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AUGUST' 9 1915 ' ram oHAiiLo'r'rirrowN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

August

Shoe Sale _ .

_ . f '

A l if ,200 pairs of Men’s ,- Tan and Black

' OXFORDS

Worth to $5.00

T 1$2.95 _

$3.50 to $4.50 Ladies'

-_ OXFORDS ‘ shown in all leathers

' $2.95 ,L

Pumps `

A sensational

. clearance of Ladies’ t Pumps, worth to l $3.50

if $2-29 _

White Pumps and

Oxfords

Discontinued lines shown in Colonial and Button effects

1. $1.48 J

1 -_ _L__

_ __~_,T, 1

'V \

I \.

\ _

_ is _

,-. \'\ A

~c__._.L_s|

va '

_,_ ra

lm_-

_ 98c and $1.98 '

Extra Boxes on our &

Counters at 1,

_,_Il_,__

‘Wi

lley & Co.

135 Queen St.

N©wHH

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. H. Cook Studio

Send One Home

Next to an actual visit, it portrait

send to the folks at homo or those re- latives who care most about you, will

pe most welcomed-will give you the ,

greatest pleasure.

Modern photography isn’t it trial

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

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, College, ‘ Society and Family

Work unexcelled.

. Moderate Prices.

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

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7-30 lm- '8.00 a.m. 8.30 9-111- 9,30 g,m, 10.00 l.m. 11.00 a.m, 11.30 a..m. 1.30 p,m, ‘” 2.00 p.l11. 2.80 p.m. ' 3-00 9-111- 8.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 4.30 D.m. 5.00 Dm- 6.30 p.m. 7-00 Dm- 9.30 a.m. SUNDAY 10.00 a.m. 18.45 p.m. 1.00 9-D- 2.00 D.m. 2-30 P-UL 8.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m. -5-00 P-UL

M. MURPHY. Manager.

LS Hard Coal

1 1. Ani..

We have the followinll lclifUD0|‘_!i|

nom on way and due from N0*

It-ir and Philadelphia with eer-

s of Best American Anthractte

eoai in E53 stove and Chestnut sises, namely

“leamn i<.s1'a'rsoN. with l°°*°"' “n. rowane" with 67° *°"' “ln A. ALLAN" -_...wan _.sm tom

This coal is ni of but uuellitvé

and win in mia at very lows" 1.0,: while dlsoharglnl. Parties will ft F Anthracite Coal cannot do beter than by booking their orders I a once, and delivery will be made rom vessels while dischsrllnl-

“..if-.-§‘:.._ .tyons 8. Bot . -»

.il-'ii

-ii

PLANT Tsar*

Commoncing FRIDAY at noon AUG-

UST 6th, the S. S. HAI.ll_~‘AX will leave C1-IARLOTTEPOWN for BOS- 'l‘ON via Hawkesbury and Halifax, and every Friday at noon thereafter.

FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY

AT NOON.

1-‘cr further information apply to

JAS. CARRAGH ER, Agent.

Charlottetown.

|'_""_l

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX STEAMER

July ilth Messina July 31st July 21st Appenine August l0tli

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STEAMER

July zz Durango August 7th

August 3rd Tabasco August 2oth

Furn¢ss.Withy & Co,Ltd.

_ Halifax, N. S.

'WSBIH

Eastem S . S . Lines

International Line

Bteamshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb.

-_ S. h M ..Wd..

an<i:l(lf.Ti?i,h`“hlts9Ea.m!:ef?>¥eL\ib£, ‘l0sstg¢'>1rt Pgrt- land and Heston Return leave Central Wharf- iioston. Mon., Wed.. and li'ri., at 9 a.m. for Port. land East nrt, Lubes. and St. lohn. _ niltaoip.-Leave si. John, ross. sn# and M m.r=r"_:-_.i=~.-is ‘.r.'.r.~.',...r"-

_ _. ur _ . _ _ _ .

"°s‘°" Ml1'i‘noPoLrrAN LiNE STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

'tiwwi f_a¢.

d,§}°§}'§ a'll2°:\l’¢w"v<'>'ik ti2lira.m'f'S'h'i»1§Vif<i'i?:

"°°'l/i`A'l'N"§` s'rEAMsi-up i.|Ne s'rsAmsi-ni>s Non1'Hi.ANn AND Nonri-i sua ~ ' . _r ._

...'a°§lf Ei' iif‘1'i»".§f..‘.‘,".“i§f."iv‘i.'§'.lf'.“.§'. his? ._ .'i.‘.'ii‘.. N20. Y"i"'l;‘i¢f55H§§'°ii'i1i..'§l5'&'l§“`

\ | s ‘ ' A_"c. cunts. Agent. si. Jenn. N. e. A. E .Flemin||, T.F.£P.A. St John.

New Brunlwlck. _

. _‘.l`y_*l|~. Ding;-ri:5 li A.,-.l"_"y`-\‘,,`

lt t kof

.iiW‘ii°i"éioi‘D‘i£”“<i’°§i§ 125 ai. ways give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and small.

i e have vessels now en route will; HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut Old S dnev Roun , Slydney Run of li/line, Inverness oun and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who vant the best should order now

so as to take delivery from the`

Vessels. Use our Coal and save money.

Phone' 111

ffnily ls. f..-J .

Guardian

. .*IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris. `

..*T GORDON IVE8 Is Guardian

Representative for Sourls.

..*N0 TEA-PARTY.- There will

be no tea party at Elmira on August 17th. 2435-8-7M3i_

_.__. -

..° Liberal-Conservative meeting

will he held at Cardigaii,on Tuesday evening next when addresses will be delivered by the Holi. Premier Math- ieson; lion. John McLean, Holi. J. A. McDonald and Mr. J. A. Dewar, M_l.. A. 2414-8-9ME2i.

coNoo|_ENcE '

Cherry Hill Division No. 275 S.

O. T. have sent the following letter to Mr. David Coffin and family:-We the members of Cherry Hill Division extend to you our sympathy in this time of sorrow, which you have passed through. God in His wise providence has called from life your son and brother, thus leaving a vacancy in your home hard to meet and a sorrow hard to bear, therefore resolved that we place on record our sincere sym- patliy at this time and we commend you to the Heavenly Father who sym- patliizes with our grief and to the sufferer brings relief.

Signed for the members of Cherry

Hill Division this fourth day of Aug- ust 1915, Kemble G. Douglas, W. P.. J. E. Smallwood, R. S.

From Cherry liill Division No. 275

S. O. T. of Cherry Hill to Mr. Thos. Coffin and family:

Whereas it has seemed flt for our

Heavenly Father to remove from you, your beloved wife thus leaving a va- cancy in your home hard to meet and casting over you ii sorrow hard to bear Tlierei`orc resolved, that we the mem- bers of Cherry Hill Division No. 275 do place on record our most cordial Sympathy for your in this time of ber- eavement and we trust that consola- tion of the Highest may be graciously vouchsafed to you and may your con- duct through the remainder of your life be Devincly guided and abundantly blessed.

Signed for the Division this fourth

day of August 1015. K. G. Douglas,W. P. Jas. E. Sniullwood, R. S.

ui hulls

CIPTOWN MARKETS

Print butter (per lb)

Fowl (per lb)

Chickens,

Wheat. (Der bushel)

Buckwheat Barley $1.00 Oats (white) .60 Oats (black) _ .62 Hay, pressed per ton $14.00

20 21

20 £0 25 10 to 11 14 to 16

$1.25 51.00

Eggs (per doz)

Tub butter (per lb) 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 MARKETS

Straw (per ton) 56.00 Turnlps. bus. .15 Wheat, bus. ` 1.10 1.80 Wool, lb. ’ .30 Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton 810.00

Hay, pressed 10.00

Hides. lb.

Lamb pelts .80

Oatmeal, per 100 Oats, (white) bus. Barley bus. 65 to 90o. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter. lb. (creamery) .22 Calfskins lb. .10

Oats (black) bus

c|lutn_lllnliis

ClllCAGO, Aug. 6.- Wheat No. 2

red $i.15% to $1.16%; No. 2 hard 31.26% to $1_17l,§; Corn No. 2 yellow 82 to 82%; Oats No. 3 white 59; to 62 Standard 64; Rye No. 2 Normal; -No. 4 9iic Burley 62c to 81c Timothy $5.50 to $7.00; (‘lovcr 58.35; to $10.25; Pork $13.30; Lurd $7.67. Ribs $8.25 o $8.75.

.15

11 .00 12.00

.10

. 50 B . 75

. 28 . 10 70

-`;§§§i.`.`.i§'ff.

I D N EY /

,,- Pitts ___-ff , _ i

is \\\\ \

\_\\\

0 _ s. C RA' l \`\\\\\\"`S5F °»--LL K. Ev °‘ .f A EtS"*’7~€i[.]'Naf'5T1"P( l"|~., l7'GH'i"?nl5f,l' S

_,.4

.\\

, _,__

¢AN.AoiAN ,

PACIFIC

Farm Laborers axcoizsioivs

AUGUST 17th AUGUST 24th

St. John to Winnipeg

Goin! 312.00 Returning 18.00

N te--B o\idW i h If t

aging; East of h12l3Jd,.Cai:2rYm:lm mon n.

W B. HOWARD D P A 0.P,R..B¢.|ohn.

| :*MORELL TEA. - The parishion-

-,-,-,-_-_~_-,-:::_'sir-'-'J-':f::::::-_-_-_-,-:::_-_-_-:_-_-_-: vu

,.°0NE CENT per word each in-

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

ers of St. Joseph's Church, Morell, are holding a grand Tea Party at Morell Station, Monday, August 9th. A spec- ial leaves Charlottetown at 1.15 p. n.. return fare 70 cents, proportionate rates from intermediate stations. Half fare rates on regular morning and af- ternoon trains from Souris, Elmira and Georgetown. Should weather prove unfavorable tea will be held on first fiiine day following.

2387-8-4M5i,

SOLDIERS' “SLANGUAGE

I8 A PUZZLE T0 MANY.

LQNDON, July 20.- Among them-

solves the British "Tommies" of today make free use of a "language" that, previous to the war, at any rate, was practically unknown outside the ranks It might be called "Soldiers" Hindus- tani;" really it is a selection of a. few easily picked up and explanatory words of that alluring language which are indispensable to the soldiers who do tli_eir allotted language which are indispensable to the soldiers who do their allotted span of “time” in India, It is by no means pure Hindus- taiii, though most of the “Tommies" may think it is, and pride themselves on it. Rather is it a distortion of the words he picks up and suits to his own pronounciation of a word, just as he does with the style of singing a song-well, that goes. It’s “pukka." -the right way.

Not only Hindnstian, though. The

soldier at the front is keen now at picking up a little French phrase or word and adapting it to the import- ance of the moment of the embellish- ment of his conversation. But, just as with the corrupt. Hindustani, this goes through the process of distortion in pronounciatlon till it becomes to- tally distinct and dissimilar from the original, and yet is never understood.

For instance. the French “n'a pins,"

as signifying the end of a wounded soldier's interest in the war. is ii. phrase in common use today. The Belgian soldat, who himself is so bad- ly smashed that it is certain he will never hear arms again, speakign to a wounded Britisher in his broken Elig- lish, will say, "And you-, you go back to the front -- yes?" And Tommy will boldly reply in what he thinks is good French, “Nu poo!"

Anti "na poo" it is today all over

the British army to signify “no good," or "no more for me," or “I've had enough,” and even “it is finished."

Probably there is no word derived,

or adapted, from the Hlndustani so much_ in use among regulars, reserve, l{ltclicner’s army, or Territorials as “cooshi' or "khooshi," which is al- ways endered as “cusliy," to signify that one is nicely comfortable, or that a task is easy to perform.

“liow‘s the sergeant major?" the

recruit will ask the old hand.

“0li. hc’s susliy to get on witli-ii

pukka (proper) good sort"- that is. if the high authority happens to be well liked and is it decent chap- something of ii rara avis among N. (7. O's, in fact, if the average Tommy is to be believed. But if the S. M.. on the contrary, is not exactly the well-beloved of his flock the answer will most likely be, “0li, he's no i- bottlc,” which is not Ilindustoni, nor even a corruption of the language of liid_, but simple `barrack room slang, derived from goddness knows where.

Tommy is cosmopolitan in his tast-

es, so far as expressive conversation goes, but you will rarely now find him using the rhyming slang so pop- ular in certain circles a. decade or so ago. Occasionally you will hear some- body asking for the loan of the "Cape of Good Hope" (meaning, of course, llie soap, not the colony). but more frequently the request now is, simply and tersely hear a soldier ask. “What's the birdlime?" when he wants to know the hour; it is always. "What‘.s the hudjee?" for “bridges” is Tomniy's liindustani for time, and when ho knows even a corruption of Hiiidustani, which will express what hc wants to say, he uses -that and no other.

One word the barrack room or can-

teen nuisance-meaning the follow who wearies the rest with eternal talk about lilniself-will hear more often that any other is “chuprno," which is simply an excessive intima- tion -to “shut up." Similarly "hide- ,-mo," or "hitherao," is recognled by the ranks as a command to “come ,herc," and if “look juidec (pronounc- ed jildy) is added the fellow is ex- pected to come up at the double; that _is, provided he is a “punks-walhih," or any native boy. A variant on “jui- dee" is "jilla0." best interpreted as "hurry np," ami the general response to this call is “all right, pechi," (pro- nounced peachy). up or coming soon.

Nurses and sisters at the military

hospitals in Britain are at first great- ly confused with the varied and strik- ing assortment of dialects they have to listen to, and when with these are mixed up hits of the soldier‘s Hin- dustanl and slang the resulting babel of tongues leaves the probatloner in almost hopeless confusion. The usual well educated nurse, whose life has been spent among her own people.will

GERMANS TAB00 CLASSICAL

NAMES FOR THEIR DOGS

_-.L_

BERLIN. Aug. 7.-The campaign

against foreign words continually tak- es on new and often amusing phases. The latest is ii protest against giving foreign names of dogs. Even the Greek and Latin Hector and Nero arc found objectionable. - -Proposed substitutes are Blitz (light- nin8), Flamme (flame), Zorn (anger) and a. long list of monosyllablc ad- jectives, such as Free. Fast. Strong, True and Sly. Or. says one proposal, friends of nature can use the names Stream. Water, .Birch, Oak, 'Fir or Flower.

Mlnard's Llnlment Oo.. Limited.

Gentlemen.-Lest Winter I received

great beneht from the use of MIN- ARD'B LINIMENT iii a severe attach of Ladrlppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very elective in cases

of inflammation.

Yours.

Mlllllll lllPllllMllll

The cillcers and staff of the Halifax

Agency of the Dept. of Marine and Fisheries and the ships attached there- to are contributing two days pay to provide a machine gun. The coiitribu- tions of the captain, officers and crew of the Stanley are as follows:

2.33 2.00

T. B. Kelly, 1st officer.. ._ A. Sulkls. 3rd ofhcer_ . . _ ._ .. _ . E. Tufts, operator-brother at

fronf.._. .. ..

A. Barton, carpenter.. ._ Will Day, boatswain . . . . .. D. W. McPherson, hoatswain,

ll18.l6.... ...- .-.. .... .-

J. Hill, Chief steward . . . . . . ... J. Murphy, chief cook. son at

front....

Tlios_ Oger, 2nd cook.... W. White, Quarter Master.. .. M. Finlayson, quarter Master. B. Dennis, Quarter Master.... A. Hennsey, 2nd Steward.. .. .. John Sweeney, Mess Steward.. A.Murchison. Mess Steward.. . . M. McConnell, waiter.... D. Mclssac. seamen.. . .. Dan Stewart. seamon.. .. Kenneth McLean, seamen. . .. John Hlckens, seamen.. .. W. Simpson. seaman. . . . . . .. A. Boucher, seaman . . . . . .._ .. C. H. McDonald. seaman.. . .. Charles Mills, seaman.... Ben Shepard, seaman. . .. .. ..

P. W. Lyon, Chief Engineer.... . B. Leitch, 2nd Engineer.... . McColl, storekeeper. . . . . . . . McNeill, oiler.... .. . Fahey, oiler_... _ . . .. _ Crowley. oiier_... _ _ Gallant, ilreman...... .. .. _ Bagnall, fireman__.. Drake, fireman _ . . . . . . . _ ... McKena, fireman, catier.. .. Began, nreman.... ._

Gerrior, flreman....

_ lloudrau, trimmer.... _ Mcl.ean, trimmer, only 15

days in service_... ._ ._

Drake, trimmer, only 15 days

in service . . . . . . . . . . . ___

Goldsmith, trimmer, only 15

days in service.... .50

$48.88

1.00 1.35 ,isa

1.00 1.50

. .0 00

1.25 1.00

.Q1.00

1.00 1.17 1.00 1.00 .85 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 3.40 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

>w?§??m=rm9c>

1.00

.50

A MYSTERY OF BAY OF FUNOY

ST. JOHN, Aug G.-There is con-

siderable mystery surrounding the burning of the packet schooner Dora, which took place yesterday afternoon off Black River, in the Bay of Fundy.

Yesterday morning Clnirles Iiuggard

William Johnston. G. M. Marber and Ogdon Smith left the city in an auto- mobile and went. as far as Black Riv- cr. They obtained (laptaln Joliiistoii’s motor boat, and with it tender in tow went out in thc bay cod fishing. About 3.30 o’clock the four men were surprised to see a schooner on fire and sailing round in a circle not a great distance from the shore. The sails were set, and her engine wus work- ing. There was no sign oi' any of the crew on board, and when those in the motor bout gave chase they found they could not overtake the vessel with the motor boat while they tow- ed the tender, so two of the party were left in the small boat.

lt was seen that the schooner's

wheel was lashed hard over, and this caused the craft to sail round in the circle. When the party got close enough to the schooner and found no person on board they were afraid to go on thcdcck of the craft, fearing the gasolene, or the barrels of oil which could be soon on her decks might explode. The Dora made it few more circles and then ran ashore.

As soon as the vessel struck the

beach her engines stopped. By this time the flames had burst through the decks and cabin, the sails were burn- ed off. and she was soon ii total wreck. There were n number of explosions as the gasoline and oil became a prey to the flames. When the four men left the scene the schooner Dora was fast burning to the water's edge.

The schooner's small boat was miss-

ing and the ropes could be seen hang- ing froni the stern, showing that the captain and crew had left the vessel in a hurry. Where the crew landed. if they landed at all, is ii mystery to those who watched the vessel destroy- ed, but it is thought that they have landed at some section further down the coast.

The schooner Dora traded bctwocii

Parrsboro and St. John, and yester- day morning is sald to have been tied up in the Market Slip. She was not fully loaded with freight at the time, and a shipper for one of the wholesale houses said that he had some freight to go on the vessel, and when he cnll- ed to make arrangements thc coni- mander stated that he was going to take his vessel to the blocks to have some rcpairs made to her shoc. lt is thought that the captain gave up thi- idea of going on the blocks for any repairs, and with sails set, and the

For Vacation

l Days

There is nothing that

we could suglgest to add more pleasu e on your holiday than a Kodak-

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

the word. We cari/ 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

The Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

Montague,

U. A. nirrcaiusou.

Prince Edward Island

John J. Murchison, Master $4.20”

\\\»`

mill

_-:H The Eastern O Children Cry for F|etcher’e S

v . 4 '

_/Z / .Y, ` i . , - . /_ - . \ ’ "‘_‘:\>;»`\ \ ' ?` " _ \\\' ' ~ \`.\‘ _\‘ ‘_~ ‘\' ‘I \.\.\\\;-_ ‘

- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been

in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of

and has been made wider his pci-¢

sonal supervision since its infancy,

, , Allow no one to dcceiie 5 ou in tilts.

All Counterfclts, Imitatioiis and “Just»:\s-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorip, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opiiun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago i_s its guarantee. It destroys \\/or-ms and alloys Feverislincss. For more than thirty years ii:

has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,

Diari-lima. lt regulates

0 1

Flatiilcncy, \Vind Coiic, all Teething Troubles and

the Stomach and Bowcis,

assimilatos the Food, giving' licaltliy and natural sleep. The 0hiidrcn’s Panacca.-'1‘he Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA Atwavs

Bears the Signature of

QQ ,

hi Use For 0ver 30 Years 1

The Kind You Have Always Bought

'TNICBNTAUN C°NlFANV_NlUV°lKCl<'r_

F' " B

Three men were an board the

i-ichooner but their names could not be learned. and the new:-i ol' the llisiist0i‘ did not become known in the city until the fishermen returned to thc city last evening.

The Dora hailed from Pm‘rsboro.

Sho was hiiilt in Yarmouth, N. S.. in 1880, and vras owned and inunngcd by Clinrlos G. (Manning. of l’nrl‘sboro_ She was 73 feet long; 20 fest X inclics beam. and had 7 ff-et 9 inches draught. She was 03% ions and has been trading in and out of St. John cvcr since she was built.

-1 up

PREVALENCE OF CANCER

AMONG WOMEN

l.ondon, Flngland. August G.-Ab

tempts have been niadc from time to time, states thc annual report. of the imperial Cancel' Research Fiiiiii, to dis- cover whether tho incidents of cancer of the ovary, hreast,nnd niamma is dif- ferent iu marricil and single women. These attempts have been based on nn analysis 0l` hospital and operation stu- tistics, und have not lod io it c lcar result. The Rcgistrnr-(lcnerzil's report for lil!!! dcals willi this question on the basis ol' the national mortality iig- gurcs. This is tho only slitisfactory nieihoil, bccau.~io tho number of lives at risk ill the two groups is known suf- ficiently ziociimitoly to permit H1'-lllfll dentli-rates to ln- c:ilr'iilal.od_ The ta- bles show that ciiiicor of the ovary :ind mamma are more frequent in thc sin- gle than in the married. (‘ancor of tho uterus prcsoiits the opposite condition, being more co_ninion in the married. The facts are ot' great interest in view of the decreasing fertility shown in thc national statistics of most civilised countries. They form it valuable coli- tribution to the study of the recorded increase in cancer mortality.

gasoline engine working started out of the harbor on his voyage to Parrs-

lioro.

PUSSESSIQUF WlllSlW

l.()NDON, Aug. G.--All the London

morning papers today deal editorially ul, grcnt length \vilh the full of War- saw. All of them admit the tremond- ous political effect of the occupation of tho Polish capital by the Tcutona, but ii innjorily of them minimize its str;iti»gi<-_ ri-_suits as regards Russia. ~

“'l`ho news will have ii fuurenching

t-ffcct on the world at large," says the llziily 'l`vli~grupli, “und it would be |'oolisll to iiinlcr-rate its significance."

l'olilii':illy we i~i\n well imagine that

the lntvst nt-ws of lin- retreat of the itussinns. und (hc irresistible advance of tlioe1wni_\'. ninybc of extreme lltiliiy to the nation enxious to iln- prcsg the world with its inurtlul qual- ities. und cspc<-iull_\' to persuade lieu- triil powers. like the lliilltiins. that ilu- God ol' bnttlcs has given vectory into its lianlls.

“The military and strategic consc-

qiiciicc, however, is very different i`i‘oni thc political. When Emperor Williani adds np thc net gains ami losses hc will discover that nt much cost of blood und irviisiire he has only oiuilullwl the llussiinis lo full buck to linrs nioro r-:isily ilotl-iiilt-ii and to that illiniituhlo spncc of territory which nlivnys has hafllcd conquerors from thc wr-st."

- ' _ i

"It takes practically “no time" to

make a delightful, thirst quenching glass or _lug of lemonade when you use Spoeza Lemon Powder. Try Speezn; the lciiioiniile ih:it‘s quickly made.

l’o\vdvr 151: ri tin. 'l‘he Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mtf.

li '_-I

Montague Horse Races Wednesday, September lst. 1915.

PURSES $500.00 PURSES

Races to start at

and purses:---

money winners.

BY ENTRANCE FEE

and horses.

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 sufiicient 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,

T. Gordon Ives,

Secretary.

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