\ .

. ,,-

-ict ‘

.AUGUST 27-1915- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' _ _ 1-.ics saves _

.,,,,p,|i.a;|<easii<<»iir+i\t1»iit-eiiioiitoliloiii

ET us develop your films and

L make your Printe- ,_ We have a complete and very modern department for handling this work. _ Send us your exl20S_ures we will

get the bestthere is in them,

Tlie G. H. Cook Studio

“gguquaaawwwwweu

l Send One Home

isit tr

Next to an actual v , a por sit

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 photography lisn’t a trial

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

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Sr°s;t.;“.§i°t§f._§°“e“@» Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal

attention 107 Queen St. Ch"l.`own Phone 68]

_ /___

/ff __

.,\

-.\

-’~\r“

\.-

SEAL BRAND

(perse I

Coffee-

that will make your household happy; your _ guests grateful; yourself enthu-

siastic. -

In M, 1 and 2 pound cana. Whole - ground - pulverized- _ also Fino Ground for Porcolatorl.

CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL

l 59

1"" Tl

1 _ _

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. `

8. 8. Hiliaboro.

Leave Cb'town Leave Rocky Point 1 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.30 a.in. 9.30 a.m. ` 10.00 a.m.

rFN§P9rerrF 33333323333 pueufvyvug rrsrrrrfs

a.ln. 11.30 a.m.

m. 200 p.m.

8.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m.

SUNDAY 10.00 a.m.

, 1.00 p.m.

2.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 5.00 p.m.

' M. MURPHY, Manageu

_s,»-1

~PI-2-NrI;NiHlc

Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG~

UST 6th, the S. S. HALIFAX will leave CHARLO'l‘TE'l`OWN for BOS- 'i‘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.

lr _ _,,.

_ ¢AN_AniAii "

PAc|i=ic

Farm Laborers axcoilsious

AUGUST 24-th

SPECIAL F ARES ron

TORONTO

EXHIBITION _ From Charlottetown $34'-»35 °°‘“i‘i__£i“.i.'.cfi.i.'i.i"5”"" °

tl' S i. 1.4 d7

ucod°'ii‘iilile%!ept~ lllnlii and

I5, respectively

$23~55 uccii°il“u'iiiB°§'i’i-`m.3 |i":n<i is,

respectively `

w. B. uowaab, _l_i.l»__A_, o.l'.R.. st. John. occ. w.lr.i.aiz_ nifmlilicu aroma iiulid-

The Eastern Guardian A

.»'lT PAYS to buy iii this Province

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Sourls.

..*0N MY WAY.- You say you

have never been to Montague; What will you say on Sept. lst. “ON MY WAY." 2699-8-Z7M4iE1i.

..*MONTAGUE for a Horse Race.

Its swell. They feed you well. They treat-you well. So here we go by# (train). 2699-8-27M4iE3l.

. .*2.30 PACE.-- Six entries for the

2.19 class, nine for the 2.30, trot, and ten for the 2.30, pace, are the list for Montague, Sept. lst. Will you see them start 2699-8-27M3iE3i.

. .*MONTAGUE RACE TRACK was

never so good as now, the accomada- tions, better then ever, and naturally they expect a larger crowd this year, than ever in the past.

2699-8-27M4iE3i.

_.___ __&_.__¢

GEHMANYS MEMU

UN lHl lHlB|E.lIlSE

NEW YORK, August 25.-Com-

menting on the memorandum on the Arabic case presented to the state department by Count Von Berllstorff, the newspapers this morning say:-

The New York '1‘ribuile:-- “The German request for a suspen-

sion of judgment pending the official report of the commander of the sub- marine which sunk the Arabic, will naturally be granted and will with less warrant b_e made the basis for hope that the peril seen clearly by all now may be averted. If the German govern- ment desired to abolish all chance

of a break with the United States it

August Shoe Sale

Now at' its Best

...}¥’,i.“Li'.§§‘.il‘2i_f‘.?.Z.95

Women’s Oxfords

worth to $4.50 2

Women’s O xfor ds

worth to $3.00 1 I w.lfii,“i?.“7§3‘fé‘6??fZ.29

l,.litlii $‘;ft‘a%r_1.48

_l Call and be convinced

i 4

I Alley & Co.

‘ ` 135 Queen St. I

L-1--__

could do it by allnouncllig that hence- forth its submarine commanders would sink no passengers ships save ill corforniity with tile practices of ill conformity with the practices of don the methods revealed ill the Lusi- tuuia and Arabic incidents to put aside all opportunity for war between the United States and itself."

The New York World:- "The note transmitted to the state

department by the German ambassa- dor is a hopeful indication that Ber- lin has finally come to sec the criminal folly of compelling a diplomatic rup- ture with the United States. The previous attitude of the German govern nlcllt towal'd the United States in the matter of submarine warfare inevit- ably raises doubts as to the sincerity ot’ the foreign office in asking for time and consideration in dealing with the Arabic case, yet looking at the question solely from the stand- point ol’ German interest why should the imperial government desire a break with the United States, what would Germany gain that is commen- surate with the inevitable losses "

The Chicago Tribune:-

ory in form and substance would be in_ itself a guarantee against another uct of the kind, which was regarded in Washington as a cause for action. The two nations are beyond the stage ot’ words. Our policy is defined. Ger- lnully’s is to be fully revealed."

The Washington Herald:-- “lt is too late for diplomatic regrets;

all that remains for Germany is the opportunity to show cause why sen- tence should not be pronounced upon her."

Cleveland Leaderz- "Ono such affair as the sinking of

the Arabic may be excused by suff- iciently strong statelnents from the imperial government, but another could hardi be dis osed of b any

International Line

Steamaiilpa Calvin Auatln, Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb. COASTWISE: Leave St. John,_ Mon , Wed

Boston, Mo .. Thurs. and Sun. at l0.00 a.m. ML'l'noPoLi'rAN Lima BTEAMBHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of india Wharf,Boston. every day at 5 p.m., due New York at 8 a m. Same ser- vice relurnin _

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AN NORTH BTAR

ing. Charlottetown. _-i--1-1-1 ii-rx

f 3

I _ _ r- ‘rr 2

, 9 "‘

. , 2*,

" __ q`\___;__’_/_ _’_'.."...._» ’”

*(“f‘__ _ 1 S14' SUV ,_ ll

Hard and Soft Coal

Wliolesald and Retail

Now is the time to put in your

Winter's Supply of Coal when roads "0 sood, weather fine, and prices lowest.

We have li good supply of Soft Owl

in stock suitable for Domestic and Steam purposes and have fresh car- loes arriving almost daily.

We have also a supply of Best An-

thracite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest- nut sizes suitable for Furnaces and Base BBurner Stoves.

We shall be pleased to have your

order for your requirements at ani' time. `

Schooners, for charter always' in

3035110. and highest rates of freight ll .

§_\_i:til___in Bell & C0.

Selling Agents folgeminlon Coal Co.»

Lal ve Franklin Whsrf.Portland,'l`uee ,’I`liurs. nd Sit at 6.30 p.m , also Mon., a_t 10.30 a. m. for New York. Same service retuming. City Ticket Office. 47 King Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A. E .Flaming T.F.CP.A. Bt John,

New Bruniwlek. '

1 Coal

ways give prompt and careful

attep_tion to all orders large and sma .

We have vessels now en route

with HARD COAL-E Stove

Rim of li/line, Inverness llound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who

so as to take delivery from the Vessels.

Use our Coal and save money.

Phone 111

Eastern S . S . Lines __

Nut; Old S dnev Roung,'gS dney_

want the best should order now`

KAISER BACKING DOWN

thc conversation.

his instructions in sinking the stellme

ent, in all interview this evening.”

i=il_l.-:

Yoliwlililiid raliollnlam-Bultl

li was filo homing, aim pain, slaps bleeding and

,gppnnouciiasuuai-‘

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX About About

A i A t 27th fi:,!‘:l\nl`ie Sdiiiilrhber 7th Shenandoah September 21st

Au _ 3i|t._$via _

Ht,lohn‘l .F.) Messina From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfld. Via Nfld. About About

Tabasco éepiember llth

~ Sept. tilt. Durango eplember 25th

Above sallirigl are not guaranteed and

"Presumably I1 lliSi1VOW£ll Si1iiSlaCf3- “An hour afterwards we were sent

Y D Y

disavowal or opology, however, sweep-

__ , _ _-q ing alld emphatic." , _

ON THE ARABIC

BERLIN, Aug. 25. --Ambassador

Gerard, at 2 o'clock this afternoon received il request from Foreign Min-

ister Von Jllgow to call upon himd,

~ _ _g b¢¢_ L _ p 'Z and leit_il lullclleon party to respon

I-i`iil-lwiitililuilliliitttiiia mRei,iirili;,_`_leaveC:i‘iii’§l'\IVhiiH- to the invitation. The ambassador §i‘i)¢'l“iilils'i"ii'i`t' vliiiliekagiid Srif'Jiiiiil-'m"°' P°"' gonferred a half hour with the foreign Dli!l¢1C'lP:-L'eave Sl. John, Tues. Fri. and minister- Ambassadm Gerard after' sur, ct ip. m. scrum. iccvc ccuuci wiici-f, wards would say nothing regarding

BERLIN, Aug. 26. -If the command-

er of a German submarine exceeded

Arabic, the German government wil give full satisfaction to the United

D States, Chancellor Von Bethruann

I-lollweg lilformed a press correspond-

F | melltilliiy. although I am myself in:

u clined towards it. In ii just cause,how-

~.-_-_-_-;_~_-_-_-.ze_114:.-:::::-‘_~:_:‘»:_-:_-_-_-.-_~.~.~:.-f.-: _vu-

..°ONE CENT per -word each in-

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

..°T' GORDON IVES Is Guardian

Representative for Sour-is.

..*Ti-IE P-ICTOU BRASS BBAND

will be at the Montague Horse Races, Sept. lst. 2699-8-27M4iE3i.

..*RACE TRACK. - The largest

field of entries, in the history of the Montague Race Track, for Sept. lst.

2699-S-27-M-liE3l.

..*EASTERN TRADING 00.- All

those indebted to the Eastern Trad- ing Co., are requested to settle their respective accounts without delay.

2698-8-27M6i.

.JMONTAGUE RACES.- With 25

horses entered for the Montague Races on Wednesday, Sept. lst. it looks like a big meeting.

2699-8-27M-iiE3i.

`..*msAl. TAei.E.- 'rhc proceeds

of the MEAL tables at the Montague Horse Races Sept. lst go to “THE IS- LAND SOLDIERS SUPPLEMENT- ARY FUND." Will you do your little bit? 2699-8-27--M4iE3i.

..*TRAlN ARRANGEMENTS. Are you going to the Montague Races Sept. 1st,? train leaves Summerside at 6.30, Cape Travclxse, 6.45, Charlot- |tetown, 8.40, Elmira, 7.00 and Souris at 8.00 o’clock a. m.

2699-8-2'lM4iE3i.

..‘°‘HOT DlNNER.-- You can get a

HOT DINNER, at thc Montague Race Track, Sept. lst. for only 50 cents and your fifty cents goes to THE IS- LAND SOLDIERS SUPPLEMENT- ARY FUND. 2699-8-27M4lE3i.

STORIES OF THE KAISER

ln the course of a long despatch

from the special correspondent of the Central News at Petrograd ri German prisoner is quoted for some interesting statements concerning the doings of the Kaiser on the eastern trout. ’Tlle prisoner, a talkative, linlf-edu- cated burgllcr, happened to mention that, on the very morning of his cap- ture, he had seen the Emperor Wil~- helm, alld when questioned as to whether the Emperor was not himself afraid of being taken prisoner, he re- plied: "The Kaiser only goes to those places where he is safe. Our troops do not retreat from the positions where the Emperor is: we should, therefore, like our Emperor to lie everywhere at oilce. Then we should conquer. I have seen him in a motor car and I have seen him in a tent; but today I saw him go right round our lines. He was oil horseback, somewhat agitated, and he said he pitied those who were about to perish. He said that if he had il thousand sons he would send them all to death for the honor of Germany. He spoke a great deal and at last we were tired of listeliillg to him . . _ . .. .

to the attack. Our Kaiser is very severe. He noticed all those who did not listen to him uttentivcly or wllo iidgetted while he was speaking. We were told that he had refused to spend the night ill a motor car tent which had been prepared for him, pre- ferring to sleep in the house of a lalld- cd proprietor. Duriilg the night he rose and visited tile new fortiflcatioils, accompanied by some officers. Tile Emperor writes dowll everything in his field book and tlieli dictates to his lldjutant.

“l know of one case where the Em-

peror saw this inscription, which had been written by somebody else: ‘Your Majesty,-The generals who unjustly reward inferior members of the army with battle honors deserve your cen- sure. The 33rd Hollved Regiment and the second battalion of the Enlperor Franz Josei"s Regiment have not re- ceived a single reward, although they have taken part in scores of important bnttles.‘ The Emperor called to him all the officers of the regiments men- tioned, alid asked the mail who had written the complaint to step forward. The officer wllo had dared to write the words in the Kaiser's note-book might have to die for his temerlty.

A young lieutenant stepped forward

and said: “Your Majesty, I have been fighting for il little less than a year against the Russians and have never been a coward. I have met death face- to~face many times in battles and sor- ties. and now I do not fear to die if your Majesty so wills lt." The Kaiser

i asked, ‘Have you any decoratiolll' 'No.

your Majesty.’ was the reply. ‘Ill

- how many battles have you fought?'

These were enumerated. ‘How did you dare to write in the Emperor‘s note-book?' I slept in the house of one of the lallded proprietors, and dc- termined to do it.”

“‘l congratulate you oil the highest

courage as a knight of the Iroli Cross,' said Wilhelm, as he embraced the lieutenant. '1‘his was done in the pres- ence of the other officers of ihe.regi- ments, who were offended because they also had not received ll reward.

“Wilhelm screamed angrily at u sol-

os". P0f8evsrano0,'_l_vliilZal- diei- who had not handed to nic uu- l‘°“‘“~ ""‘» '“°°"'°“"“""""‘°*"'°'°, ii`i’i’li_‘°§.The,..i.’.§3“l’.',‘I."._§‘.§’°.i‘J'_i§?.f.*i GERMAN LOSSES 80.00° A w==»<. nk?) Neloli ‘ °` that he should be placed under arrest _""`

for a month. in the prisons the Kaiser

_ ld d U m f b | t -I '|_ Swiss observers of the German losses

£1111 B Ll K 23? _.i..l.l.'i.‘$u.°c‘ii"1l.§{u.i§ ‘$il.‘f’.§’..fJLl 0" the sam" "mit C1-‘lm "mf 8°-00°

We ca"§ a C°m&lete stock of Z be more severe. ‘Leaders who are soft is the weekly 'owl'

all HY G ADE lS and al- ` _ towards their subordinates are useless,

especially in war time,’ said the Em- peror oll one occasion ‘I have always warned you against superfluous sentl

ever. I am ready to force myself to be cruel.’ .

complained bitterly at discovering a devastated country from which the in- habitants had fled. He cancelled all the festivities which had been planned

in a church at Przemsyl, beneath

are siibiect to change without notice. Furness, Withy & Co. Lid

ii r , <>_uiy an ilcur and u liult lu Lwow. the timely use of glasses, avert

llllllllllli Nllllllli.

The Canadian National

the greatest of all annual be held this year as usual

Exbibitlo

and in the splendid buildings so pi

Lake Ontario surrounded boulevards and inviting very best that Canada produces wi be exhibited while an eiab gram of amusements has b

worthy features.

Cheap fares to Toronto vail over the lines of the Government Railways for a perio that will ive an o ortunity for

most delightful part of the mer. Round trip tickets will

good for return Sept. 15. Round tri tickets at first class one way fare wi be issued on Sept. lst good for retur

_ th d

turn Sept. 13th, and on Sept. 7th goo for return Sept. 15th.

In additloh to this there will be

special excursion fare of $23.55 round trip issued on Sept. 3rd goo for return Sept. 11th and on Sept. 8t cod for return sc t 15th '

nto fair has been arranged to .stimu ate patriotism and to encourage greai er and better production in

on sleeping cars in advance.

Passengers from Eastern points wi

have the advantage of travel

Maritime -Express. Via~tlie Ocea

the Grand Trunk express train Toronto.

THE BOSPHORUS

The Bospllorus, no less than the Da

diluelles, is rich in clilssic myth

ancient deeds of valor.

for cattle-0xford is the exact E

edge there crossed from Asia

crossed there when the oracle them to follow u route that one of oxen would take if driven to the

when Z-`ils had irallsfoi-med her illto wliitc ileifer, swam the strait to e cape the torniellting gadfly? You

give all these explanations. They

name, notably the passage that

Sea.

sive use of the name Bospllorus known earlier as the Tllracian Bo

ed it "the bleeding vein of Europe

across the Bosplorus ou a bridge boats, for the invasion of Scythia,`a generation later. his son Xerxes, his armies across the Hellespont.

er to Venice and Genoa.

doors of St. Sophia. Since then the

ancient church; it may be that the r

flectioll is now about to give way that of the cross that the waters knew for more than a thousand years.

QUEBEC WOMAN

FINDS HER S0

FORTH WORTH, Tcxus, Aug. 25.~

A four your search through the Un ed States and Canada for their elgllt year old soil ended here by Mrs. Jlllitl- Dollo, oi' Quebec. Canada, who identified the boy held by authorities here since the arrest of Charles F. Coriell on Marr-.h 5, as her sou.

Cortell has been arrested on li

charge of assault. lie had been trav- elling around the country with his boy. Roth told conflicting stories and were ordered held. (‘oi'tell officials silid, probably will be charged with abduction.

The boy recognized his mother im-

mediately. although he was only four years old when he disappeared from

LONDON, Aug. 24.-An estimate by

Prevention of Eye Trouble

"when the kclcci- visited Galicia llc Prevention is better than cure.

It is cheaper.

possible

beforehand and left after s eildln Eye t1:0lll)l€l‘ll3yl)€"aV0ld€(l by

ing discomfort, suffering and per

ililllilllllli llllllillll

ml" Wm Wheat, per bush at Toronto 0atB_ whne _

from August 28th to September 13th 0ats_ mack

turesquely grouped on the shores of Tub bu|_te,_ per lb

by “"9 Potatoes, per bush, new

walks the Hides

rate pro- en pro-

vided which will include many note-

will pre- °“'"“"“§ s's1DE MARKETS

Sept. 8th, on Sept 4 goo for re-

for the Buckwheat

H D - -

This is Patriotic year and the Toro-

all lines

of Canadian industry ami agriculture.

Further particulars regarding rates

will be supplied by the ticket agent of

the Canadi G rn t r ll . it will be illell toogscuiigepesesvalililiss l3P°°'“' *° Th’ G““"d'°")

by the _

fast -train the Ocean Limited and the Com- N0- 2 Velmw 80% to 81°'

2607-8-21ME0l.

the strait moans a passage or crossing

glish

equivalent for Bospllorus. Did they so name it because agricultural knowl-

illto

Europe, or bet-.illlse thc I’llrygialls

told their wat-

er? Or was lt bociiuse the Phrygians first rrussed in li vessel tllat had all ox for il ii:.;\il‘clit-ad? Or because lo,

Tile name that the Greeks gave to

take your choice, for ancient writers

also

tell us that otllcr straits bore the same

cou-

ilecis the Sea of Azov with the Black

Tile strait that now has the exclu-

was

phorlis. A nlodern writer has well call-

Tliere tllc crinlsoll tides of conquest have ebbed and flowed for unnum- bered centuries. More than five hun- dred years before the birth of Christ, the great Darius lcd his Persian hosts

l of

s a led

There: like a succession of wonder-

ful pageants, the hosts of the crusad- ers crossed from Europe into Asia, afianle with zeal to rescue the Hoi Sepulclire from the infidels. There, f0l` C€lll\ll‘l€H. passed tile priceless car- goes that in the Middle Ages gave pow

Ill May. 461 years ago, over the wel-

ter and sack of the fallen city, Mohum- . _ . _ lliell ll, spurred his horse through the ' Tile meal tables this year will be lil charge of tlic ladies oi_Mollin-

THE _ilhllili

ClI’TOWN MARKETS

21c. to 28c.

10 to 11 14 to 16

$1.25

Butter per lb.

Fowl per lb.

“ Chickens, »

Eggs, per doz. 20

75 to 85

ll Beef, per lb. retail

Pork, per lb., carcass Raspberries, per qt. Blueberries, per qt.,

Black currants

10 to 12

11 12 8 20

8 DD

visit to the Queen City during the Straw (per ton) “wo

l“{'_‘; sua: Turnips, bus. .15

sued from August 27th to Sept. 6th at W 1 'n,_ _30 first class oile way fare and one third E808? dozen _15

Wheat bus. 1.00 to 1.60

P Hay, loose ton , $10.00 to 11.00 11 Huy, pressed lo.oo tc 12.00 'I Hides, Tb. -10

Lamb pelts .30 to .50

d Oatmeal, per 100 3-75

oats, (wiiiic) bus. .65

9- Barley, bus. 05 to 90

60 to 90 20 to 24 22 to 23

.10

.70 .40

1 ,,

li Butter, lb. (dairy) ll Butter lb. (creamery)

Calfskins lb.

Oats (black) bus.

2' Potatoes

MARKETS

(‘.IiICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat, No. 2

ll red, $1.06V,» to 51.09%; No. 2 hard.

$1.09 to $1.11.

n Others liominal_

Lillilted connection is made with the Oats N0- 3' white' 361/2 to 371/‘CJ Grand Trunk International Limited.

T-he Maritime Express connects with - -

for Barley 50 to GSC.

Standard, 41 to 411,§c.

Rye, No 2, $100 to $1.02.

_ Tinlotliy $5.50 to $6.75. ,

Clover, $8.50 to $13.25. Pork, $13.55. Lard $8.02.

Ribs $7.97 to $8.62.

Bi Mild Satin ini- "Th§'amo1£; with a auatic”

Torlonro Excunslon.

Tile Canadian Pacific Railway offers

special rates and inducements in cou- nectiori with travel to the Toronto Exhibition. August twenty-eighth to September thirteenth. '

Visitors to Toronto from the Marl-

time Provinces should travel vla C. P. R. Short Route, which is" Canad- ian Pucific” from start to illlillll Train leaves Halifax 8.00 a. ln.; St. John 5.45 p .m. due Montreal fol- lowing morning at 8.30.Between Mont- real and Toronto is operated "that splendid_ and up-to-date train. The Canadian." leaving Montreal 8.45 a.ln.. due Toronto 6.00 p. m. The Canadian Pacific is the only line operating (` m- partments Qrs between Montreal i-nd Toronto. _

Round trip tickets will be issued

daily Aug. 27tll to Sept. fitli _at first class one way fare and ole-third, good leaving Torollto oil Sept. 15th. Tick- eta at single fare for the round trip will be issued Sept. lst, 4th and 7th, good until Sth, 13th and 15th respecti- vely, Tickets at special excursiull fare of $20.00 for the roulid trip will be issued Sept. 3rd. E000 Until lllll. and oil Sept. Sth. Zood leavii S Turoll- to Sept. 15th.

Persons contemplating a visit to

the Canadian National Exllibitioll - this year bigger and better lllun cver slfould make their plans early with the nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, who will look well to their interests in the lllzltter of supplying all illfoiillation. and arranging reservatiolls that may be required. Passengers via ilils route ure assured the best of service

tllrollgllout.

2697-8-2'1llE1l.

"The “Pensltlr" Toilet Preparations

are winning their way to the front. Try their Luaflor (Iecrate the invisible

cial cream 50c jdl Foster's Drug

fa _ _ ._ _ store. 2e"1i-s-zslvlzii.

r- , i

and -

Montague Horse Races Wednesday, September lst. 1915

RACES START AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP

The following horses have ciiterctl iii thc respective classes :-

,_ 2.19, Class Trot and

Pace, Purse, $200.00

3‘ ' l\’l:lyor Toilil, llziliillioilll Ki-ily.

George Crcsciis, _loliu P. Siilitll.

Jcllico, H. Kelly. White Sox, Mrs. I. Ives. s_ King Doolls, ll. ll. /\corll.

Casey Crescus, I. P. Smith.

Ferndale, J. A. ti. lillis, Quecii Czitlicrillc, G. l~lartling'. Barney Mac., P. J. Conroy. Moth Miller, Arthur Godkili.

ever held in this Province.

Hot Dinners;

It is possible when cure is im-

deserve.

to “Our Soldier Boys” in the trcu you?

Dzlnciiig Booths, etc. _

:ls well as peopl :

‘ l':lre

Kcllsiiigtoli,

Frectowll,

Cape Trzlvcrsc, liiiiernlil juilctioil, lirrulalbnne, \ lluilter River,

Nortll Wiltshire, Royalty Jiiiictiou, Charlottetown,

York,

llctliortl,

Mt. Stclvnrt,

l'~`.lillir:l, Soliris,

Bear River, St. l’etcr’s,

Morcll, l‘c:lkc’s, Carklignll, Montague,

alitl convey passengers to tlie rare

fortziblc :lli<| safe tlrivcwdv.

- tile Picton Brass llnild, cream of

1'. F.. Island this season.

You want to see our friends,

Montague races last year, but that

11" Santee satisfaction. __

artistic representation of the Virgin_ Buckets lenses duplicated Horse Ra¢g5_

y Devilisli Dorothy, Dr. j. T. jenkins. Dixie Girl, ]. A. lleiidersoil.

Cherry Ripe, Neil McDonald. .

2.30, Straight Trot, Purse, $150.00

Oakley Oakes, \Villiani Brown. Upton Prince, l)r. j. '_|`. jenkins. Qucciisboro, H. Simms.

Score Card, D. McGregor. lirclitoil ll_._, ll. C. lloopcr.

” British Soldier, W. S. Mckie.

2.30, Straight Pac

e, Purse, $150.00

Alice Pointer, Dr. \V. \\'illiams Derliy, S. \\°'ctll0ck. Queeusboro, ll. Sunnis. Collluloclore (irailt, ]. /\. G. Ellis.

Queen Alto, J. S. Wedlock .

Tile above list of entries assures one of the best day’s horse races

y No intoxicating liquors, or iiltoxicalted persons allowed oil or iiczlr

the grounds. This will be strictly enforced. `

Hot Dinners;

guc and vicinity, and all the proceeds derived from illc tables will go to

gvdafrzrgg ‘hi B_‘;“Dh°'““ have "’“"°t` “TleIIE ISLAND SOLDIERS' SUPPLlf.Ml£N'l`.»\RY FUND.”

can 8 Ove the dome of th; They will give you the best dinner ill town, and wc trust illzlt you

to will bc patriotic enough to give tlienl your hearty support :ls tllcy well

LOOK! _lust the price of your dinner will iliezlil uinlly coiuiorts

clies. Yoil woll`t forget tlieill, will

N' 'There will be well stocked Ice Crcnill and Rcfrcslilneilt Szllooils,

"' 'l`llc iollowiilg train :lrrziilgeiliellts have lu-oil illzldc, cnrryiilg llorses

.3 _

iilcllltlillg

War Trix Time ‘

Stiillmersidc, $1.20

6.30 6. 57 7- 15 0-45 ’,'._’(l 7-35 8.o.: 8.20 8. 55 8.40 9. io

.7 5 9.28 _(So 10.00 l.l5 7.00 i.i 5 3.00 i.oo 360 -90 9-05 .75 9-30 _45 lo.22 -25 10-55

Arrive, 1 i .15

(Lili.

l. "

1.1 l. l.

i.i 5 l.oo i.oo -9° l.oo .S0

5 __

" Sill.

is is

__ __ __ ._ __ __ __ _. ._ .. __

1( ._

Proportioliate fares from iiiteriiierlintc stations not ilzlilied.

Returning, special trains will leave lilolitrigue after the l'llrcs_. Teams will meet all trains, and the S. S. lailterprise, from 1 iciou,

track at rensoinlllle fares.

'l`llc roritlwny has been widencil :lll,tllc wily buck, mid is now :l coni-

(iood track, coinfortablc gmiidstnilil, best of nllisic fllriiislied by

tlle trotting horses of ilic Maritime

- Provinces, will all go to lllokc this ilic greatest day's liorsc rzlcilig on

Til E l Wlilh l ' ' ‘

write; hismii)ifiii¢;rill the heilglrs clailivliglsiil manent lmpmrmqnt of sight e ing the names of eminent visitors are Properly equipped to adlust

which are kept in the churches, and glasses and test ey es as we guar

_ y ' _ tloii'i you? Tlicy’lllletllere_. Come

- along and sec them. True, you may not llnve seen tlicm since the

'S it, everybody goes to the iiloiitzlgue

"”"" ‘““' "'° '“"’“' °“"”' ““ """"'- ‘ ' ilumlsslon'--Aduil=,25c clllliircu, i5c.

ed this golden inscription to be made ~ ' '

1- 1-»~~~~ --ne <i~»-mu use-it ul H J MABON .68.-c-.<.uc_i.;,. in f.. lvrs. prayed here to the Mother of God for Sec;-era;-y_

` . ' O O

' ‘ _ . I ' 0 " .

ici l-yous & co 4...... _“____“"‘“" N S l'::.t:_';.':1';i=f' °' "- S.._.l’.f“““‘““' Sf‘5“il.i..c _ _

5. .:. c 4 f o_o. ii, '_~'--(;;- '-.-

* ‘ti .:~.~,.:;.a»Q~. _

, ,_ _ __,,

,__ .,_,

._ _...ln .,,.,..;

I . _ » ~_’s

` 5