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Women’s Pumps “

Men’s Oxfords “ Misses’ Sandals “ Children’s Sandals “ Infant’s Sandals “

` Children’s White Pumps

You may have any pair of men’s, Women’s or

Children’s Shoes

Women’s White Pumps

l - . _ Sensational

Low Shoe Sale

Women’s Oxfords worth to $4.50 for..__..._,$2.95 Women’s Oxfords “

3.00 “ 3.50 2.50 “ 500 1.25 1.10 .95 - 90

1.98 2.29 1.48 295

.95 .85 .75

.25

....nu-

ll (I

ll ((

ll (I

dl (f

N H

20 p. c. off. LLEY & CO.

135 Queen Street

_ -W4 '~ -‘/~'\;- €;';:\~°-r"\;;.._. , _

LET us develop your films and

make your prints.

We have a complete and very

modern department for handling this work. _

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them, -

The G. l'l. Cook Studio

Send One Home'

Next to an actual visit, s. portrait

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

Modern photography i.sn't a trial

to undergo, its an experience to on- joy. Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

S°°ss‘§_>;.;“._?r°szs__.$°“°“e» Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur's work given personal

attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

PLANT ENB

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG-

UST ilth, the S. S. HALIFAX will leave CHARLOTTETOWN for BOS- 'i‘0N vis Hawkesbury and Halifax, and every Friday at noon thereafter.

FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY

AT NOON.

For further information apply to

JAS. CARRAGHER. Agent.

Charlottetown.

Time Table. Rocky Polnl Ferry. S. B. Hillsboro. Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 e_m. 7-10 I-111- g_00 a,m, 8.80 e.m. 0.30 a.m. 10-00 I-111- 1l.00 a.m. 11.80 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 3-00 0-111- l.80 p.m. 8-00 D-111, 8.80 p.m. 4-00 9-111- 4.ao p.m. 5-0° im- 0.80 p.m. 7-00 I-111- l.80 a.m. IUNDAY 10.00 a.m. 12.45 p.m. 1-00 11-111- 2.00 p_m. l.80 9-111- l.00 p.m. 8.80 0-111- |.00 p.m. 5-00 0-111-

M. MURPHY. Manager.

Hard Coal

To Arrive

We hate the following schooners.

now on way and das from NOW York and Philadelphia with cer- soes of Best American Anthracile eoai in Egg stove and Chestnut silos. homely

“restart |<.e'rs'raoN. with l1°°¢°"° ~a. rowsria" with 010 1°"

“F. A. ALLAN" ....with ..050 tons

This Coal is all of best Gualiti.

ami will be som at very lowest P1'1°° while dlscharslnl. Parties rtiillllfilll Anthracite Coal cannot do better than by hooking their orders at once. and delivery will be 111100 110111 vessels while disclrarelns.

‘ Biiateia_Bell & Co .r'"". oe Ce Ltd.

rims! in °°f'lT'f f. ' _

Furness I

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX STEAMER

uly 2lst Appenins August r3th

August l3th Caterine August 31st

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STEAMER

DUYIIIRO August 12th

august 17th Tabasco September ith

Furnsss,\i/ithy & Co,Ltd.

Halifax, N. S.

lr-"' --iv

`ANAD|AN

PAci Fic

Farm Laborers

sxconsroms f

AUGUST 17th AUGUST 24th

St. John to Winnipeg Going _ $12.00 Returning $18.00

§.‘il-°{JBiz’£.'ld.ivl»'i'lll’§<‘fa'f“il.i§2i§’°§.'lr`"icfi‘f l'l’l0l`l\0l’\. ._..._ii._.

w. B. nownim, r1qi.i;x.,c_P_a.. si. Join.. os... waimaiz, Difminien amen Build-

ing. Charlottetown.

Eastem S. S. Lines International Line

Btesmshlps Calvin Austin. Gov. Ding- loy and Governor Cobb.

COASTWISE: LeaveSt_ John Mon.. Wed..

and Frida st9a.m.for Lubes. lilsstport Port- land and gaston Return leave Central Wharf- Boston. Mon., Wed.. and lfri.. alll a m. for Port, land lsrrst nrt. Lubec, and St. lnhn. _ oilii~:o1P=-i.¢i.v¢ sr. Jem.. rm. Fri. and Sat, at Mi. m_hlleturn.(le€J: yrlalff-

, . urs. an . - . .

H°"°" Mi'l'noPoLi1'AN Lina STEAMSHIP8 MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

'd fl di Wh f.B t .

4?; ds|leel‘?ewnYo:k at‘llra.m‘:.8°anm;vaee?: "'°"Fl`ll'i'r'u"E` srsamsme uns STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR

' Wh rf,P rtl d,T ,Tir _

'srldeghf 0ll4l0l;:m_, :iso ll/‘lon.l.nat lolfilils. mlufhr New Y rk. Same service returrrins. City Ticket Office. 47 King Street. A. C. Currie. Agent. St. John, N. I. A. E .Flemlng, T.F.4P.A. It _Jollm

New lrunlwiok.

oal

lt tock f

..F'sssrr.s"§.:.§ 2... 5'.,

' rom an care u

hvtgiitigtiliogll orrders large and smal.

We have vessels now en route with HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old [Sydney Roun ,Slydney Run of ine, 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. Phone 111

ll. Lyons 8|. ilu

` The Eastern Guardian

:___-_-_-_-,_-_-; _-_-_-v-v1,_-_-_____~,_-_-Y-_-v-7-;V-V-_________~Y-___-_-_-_-,-: -_-_-,~_-_-,-1-:_-:_'::f::: rf.-_~:_~_-_-: -.-,-_-_-_-_-_-.~:_-_-_-fn we

. .'lT PAY8 to buy in this Province.

.. CARL MoDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

. .°NOMINATlON8.- A meeting of

the Liberal Electors of Easter Kings was held Monday, August 9th at which Messrs W. J. Brannon and John Ryan were nominated as Candidates for the Local House!

..**MEETlNG AT SOURI_S- A

meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association of King'b County.l was held in the Court House at Souris yes- terday. Mr. C. H. Sterns was chair- man. Mr. John McLean was the first speaker. In an able speech he gave a detailed review of the last three and a half years’ of Conservative rule, showing the improvement in public works, the added inducements to teachers to stay at home, the build- ing of a new sanltarlum, better board in the Asylum, better roads, and dem- onstrated the increased prosperity of the Island. He also showed that it was a delegation from the Mathieson Government, and not Mr. Hughes, who had gained the $100,000 increase in subsidy. He also said that it needed no demonstrtation to show that the car ferry was not an "election prom- iso," but was a great boon to the eo- ple of P. E. l. In conclusion he an- nounced that he was a candidate for the local House. Mr. A. L. Fraser was the next speaker and spoke ln an optimistic vein of the successful rule of the Conservatives. He said that farmers would soon be able to ship produce at the nearest station and it would be able to go to its destination whether in U. S. A. or Canada with- out breaking bulk. Mir. Fraser was followed by Mr. John Kickham, who offered himself as a candidate for nomination. Tlicrc were several other speakers. After the speeches Mr. John McLean was unanimously elect- ed. Mr. John Kickhnm was then pro- posed as a candidate, also Dr. A. A. McDonald. The matter was then put to a ballot and the result -of the ballot was the election of Dr. A. A. McDon- ald by a large majority. Dr. McDon- ald thanked his supporters and stated that he would do his best as their re- presentative if he was elected. After able orations hy Mr. Alex Bruce, and Andrew Mooney, the meeting closed!

nl _lnlnls

CIPTOWN MARKETS

Print butter (per lb) 20 to 25 Fowl (per lb- 10 to 11 Chickens, 14 to 16 Wheat (per bushel) $1.25 Buckwheat $1.00 Barley $1.00 Oats (white) .60 Oats (black) .62 Hay, pressed per ton $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) .20 Tub butter (per lb) .21 Potatoes (per bushel) .35 Turnips (per bushel) .25 Hides .12 Beef (per lb) retail 10-12 Pork (per lb) carcass .11 Oats (black) bus. .68

S’SIDE MA RKET

Straw (per ton) $6.00 Turnips, bus. .15 Wheat, bus. V 1.00 to 1.60 Wool, lb. .30 Eggs, dozen .15 Hay, loose ton $10.00 to 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 to 12.00 Hides, lb. .10 Lamb pelts .30 to .50 Oatmeal. per 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. .65 Barley, bus.» 65 to 90 Buckwheat 60 to 90 Butter, lb. (dairy) Z0 to 24 Butter lb. (creamory) 22 to 23 Calfskins lb. .10 Oats (black) bus. ' .70 Potatoes .40

`\\\\\ \\ \\ _r . 'I

I DUDDS ’/

IDNEY ”/ PILLS rs

l / "“ 0 ' l 55?- qfl A L l \\\\\\\\D,sF.lf '*é§\L__.KlDNE`f../‘/’,f r‘ '. HslR*’i€`oi.iKr'5"’ tc '>;,,l,'fl’1»»~ D°»'-1§g_ST.‘?§5

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“gi >F;:;_1

..,_,,_-iii ` THE ' I _\ _

..._i ._-1___

For Vacation 1 Days

There is nothing that

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak-

they are light, coméiact, efficient and depen able in the fullest sense of

the word. We car? a complete stock of od- 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

..*ONE CENT per word each ln-

sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

..*T GORDON IVEB Is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..'Come to the Montague Horse

Races and help the Island Soldiers' Supplementary Fund.

. _*All the proceeds derived from the

tea tables at the Montague races will go to the island Soldiers Fund.

. _*The object of the lsland Soldiers’

Supplementary Fund is to supply warm clothing, food and comforts, not only for the Island soldiers in' the trenches, but also for those that are prisoners of Germany.

__'You can't go to the war, you

say; but you can come to the Monta- gue races and help the Island Soldiers Fund. Surely you will do your little bit.

_ _*Did you know that the ladies of

Montague and vicinity are trying to raise funds to supply our soldiers at the front with some of the comforts that you enjoy? Will you help them on September lst, at the Montague races? _

_ _*Going to take a holiday this sea-

son? Well, make Septemberlst the day, when you can do something to help our soldier boys at the front, who are fighting for you. Come to Monta- gue and help the ladies, who will do their best to make it pleasant for you.

_.*|N8TITUTE MEETlNG.- The

Klngsboro Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. Stanford Robert- son the business done was the plann- ing for an Ice-cream Sacial to be held in Kingsboro Hall on Aug. 30 at 7.30. The proceeds to go to Red Cross Work. Next meeting to be held at lhe home of Mrs. Robert Robertson. Meet- ing closed with some choice selec- tioris on the Phonograph.

EASTERN PERSONALS ‘

_ _*Mr_ A. L_ Fraser, Souris, has left

on a business trip to Cardigan*

_ _*Mr Harry Beer was in Montague

this week.

..*Mr. A. F. McQuairi has returned

to Souris from Dorchester, N. B_*

._*Miss Ethel McEwen, Souris. has

left for Murray Harbor where she has been engaged as teacher.-*

..*Lieutenant J. F. Stcrns, Souris,

who volunteered for thc island Bat- tery has been accepted und is now in camp at Brighton!

..*Mrs E. Campbell, proprlctrix of

the Commercial Hoetl, Montague. has just had completed ii concrete platform and a four-foot sidewalk across the front of her hotel. Adjoining it has been laid an extension of the same. by the popular merchant. D. J. McLean, in front_of his property. There has been some three hundred feet of concrete sidewalk laid on the north side of Mon- tague this summer, the work having been done by Herbert Boole and Geo. Thompson, jun.

HOLIDAYS FOR

THE WORKMEN_

BIRMINGHAM. Eng.. Aug. 12.-

Throughout Central England there has recently been a. slackeriing of the pressure upon workmen to put in ox- cessively long hours at munitions work. It is also announced that brief holidays periods of from two to four days will be granted at intervals of about two months to m-in and women. who are putting in practically .seven days a. week. The explanation is that work people began to show signs of "fag" under to constant employment at the bench or machine, and the directors of the factories decided it would be lu the interest of futue out- put to sacrifice a few days now and then.

MOVING PICTURE

RECORD OF WAR.

LONDON. Aug. 12.- By the author-

ity of the War Office, arrangements have just been completed for taking a complete moving picture record of ovcnts of the war in thc British lines. both at the front and along the lines or communication.

The loading film producers and ex-

hibAitors, it is announced. have bccn brought into ii co-operative scheme so that no single firm shall have ii mon- opoly of the pictures. The first photo- graphs will hc taken in about a week.

One complete set of pictures will

be retained by the War Office for his- torical records and instruction. This set will eventually be placed in the British Museum. The Board of Edu- cation is expected to cooperate in a scheme for the use of the films in the public schools.

"Jergen’s Violet Glycerene Soap is

as big a favorite as ever- This is thc toilet soap to use 25c box. Fostor's Drugstore, Sunnyside. 2500-8-12M3l.

“Have you tried our new talcum

powder? Princess Patricia- the same odor as our popular perfume and made only for our store. You'li like it 2Frc tin. E. A. Foster, Central Drug- store. 2500-8-12M3l_

Nerve Energy

and Eyeglasses

A constant dropxing wears

away a stone. s ight

eyestrain injures the ealth because it_ is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at once. This weguarantee to do with

gleassea

lays are dangerous.

We duplicate all kinds of

The Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

Montague, Prince Edward Island

--_--. 1. »,

,- 1 . ,.1

x We _,- .;,,'i.} ~ of \ . . .

lenses that may be broken.

H. J. _ MABUN ”'°t&03l'is'°i‘=’and -

WATGHED FOR FURIOUS

FIGHTING iN DARDANELLEB.

MONTREAL, August 10.- When the Canadian Pacino steamship Mont- real came into port yesterday, she brought with her men who spent twelve days in May and June watching the most engrossing of all the strug- gles now being waged between the Allies and their enemies-the con- flict the Dardanelles. The Montreal herself was there, just outside the range of fire from the shore batteries for the most part, but she took her chances with the rest when she put- the Derbyshire Yeomanry ashore. Luckily no 'shells dropped nearer here than one-quarter of a nrile away, ac- cording to one of the men who had been there, and one hundred yards, according to a man who had been on deck at a later period.

The Montreal was stationed for a

time next to the Queen Elizabeth, and the men became used to the singing of the monster shells she sent ovcr sea and land to some point where the energy was preparing or dealing out trouble for the allied forces..

As one man expressed it, “We

could hear the shell singing as it went over the land, and it seemed to changsthe tone with each peak that lt. crossed until the mlssle found its mark. and then, instead of the sing- ing sound, there was a convulslon of nature, everything seemed to go up- wards, trees, rocks, dust, everything."

Talking to some German prisoners

taken in the land fighting, one of the Montreal men was told that they would never have believed that any troops in the world could have landed in the face of the preparations made for them. They were generous enough to say that only British troops could have done it, and this in spite of the fact that they 'were sore over the fact that Great Britain had gone into thc war at all. They thought she had no business to go into it, and they had never expressed it of her.

Next the Montreal was a ship with

her masts cut away, and from this ship every day an olllcer went up into the air in a captive balloon a mile, less one more, according to the cxigen- cies ofthe situation. From there he directed thc fire of the war vessels, and he was far enough away to bc beyond reach of shore guns. Some of the forts destroyed by the Britlsli could not be recognized as having ever had an existence as forts. One such fort destroyed by s French ves- sel was only a heap of debris with two guns sticking out at the top' of the heap and pointing traight heaven- wards.

At Alexandria the Montreal found

that the Gorman hospital and houses which had formerly hoard little oi' any language but German now hear scarcely anything hilt English. The German hospital has English wound- cd and English nurses. and many of thc big buildings along the waterfront have been convcrted ilito temporary hospitals as well. Turks were plenti- ful before the war, but not one can now be found anywhere in Egypt ex- ccpt under durance. The Germans were all taken to Malta.

The war is popular with Egyptians,

and on every hand they speak dis- paragingly of the Germans, whose ds- signs on Egypt they have not failed to plumb. The story is told there, and has been published. that the Kaiser gave a high military decoration to a Turkish general for having taken the Suez Canal.

Wounded Australians and New Zea-

landers at Malta and Alexandria said that the titles of thc Turkish bravery were untrue, and that when they saw the allied troops approaching at the charge, they would have thrown a- way their arms, and fall down on their' knees. crying. "Allah, Allah, Allah," and begging for nicrcy. They said that the Turks .seemed to bc good fighters as long as they were hidden away. but that in hand to hand fight- ing they would not stand the shock of a charge. lf they were not scourgcd at the slightest sign of reluctance by their German officers. the Antipodoans did not believe that the Turks would have fought for a day.

On the vacated positions captured

by the British, there were many »whips found. In many cases they

1111.39.11

\V0rth twice the ‘price to

smoke-wise men. f

EEHMUWI

IIORBON 1 DUFFY

Barristers and Attorneys

Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada HONEY T0 LOAN.

L A. lfebean, K.t.-. Donaid llcKinnoa MeLEAN A MeKINNON larrletsre, Attorneys-st-Law I-lmwrr Block. Charlottetown

WARBURTON 5 SHAW.

Bsrrlsters. Attorneys, Notary Pntr

Ao, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Assoclation, Bank _of ldontreel. Canada. Permanent Mortgage Corpora- tion.

Oiilces-Old Guardian Ofllce. Prowse

Block. Charlottetown. P. Ili. L

13. lolnod. K.C.. W. lil. Bentley. K.O.

McL¢OD A BENTLEY. -

l Barrlsters and Attorneys-at-Law lmcee-Bank of N. 5. Chambers. Char- lottetown. P. I L

PATENT soucirori WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. 8.) and Registered Pa- tent Attofney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. _Reports prepared for counsel.

lxpert witness ln patent eults Pae-

ente obtllned lri all countries 09 Bt Jemee Street Montreal. W:'te fqr in

'l`rar'ariir-_ _l0.i0 i\_in_ Mt_Sicwart . 10.245 a.m_

wondered why the Turks stayed so long by guns which had come under a murderous nre. Sometimes they had stayed by such guns even when the carriages were blown to pieces. Lat- er on it was d'-scovered that the Ot- toman gunners were lashed to the limbers to prevent them running away

The feeling in the air among all

the fighters on the Gallipoli Peninsula. was that the Allies had a tough job, but that is was far from being beyond them. They were not only fighting the Turks in tlie trenches. but they were slowly throttling them by stop- ping supplies from the land. and by water, by means of the allied sub-_ marines in the Sea of Marniora.

WORKED FOR FIVE DAYS

WITH NECK BROKEN.

'NEW YORY. Aug. 12.- For more than ilve days John Hughes went to work, met his friends and was with his family without knowing his neck was broken and that he was near death. He complained of a slight pain in his neck. but did not think it worth while to see a physician.

When about to sit down at the

breakfast table in his home in Brook- lyn Wednesday, something snapped and he fell to the floor unconscious.

Dr. Ramsay was called from the

Kings County Hospital and he said the young m1n's neck was broken.

While swimming in Long Branch

Saturday he dived from a jetty and his head hit a log. He was dazed for a few minutes, and following that felt the pain in his neck.

MADC

A SELDOM SEE

a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bmise on his Ankle, Heck, Stills, Knee or Throat.

SORBINE

mast mimi an 0 . an -of

will clean it oil without laying the horse up. No blister, no hair

_ gone. Concentrated-only a few

drops required at an application. $2 per

bottle delivered. Describe your care lar ipeeial instructions and Book I K free. ABSORBIN . JR.. srriirepric ll ' I0 ki d. Red Painful S ell' E

rrimcrir r mari ri uses w ings. rr-

ilsrgsdt Glands, Gelire. Wcrrs. Bruiser. Varicose Veins,

Vsricoritiea. Old Sores. Allsyr Pain. Price li sod ll a bottle at dnhrrists er delivered. Manufactured orrlv bv ' W. I. foil G. I.D.l, fel lylsas ll||.,lsotrzal. Cn;

Ahsnrlrlne ind Absorhlnr. l1_.ire mic ln C1010!-

Under the distinguished

'Lf ,-41.- rf A

1" _.,1-'_ . _ -_

Station Train Departs Fare

Murray liarbor _...6.Zl0 a_m_ ...$1.20 Murray ltivcr ._ ...(5.43 a.m. 1.20 Hopefield ....ll.5~i a_m. Wood islands ._ ._7.05 a_in_ Belle River ..7_l2 a.m. Melville ....7_l8 n_m_ Fodhla _ _.7_35 a_m. Grsnvicw _ _.7.4Zl a_n1. Uigg __..7_50 a_n1.'.._ Vernon River _.8_00 s.m_ Lake Verde _ _ .. _ .__8.l2 n.rn_ _ __ Vernon _ __.8_24 i-am. Mt. Alhiori _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_/i8 n_n1_ _ _ _ llazclbrook _ _ __ ._8_52 a_m. _ _ _ Mt. lierbcrt _ _ ._ _ .__8_57 a_rri_ __ _ 1.00 (1h"l`own _ 0.10 a.m. _.$1.00 lloy. .lunc .0.l5 a.m. _£1.25 a_in. __ .00 York _$1.46 a_m_ .036 a.ni. ._ _X0 Bedford _ _10_02 u_ni. _9.52 i\.ni. _ . .70

10.00 a_ni._ _ .65 i0.2l3 a_m._. .55

c-ceo:-»-`-.-.-L-ie cocccccoozzrmo

._-._

ilonnauglit _ _ _ _ _ _ Souris

Boar River _ Selkirk ._ -SL l’ctcr's _ ._ l\’izii'ic _ lVlr\l‘cll __ l.0|_40_.....___. Ml. .\`ic\\'airt _ l‘oal<f~'s _ Si. 'l`<'l'cri;i __

4':-rrfllgnu ._ _

i’cak's_ _.1055 a.m_ 10.45 a_m___ _-lf.

l"arcs :il proportionate rates from

President.

2343-7-31 Mstt5i

iii-<\rf:vin\\'rl_ Arr _

GRAND Scottish atheringl

patronage of his Honour

Lieutenant Governor Macdonald

- -if: _ ;

/ I 1. _A in " U' ._“-.`~l\`; I 1

Q' __\ . ‘_

\-`..

'\.

The Annual Scottish Games, directed by the Caledonian

Club of Prince Edward Island, will be held on the

Grounds of the King’s County Driving Park Association

G E O R G E T O W N

ON WEDNESDAY, -AUG. 18th,--19-15

A most interesting and comprehensive programme of

Games and Sports will be presented, and nothing will be left undone to make this gathering an occasion of rare enjoyment for all who attend.

FARES AND TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS

Station Trnin Dr-parts Fare

St. Teresa .10.00 ii.m_ 10.50 a_ni.. _ .45 Pcrth ..__11_12 a.m_ 11.02 a_m... .30 (‘_ar¢lig:in .l1_25 a.n|. 11.15 a.rn_.. .20

Gc'town_Ar.l1_40 a_nr_ 11.140 a_m_

Montague. 10.20 ii_ni. _ _ _ . . . ..._.._35 Elmira ._ 7.20 ii_n|_ _. __ ...1.00 Baltic 7.35 u_in_ _ 1.00

7.45 ...$1.00 8.35 1.00 .8.50 1.00 ._ ._ 1.00 0.17 1.00 8.37 90

. 9.55 80 _]0_03

10.08 .1045 _ll_0.'r

n_ni. zum. ii_m. 9.05 n_m_ a_n1.

a.in. _ _ . _ a.m_ _ _ _ .75 a_n\_ _ _ _ .70 a.ni. _ _ _ .55 a.ni. _ _ _ 45

ll_i0 ii.n\_ _ _ _ .45

Pcrlh __ _.li_22 am. .35

_ll_Iii`r a_ni_ .20 11.50 u_ni.

llarniouy _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Slziiluiis noi nnrncd_

llcturning, train for Murrny lilirlror to lcaivc at 5.30 p, nr. Elmira at

0.00 p, ul., and Cliurlotlciown at 0.30 p. ni.

Should weather prove unfavorable the gathering will

be held on the following day.

JAMES MCISAAC, _ THOS_ M. MCMILLAN,

Sec'y Games Com.

Green Race $25.00.

low rates.

formation |88!-6-lltf.

2433-8-7MStt10lEf\11W3l.

I l m

Marie Horse Races

Saturday, Aug. 28th, 1915 PURSES $50.00 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

$150.00.

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

Winners.

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

providing there is suilicient enteries to fill class.

Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced

By Order of Committee,

ALFRED WELSLIE, Secy.

U .

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