith's Theatre the week of August 9th, and another big feature will be Conroy and LeMaire, late stars of "The Passing Show," in their latest comedy, “The New Physician." Odiva performs some really remarkable feats .under water, such as eating, drinking; sewing, and other feats of an unusual character, besides all manner of fancy and trick diving stunts. Iler school of pet sea lions swim about her .in the water, the whole forming an aquatic picture of rare beauty. Conroy and Le- Maire, with Frank Conroy as the ignor- ant negro who enters the doctor’s of- iicc, and George LeMaire as the wise doctor, will have a brand new and amusing repertoire of cross fire talk that is bound to keep an audience iii good humor. Other strong features of an excellent bill, nearly every feature being new to Boston audiences, in- cludes Reine Davis, the fashion plate comedienne, with new songs and some wonderful gowns; Harry Girard and company in the big Alaskan musi- cal comedy. "The Luck of The To- tem;" Charlie Olcott, with his comic opera show in ten minutes; \Valter Milton and compiiny in the merry com- edy sketch. "l>on't Walk in Your Sleep,” and a number of others to be announced.

2430-8-7M1i.

lllSl FHUM THEM

__`_.

O'D|VA AND CONROY

wat-

Cl;[’TOWN MARKETS

Print butter (per lb) 20 to 25 Fowl (per lb) 10 to 11 Chickens, 14 t0 16 Wheat. (Der bushel) $1-25 Buckwheat $1-00 Barley $1-00 Oats (white) .60 Oats (black) .62

814.00

Hay, pressed per ton Eggs (Der doz) . Tub butter (per lb) 21 Potatoes (per bushel) 35 Turnips, (per bushel) .25 Hides _ .12 Beef (per lb.) retail 10-1! Pork (per lb) carcass .11 Oats (Black) bus. 68|

s's1D1_=i ina inurrs

Straw (Der ton)

Pnrnlps, bus. Wheat, bus. 1.10 1.00, wool. lb. .30| Eggs. dosen .15_ Hay, loose ton 810.00 11.00, Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00, Hides, lb. .10, Lamb pelts .I0 .i50' Oatmeal, per 100 I 8.75 Oats, (white) bus. 65 Darley bus. Buckwheat

Butter, lb. (dairy)

Butter. lb. (creamery)

Calfskins lb. .10 Oats (black) bus 70

M0iilHilL E00 MlIiKilS

Market firm but Quiet. Demand be-

low that of last week. A car of exit! sold in Country which equalled 20|,§c laid down free in Montreal. Whole-

u.oo .15,

as is noe. .so .oo .zo .24 _si .ss

.iog

,sale quotations to country points 19

cents. _ ___ _

0Viii 2.000.000 Still

IN WiH'S H031 iiiii

half million of lives cut short and some five million men wounded, ii certain proportion of the latter maimed and partially incapacitated for useful pur- poses-this is one result of one year of the world war, according to a stat- istician who has gone to the sources available for information.

"' Great Britain's casualties, announc-

ed by Premier Asquith in Parliament amount to a third of a million. includ- ing killed, wounded, and missing.

Neither Germany, France not Russia

makes any comprehensive statement of the kind, but it is obvious that the losses of all three are proportionately much heavier than England’s.

Estimates published in the English

papers derived from indications given in the Prussian official lists of cas- ualties carry the German losses to a total of 3,500,000. This figure largely exceeds the computations made by the German authorities, but even the lat- ter, wlio may be assumed to desire to put the best aspect possible on the war's cost in the matter of life and limb, admit that Germany up to the end of June had 482,000 men killed and and 852,000 wounded.

in regard to prisoners the Germans

admitted a loss of 2330,000 up to the end of last month, altogether a grand total of 1,567,000 killed, wounded, and missing.

The German claims as to the number

of the enemy disposed of are surpris- liigly high. Mr. Asi|uith's figure of 330.000 up to a late date in July was exceeded, according to German calcu- lations, before the end of June, at which period, according to Teutonic coinputiitioiis, Great Britain had lost 116,000 killed, 229,000 wounded, and 83,000 prisoners, a total of 428,000.

When there is such a decrepancy

between the German claims and the liritisn Govcriiiiitiitul statements as to llriti'sli losses the possibly niitural ii;ici'r\:ii:e is .list inc Giinian clilnis i: roi-spurt to other hr-.\‘_l»e iiatlons, S'.=»‘i us l~`r.'iiice and Iiuiria, which pub!isli no figures to ,servo vs a corrective, .arc Zil<oi_\‘ io be greatly exaggerated. Cfn- sequcntly the following figures are given l'or what they are worth, stress being laid on the l`act that they are derived from a usually well-informed source:

l<‘rance-Killed. 400,000; wounded,

700,000; prisoners and missing, 300,~- 000; total, 1,400,000.

Russia-Killed, 733,000; wounded,

1,982,000; prisoners and missliig, 770- 000; total 3,485,000.

Aiistria~l{ille<l, 341,000; wounded,

71,000; prisoners and missing, 183,- 000; total, 1,295,000.

Belgium-Killed, 47.000; wounded,

160,000; prisoners and missing, 40,- 000; total, 247,000.

'l`urkey-Killed, 45,000; wounded,

90,000; prisoners aiul missing, 46,000; total, 181,000.

it is interesting to compare these

figures, which are based on German calculations, with figures colleizteil by Beach Tlionias, a correspondent of The Daily Mail in Northern France. Mr. Thomas says his lists have been coin- piled on the Continent from the best available figures and checked 'and counter-checked in every way from both public and private information.

Extreme as the figures sound, the

evidence given for the Turkish losses, which are the most surprising, is at least plausible. if the total population of. say, Ciiiiiiila and Australia or Lon- don and Maiicelistcr were wiped out, the loss would have been smaller than the sum of the men recorded as casti- ialties in this war.

Following are the figures, quoted for

what they are worth:

Germans-Prisoners, 490,000; killed,

1,636,000; wounded, 1,880,000; total, 4,006,000.

Austrians-Prisoners, 810,000; kill-

ed. 1.710.000; wounded, 1,855,000; total, 4,375,000.

Turks-Prisoners, 95,000; killed,

l(1(1g,000; wounded, 140,000; total, 345,-

Total-Prisoners, 1,395,000; killed,

3,456,000; wounded, 3,875,000; total, 8,726,000.

"lt is alleged and strongly main-

tained by tlie authorities," says Mr. Thomas, “that the proportion of killed to wounded is as 2 to 3, not as 1 to 4, or even 5, which was once supposed to be the ratio. The French and British have the hlgliest proportion of wound- ed to killed, but it never rises as high as 2 to 1 when the record of the hos- pitals is complete and of course, pris- oners are excluded.”

lu regard to the German computa-

tion of the ifrcnch losses, it ig to be observed that it taliies with the uunoiii cial estimate of the Freilcli losses giv- en by the committee of thc Freiicli llc- lici' Fund, which computed the German losses as something more than double. The rate of loss was calculated to he 127,000 men per month for the l~‘reiich. At this rate of wastage France can go on fighting for another twelve months without any weakening of her units in the field.

CANADIAN COLONY.

"The liner Metugaina has just

brought over nearly a thousand wives

ang children of (lanailian soldiers io iid to the already large Canadian coi- ony which the war has settled in our midst. Among timni were widows oi’ some oi' the Ciinadiiius who fell nt Yprcs, alld who have come over to live with their liiishands’ people. Many Eiigllsli-lioi'ii Caiuiillans are uow'n1nk- ing their first iii-quaintaiice with their li\isbniids‘ people. Some of the Cana- dian cities where rcginients were raised are helping wives to come to England with contrlbutions.from local patriotic funds. About 75 per cent. of the Canadian contingent are English- born, but in very many cases the re. lnlives of the Canadian-born have by this time-come to London to be as near ns possible to their mcnfolk, and have settled down until it is nil over. They are for thc most part fairly well- to-do people. Officers' wivcs are find- ing it casier to live on thc (lanaiiliiii separation allowance over here, even at wiir prices, than it would be at home. Many (lanaflian families arc living in the neighborhood of Siiorn- cliffe, where the second contingent nm ill tfalllihlr. find where there is a Can- adian hospital. _ Now that mon of the rank and file are allowed to come over from the front on short leave they

naturally appreciate i/ery much -flav- iiig their own people over here. ~ The nucleus of the permanent Canadian colony in London is the vory largo

LONDON, July 31.-Over two anda`

liuudrcils of Canadian nurses have made their homes among us for the period of the war.”-Manchester Guardian.

8 A OFFICERS VIEWS

“England will not find it necessary

to resort to conscription. She can have all the fighting men she needs for the mere asking. This talk that the nation's youth is showing reluct- ance in responding to the call to the colors is nothing more than idle gos- sip started by our enemies."

So declared Commissioner David C.

Lamb,international .secreaary of the Salvation Army, who arrived in Chica- go the other day to make an otilcial visit to the local office of the army.

Commissioner Lamb's headquarters

are in London. His home is in Southoud.onc of the London suburbs recently raided by a German air fleet which dropped incendiary bombs. kill- ing four persona and causing a prop- erty lass of more than $100,000. He added:

"England can stand a long war bet-

ter than licr enemies. The coalition government, in my opinion. seems to be handling the general situation up to expectations. Everybody seems to have faith in it, and all are doing their best to make it a success.

Although social conditions are bet-

ter at home than they have been for years. l look for a geat social and political upheaval after the conflict has ended. For this reason we will need men of great thought to guide

the people safely through it."

A t .<-._- I

Races to start at

and purses:-~

money winners.

BY ENTRANCE FEE

and horses.

2325 7-3E1`tuMiuwstf

Montague Horse Races

Wednesday, September lst. 1915. PURSES $500.00 PURSES

one o’clock sharp

There will be the following classes

2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00. 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 harness.

Any horse distancing the field 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 Surnnierside, Cape

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

T. Gordon Ives,

Secretary.

$150.00.

Green Race $25.00.

Winners.

low rates

2433-S-7»MStil0l.

Marie Horse Races

Saturday, Aug. 28th, -1915 PURSES; $150.00 PURSES

Races to Start at 1 o’clock Sharp

There will be the following classes and purses. '

2.30 Trot and Pace $75.00. Three Minute for Kings’ County Horses Only

Entries close Monday August 23. _ _ Entrance fee 5 p. c. of Purse and additional 5 p. c. of

There will be a liberal purse given to 3 year old race,

providing there is sufficient enteries to fill class.

Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced

l - By Order of Committee,

ALFRED WELSLIE, Secy.

the market.

brands.

Why not specify

number of military officials connected with tho ltecoral and Pay Ofllces, and

_ _ _ _ ___"..".` _ ,

_ _ __ _ _ ._ ._ .Ax __“ _.._

., . i . -, r -~ f -4 ~ `. .,"~. ii' " '.~._i._.'~..'_`.`. _-_ ` . --"‘~.".-\‘. " ‘*">`-"0 "\`\ "l`~"'

_H"_|__> WU! hm ,_4, , ) _ MM _W v ry ,_ _ *__ Y / , _ _ w , -i -, ...M-,_vi .:,,_.. »`»,_N.-_,_4,, ...L_ _ .-\_:`\.,_.. ...=., 4;. ,»,_`,_.. ...,_,\.»,_,;.. ,__, .

.-,-iss, .. ,-., , ‘ _-, 4. , ~' -'~ ' Y . ~ ' P ° ~

li ’ £"."'*:=‘. ’

~~P~.,.s‘Tr-,ite .~._. - , _ 50' 1- . --fr »-'~~-°-"~f“»'»”~

, ii -J

WHY Jill. WANT BEAVER FLOUR

Because you consider it the best on

Because you know it is always rel-

iable and uniform in quality. _

Because 'quality considered it as

cheap or cheaper than less well known

Because it is a universal flour suite

able for either bread or pastry. Then

Beaver Flour _

in your next ord_er_and insist on getting it HERE where it is always in stock.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

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