i f' ' _st

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‘ix ill , _

lf' V_` ,_ S

xv -I. I

§; -__ , E.- -K ‘_

f i i

ig, -‘ I

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t ~.

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if _

i`, ,__

9.3 P

if I ii?"

se. yr ` r.

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hvldar

out without H

Good news spreads rapidly and

druggixs here are kept busy dis- pensing treezone, -the ether dis- obidryf ' of ‘a Cincinnati man. which' iaasid-to loosen _anv corn -ap-.Aitgftsoutfwith the fingers; i ~ at any pharmacy for a quarter oiinceof freezoiie. which wllloostvery lituehutissaidrc be sufiicent to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft com or callus_ _You ly just a few drops - on tliexpiw, achi_ng_corii»and inst- andy thesoreness is reheved and soon the corn is so shriveled _that it _lifts out without pain. It 1s_ a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflaines or even irritates the adioining iieue. _

This discovery will' Drf*-V60*

thousaiidslot deaths iinualli' f F0111 l- iclrjaw and infection h_eretotor_- r» siilting from the suicidal habit ur cutting corns. _

I Es

nianv

&y Magistrates Court 9 a. m. 'Ethics Edward Theatre 3.15, 'I and

Lei p. ni,

People’s Theatre 3.15, 7 and 9.45

_ ,.- .-_ _...__ . .._-. -_ ny--I-1~v-~-_

. -'-'- »~-i__z'.»a»s|4n-L BIRTHS

~iAb.l.,-At the P. E. I. Hospital Sept. 15th' to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hail a son.

.,_~\_ _:diffs

or;-;~:=' -1 _

' QM l:ie.>§,'.

- ,fIA_;o.i,»..»_-.

;-_ i- .-;_-'~_"-~- _~'i_;§--~1»'_-1_e',1fi;

Mzi-.il Contract

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be receiv- ed at 'Ottawa until noon,on Friday.

the 20 tp September, 191_8 for the cen- voyanca of His Majesty’s Mails, on 3 proposed Contract for four years, six times per woek, over rural inpil route, No. 1, from Charlottetown, P.E.I. from- the Postmaster Generals plexis- urs.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of propos- sd Contract may be seen und blunt: forms o°f Tender may\be ohtaine-d at the Post offices of Charlottetown, Southport, Pownal, Cherry Valley and at the ollice of the Post Oliice Inspect- or. JQHN F. WHEAR,

Post Office Inspector.

Post Office Inspectors office,

Charlottetown, 8th August, 1918.

_ 1405-9-14 M 31

ifolessional Cards

-DR. CLIFT

CHRONI6 DI8l\8l8

CURATIVII TREATMENT by thi uiontil in adtancs, Victoria Hotel Liitarlottetown, P.E.I., Canada. fH'0UR.B. 13 to it dnili. NOW

|91-8-2M3mospd_,

~i. D. STEWART-. K. C. Iiiirrister, Solicitor and

Notary Public -

‘Moa Nawaon Block. Chariottstowv lranoli 0i‘lloe'. Georgetown alonav to Loan on Iiaai Estate

S. S. HESSI AN larriatar, Solicitor, Notary Public, ate., MONIY T0 LOAN. llllltlluo. P. l. I.

'I ni.l.Euu it BENTLEY

W. I. lantloy, K. 1*.. larriatar and Attornaysat-Lain Money to Loan, Dllea-Bank of N. 8. Ciiambara.

Bllarioftltlwn. P.l.l-

IIORSON & DUFFY

larriatara and Attorneys iiolieitora for Royal Bank .if Canada UONIV ‘P0 LOAN.

i_seLiiAN a mcK1NNoN %'£'.'."l'.*.f,.i‘“°1..."‘.".¥:tt:;'

- 'lharlottatowm P,_lJ

, ._ _

WARBURTON O SHAW

-l_ui-mm, Attorneys, Nom-y Pub ls, ltc.. Solicitors -*or Canada Bank

ziialation, Bank of llontrsai. Can- “ Peraiaaaat loataaua ooi-pon

_Miss D.Rudge

1'lI.Gfaa`

an--euqa_a-

Cleanto

» intl. Qlwm

Shorthorns ‘Wanted

Breeders having shorthorns, bulls and females for sole, please get in touch with Mr. L. M. Anderson, Sackville, N. B. 1355-9-12-ME 6 pa

Wanted

_.___-

We are prepared to buy

any quantity of fat hogs on hoof commeiicin: Sept. 16th -ie sure you get our prices iefore killing on farm, 7

J. M. ROOP & CO.. Plant on Ke nsington Road

Phone 553 1322-9-10mwItillDec9pd.

PURE BRED SHEEP

The Depr rlmerit of Agricul-

cure in co-operation with the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, wishes to announce that special effort is being given fo the distribution of pure bred sheep for the benefit of ill provincial breeders. Any- one having animals of either 'sex to offer for sale, or de- siring to pruchase, should communicate with W. J. Reid, secretary Sheep Breeders' Association, Charlottetown,

dt OIICC. i364-9-i2iv|io7i.

__.___

ciiiNcggY sins

Pursuant to an order of the

Court of Chance-rv Iwill set up ind sell bv Public Auction on Thursday the l9r_h day of Sep- tember instant at the hour of ll o’clock fornoon on the premises fhe lends and tenements former- '-y ihe property of the late Peter Gregor situated on the east side of Upper Prince Street in Char- l0ttet0Wn'.

The land is divided into two

plots each having a frontage of about 65 feet and running back l50 ieet.

There is a commodious and

well finished dwelling house on each plot, that on the southern Dortion being :i double tenement one. ‘

The premises will be sold in

bloc or separaiely as may be desired free from all encum- brances. ‘

The sale to tho approved and

confirmed by t"c_court which if made will be free from expense io purchasei. _ _

Premises may be inspected al,

any time on application to W. E. Bentley K. C. from whom all lur- ther particulars can be obtained.

Conditions of sale announced

at sale.

H. J. PALMER Master in Chancery

7th. Seo. 1918 ‘ 1314-9-ioivisi.

r»\1-.».:..§__-.'-__~;w:-

Synopsis di Canadian Northwest Land Regulations

Lani sole liesd of ii family or any male over

eighteen years old. mav homestead a quarter

\_ecrion of available Dominion land in Manitoba. saskatchewan or Aihcm_. Appiium mlm gp. pear_ in peiseii at tIie,Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Alency for the Distrlcf, Emu by proxy may he made :it any Doriiln on Laihls Agency hit not Sub-Agency on certain condition

Dunes-Six months residence urn and cul iivltion of the lurid iii elr‘i of t res velra- A homnieader may ive wltlia nine miles of Ml homestead on a farm oi ai lent 80 actos. on certain conditions. A lisblislils home is rs-

aiiéirmy except when residence is perfumed in die I - iii certain districts a liomoitsiuler ii good stand-

ing may pre-sinpt a qiiarter~sast.oii alongside his lioglestsld. Price $3.01 per acre.

iles Six months residence in.e|cli of three

years after esrnlna homestead patent; also 50 acres

uri-a ciiiiivni' ri. Pre-empiioii psi im be oir tsiunefll u ood: as homestead psi:ii'r,`o;’cen||s

Olll

“A settler who hu exhausted his homestead fight may take 1 purchased homestead in cartah diatfl Price lgoitger sen. Diiilea-Must maids six mo$ is each olnh gee run. culuvala macros all arson EWWWIJ , . The area u|’e.iIi'tiv:tion is to induction is

_ ' Li tr: gunna .';'.‘$.."~r..:f'i....."..:'.:i’:

i in

' . W. . . Nong its ‘I:i'smiai:" Silva Iiiurior

fli‘§‘.li“i72'»'iil"l‘»l»°' ‘”"`

if I it

Fat Hogs

IIUES .PRESS llNWI|lll

Germans Continue to Fight Reargusrql Actions.

Gen. Haifa Men Give the Foe No

Time to Rest and the 'lputonio Losses Continue to be '.l‘es'riiIo-

Fight.

LONDON. Aug. 31.--British troops

have captured Combles. between Ba.-

gaume and the River Somme, it wal dlciaily announced by the British War Office.

British troops have crossed the

River Somme south and west of Peronne.

Between Hendecourt and the Ar-

ras-Cambrai road the Canadians at- tacked the German line and made favorable progress.

East of the Senseé the forces of

Field Marshal Haig made progress. capturing Bullecourt and Hendecourt ies Cagnicourt.

The British also captured Cleury-

our-Comme, on the Somme River he- tween Combles and Peronne,

On Friday the British pushed for-

ward rapidly from Bapaume and are now lighting to the east of Fremi- court on the road to Cambrai and at Bancourt.

The Germans are lighting rear-

guard actions. The main enemy force seems to be in full retreat in this lo- cality.

_ North of Banaunie the most impor- tant captures have been made. The strong defences which had been erected by the-Germans at Bullecourt, Hendecourt, Hendecourt-Ie:-Cagnh court and Riencourt-lez-Cagnicourt have been stormed and captured.,

At St. Leincourt especially were

the defences strong, and the town sits atop_high ground which in it- self forms a natural defensive posi- tion. It had been thought that the Germans _would hold on to this place desperately and they did for the first part of the attack. _

Under the terrific British dre,.how-

ever, the enemy broke as Haig's men stormed the place, and it is now firmly in British hands. Here the British are now within a few hun- dred yards of the famous Drocourt- Queant line, which probably is-one of the strongest positions the enemy has ever erected on the Western front. '

The Drocoiut-Queant defences now

consist of live lines of trenches, many machine guns and immense quantities of wire, and the ground is honeycombed with deep dugouts to offer shelter from bombardment.

The British attacked the Germans

at dawn north of Ecoust-St. Mein and south of Bullecourt and this region also seems to _have been cleared of the enemy. The Germans continue to bring up new troops in this local- ity. Another new Prussian division has been identified in the lighting during the night. This division was one which the Americans had smash- ed to pieces at Chateau-Thierry and since had been reiitting and filling great gaps in the ranks somewhere in the enemy rear. '

In The operations the British again

have captured a number of prisoners and guns. Among the cannon is a 15-centinietre gun captured in fronl. of Maurepae. A complete field bat- tery was taken southeast of Bapaume. '

In the Lys salient, where tires are

burning at main places, indicating the withdrawal of the Germans, the lines of the British have been ad- vanced to the east of Robermetz and north of Neuf-Beruin.

Reports of Germans refusing, to

iight continue to be secured. Re- liable German information says:

“‘Ou August 28 it was learned that

the iifth company of the 22nd Re- serve Infantry Regiment refused to go forward to relieve the foprth com- pany, which had suffered heavy losses, as it had only gone out of line itself four days previously.

“The men refused for two hours,

during which the commander threat- ened to send them forward under escort. In the end the men were persuaded after a. heated argument about their duty to the Fatherland to which some of the men openly re- torted: 'To hell with the Father-

` land! ll .

Terrific losses continue to be in-

dicted on the Germans. The Ger- mans on a. large section of the front to the east of Bapaume have not had hot food for three days, because British bombs smashed a large num- ber of their rolling kitchens.

Gen. Humbert’s troops, which took

Noyon and advanced to Mount Si- meon, to the northeast, resumed their attack Friday and are advanc- ing up the difficult heights north of the Olse.

Machine guns have been placed on

every point of vantage by the Ger- mans a.nd the struggle has become a sort of bush lighting. The enemy's machine guns are carefully conceal- ed and command all paths leading up

the hills and are cgpable of holding up a large force an obliging assault- ing troops to dodge and surround the emplacements. It has been found that artillery preparations, however

lnigise, never reaches all oi' them.

ench soldiers after their experi-

ence in Thiescourt forest are becom- ing familiar with this Indian style of lighting, while the German machine gunners left behind so that the in- fantry mlght retire with greater se- curity nre becoming weary of their task. -

When taken prisoner they com-

plai th t th al h bee

_ n a. ey- one ave n lsacrlliced and they have been obliged

not only to face the. French but have been under dre of their own artillery, shells from the rear falling on the positions they have been left to hold. This happened Thursday at Noyon and seemed to bs happening-Friday. Shells from the German artllery were falling short ali around Mount Simeon and others were falling in Noyon. Those. tiia.t~~feii in tha city drove out of their hiding place ll German soldiers who had been over- looked hy the zouafvss. who cleared the streets on Thunder. g , _

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-what ap-

parently is a reliable report that an ltallanictetinohfp has dunk a’0srmtn

Atlantic

submarine in a fight off the coast rgaoiied the navy

is beilll

Some -Hum Have Refused to'

ll] THE

MIIIIUMBIIS

Cl'I'IIOI.l(S 'ABIIY HUT- FIIIID

--~+ _

KINKORA $.,74:5°

Rev. J. J. McDonald, $50; Rev.

A_ J. Mclntyre, $25.

$10. each-Patrick J. Smith,

Michael H. McCabe.

$5. each.-Lewis P_. Smith,

Francis McKenna~,‘John Johnston, John McCardle, James l\lcCardle, Thomas Smith, Patrick Mulligan, Wilbert McCarvell,'Peter D. Mc- Ivor, Francis Gallant,l"raiicis Cro- ken, Owcii G. McCarvcll, James J. Smith, Edmund Shreeiian, George Kelly, Janics M. Duffy, John Tra- inor, Patrick Farmer, Tlioiiias L. Shreeiian, Hugh DuHy, James L. Duffy, Michael Clarke, .Patrick Kiely, John Moan, J. Greenan, Joseph lliiglies, Joliii T. Murphy, Anibros E. Kelly, John H. Slireen- iii, Peter Slireenaii, Michael Far- mer, E. Roberts, _Tlioiiizis McCar ell, John P. Smith, John Keele, Ainbros Monaghan, Joseph Camp- bell, Albert McGuigaii, Bridget Joliiison, Peter Rziiiaghaii, Philip Moiiagliaii, T. A.'McIvcr, Aeneas Murray. - '

$4.00 czicli.--i\/lrs. Joliii R. Rob-

:rts, Jziiiics and Frziiicis Greeiiaii, Allziii McDonald. '

$3.00 each.--Owcn McCarvell James Greenan, Patrick Hughes, loliii A. Slireenan, Joliii M. Miir- pliy, Mrs. P. J. Trriinor, Michael Miilligiiii, H. Roberts, Tlionias Hamniill, Patrick l-Iaiiimill, Alph- onsus McCarvill, Thomas Camp- bell, Thomas Murphy, William Roberts, John R. Murphy, Wil- liam Clark, Michael McKenna, Francis (ircenaii, Alex. (_)wcn,Pat- rick B. lluglies, Patrick Moaii, Jerome Rzinaghaii.

$2.00 ezicli.-James Duffy, Mrs.

John Slireenan, John Farmer, Patrick Brennan, 'John Johnson, George Murray, Clifford Wright, Ernest Wright, Emmett Hughes, I, J. Hughes, Patrick P. Duffy, lolin M. McKenna, P. Albert ‘Mc- Keiina, Jaiiies Grecnziii, Terrance Garrigliaii, R. McC:irvill, John P. .V[iirpliy,Williain Duii”y,Jol'iii Cun- nliiiglinii'i,‘ Joh‘ii"-Mirrpliy, Joseph Nlcliridc, James Coiiiiolly, Frank Hainniill, Miss -hilary' M; Ham- mill, Fraiicls Greelian, John Mur- tagli, Thomas McCabe, Francis Carr, Patrick Smith, Peter Mclv- or, Sr., Patrick McC:irvill, Jolin D. McC:ii'vill, Maria McCai‘vill, f\i'tliiir Shrecnan, Henry Trainor, Felix Mulligan, James Kelly.

$1.00 eacli.-John M. Kelly,Pat-

rick Crcighziii, Edward McKenna, Mrs_ Martiii Miilligan,Jaiiies Mur- oliy, Earl Craig, John Crawford) Colin Craig, Ellis Bradshaw. Tliomzis Mclver, Tlioiiias Gallagh- er, Mrs. M, Murphy, Joliii Duii‘y. Micliael Duffy, Nlary Duffy, Neil McDonald, Daniel G. McDonald, Rose A. Owciis, Margaret _Mc- Donald, Elliott Vlfiright, Harry Wright, Frziiik Curtis, Patrick K. Trainor, Miss Mary Fariner, Mrs. Gillis, Jolm Mahoney, Davis Bak-

er.

5oc.-William McKenzie.

SEVEN MILE BAY (INCLUD- ING BORDEN $712.15.

$10.00 e:icli_-Jolin Slierry, Mrs, Tlioiiizis Trziiiior. $5. encli.-Sziiiiiicl llollziiirl, Joliii Keoiigh, Martin Keougli, Wilbur 'l`rziiiior, George Sliei'i‘y,S.l\/lcKcii- ii:i,_J:.is. Slicrry, Mrs. -Peter Mur- phy, J. Murray, Tlioiiizis E. Nooii- an, John \V.Muttart,Joscpli Nooii- an, James Johnston, Johii Warren, Jeremiah B. Noonan, Thomas Noonan, James Noonan, William E. Noonan, Abraliaiii Nooiinii, James Campbell, Mrs. F.J_ O'Con- nor, Lords Co., John A. Driscoll, Frank Howatt, Gordon Dawson, Wm. Decgan, James E. Murphy, H. E. Dawson, W. A. Nooiiziii, Horace Wright, James Goodwin,

School

M Girls’ ' Tderve

Digestion is impa

and lack energy

nervo s sys- _

,--

. . x vb -

.< -' 'Yi _'_ A. ai-. "

_ -., .1 .-_,q/‘.`

_,/§\~“_1-‘ I -`--_."-*I*-S. _ " ` '

i ’."’ 1, I J,

N. _l:‘§,,' i ~

-_\ gi-; --

, ._

‘i-il "_'iu`,`- __,,‘|`.' '_*-°

-_ - i . »-._‘ __

O T I

_ , . ___,

‘ro uurrizn s'rA'rss ciriz:NS_ iN ¢AN-ima-

By die United states Miiiiary service Con-

vention Regulatioris, approved by the Go_ver-___.-

nor-i_n-Council on 20th_A_ugust, 1918, MALE ci'r1zENs OF THE UNITED STATES iN CANADA, WITHIN THE AGES for the time being SPECIFIED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES prescribing com- pulsory military service, except those who have diplomatic exemption, ARE MADE SUBJECT AND LIABLE TO MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA, AND BECOME ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION OR DIS- CHARGE TI-IEREFROM, UNDER THE CANADIAN LAWS AND REGULATIONS. The regulations goveming this liability are published in the Canada Gazette (Extra) of 21st August, 1918; copy whereof may be obtained upon application through the post to the Director of the Military Service Branch of the Department of Justice at.0ttawa.

UNITED STATES CITIZENS of' the

description aforesaid who were IN CANADA ON 30th JULY, 1918, HAVE SIXTY DAYS FROM THAT DATE within which TO EXERCISE AN OPTION TO ENLIST or enroll IN THE FORCES OF THE UNITED

_sTATss. orrro RETURN to cis.-_`_'__t,ii_ii£gi ._States; and THOSE WI-I0 for any

» SUBSEQUENTLY ‘ BECOME I,iii$B_I-,Ei T0

MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA - THIRTY DAYS FROM THE?-_l}ATE._pf_t:be accruing OF SUCH LIABILITY within which to exercise the like option. `It="is stipulated by the Convention also that certificates of diplomatic exbmption may granted within the optional periods aforesaid. EVERY CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES T0 Wi-i'oM Ti-ii: REGULATIONS APPLY is required to REPORT, 'ro Ti-ia, Rsois TRAR under the Military sei-vi‘_¢,é Act, ;_i_bi'7; FOR THE province or'DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH he is, in the manner by--the regulations prescribed, VVITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER THE EXPIRY OF I-IIS OPTIONAL PERIOD and will be SUBJECT T0 PENALTIES IF without reasonable 'excuse HE TAIL SO T0 REPORT. For the, -ini`orrr_ia_tvior_i<_ of _thope whom it may concem Sections 3"`and 4 defining the requirements of registrationpwith which it will be necessary strictly to comply, are set out substantially' as follows:-

I REGULATIONS

3. EVERY MALE CITIZEN OF THE

UNITED STATES WITHIN THE AGES for the time being SPECIFIED IN '_I`l_‘lE LAWS of the UNITED STATES proscrilniig compulsory military 'sei'vicc, not including those who have diplomatic exemption, WITH- IN TEN DAYS AFTER. THE EXPIRY OF THE TIME LIMITED BY THE CONVEN- TION withiii which tlic Government of the United States may issue him n ccrtificiitc of diplomatic cxemptioii, SHALL TRULY RE- PORT TO THE REGISTRAR BY REGIS- TERED POST, and in writing which is plainly legible, his name in full, his occiipation and the date of his birth; stiitiiig also wlictli<~i‘ he is single, married ora witlower; iiiiil if the latter, whether he has ii. cliild living; also if married, the date of liis marriiige; and stotiiig moreover his place of residence and usual post oilice address in Canada; and, if he reside within ii. city or place where the streets and dwellings are named and ntiinbered, the name and number of his street and dwelling; or if lic reside in another place, the lot and concession number, section, township, range, and mci'_i- dian, or other definite description whereby _his place of residence may bc located, having regard to the custom of the locality in which he lives: and IF WITHOUT REASONABLE EXCUSE HE NEGLECT OR FAIL ’1`O

REPORT IN THE MANNER and with the particulars aforesaid within the time limited as aforesaid, HE SHALL BE GUILTY OF AN O1"Ii`I<lNCE, AND SHALL BE LIABLE UPON S,Ul\il\/IARY CONVICTION to a penalty not EXCEEDING FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, AND TO IMPRISONMENT for any term notiexceeding six months, and moreover he sliall incur A PENALTY OF $10.00 FOR EACH DAY after the time when or within which ho should have registered

diiriéig which lic sliall continue to be' unregis- tcre _

4. EVERY UNITED STATES CITIZEN

WHO HAS DIPLOMATIC EXEMPTION, altlioiigli not otherwise subject- to these rcgiilaitions SHALL -WITHIN TEN DAYS after tlic granting of thc some truly REPORT TO THE REGISTRAR, in like manner and' with the same particulars as re uired by the lost 'preceding section; and in addition he shall embody in=his report a true and complete- statemcnt of the particulars of his- certificate

of diplomatic exemption. -NEGLECTHURD

FAILURE without reasonable excuse to comply with the requirements of this section SHALL CONS'1`I'I`U'I`E AN OFFENCE PUNISH- ABLE IN THE MANNER AND BY THE PENALTIES provided in the last preceding section.

D ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH.

-u

_ Q I

'L-ll

la... ._ _J _..._ __! ._ ,...a_..._ - _---

Daiiiel Noonan, Patrick McBride, - John F. iviekeim, \i/miam cali- Cha'l°ttft°W"

When an “H6116 am- _ -5fa%e§i§'si2."§§d'f‘vlifb'2‘i.’L`i<i°»?iii'l Olmll Of Yl91`V0US energy » their engagements. i

-» is consumed in the - - No. rliiitazlz tjieldilgiou 3]?

° ' - ' pon am ro y - -_-_

brain_there is bound toi iwganks by Commodme Ledynd be failure °f the other 4** 2nd dam Deviiish Dwroihv. He functions of 'the V worked in ateam aridibeen

_ “W 'y'-_few times in light harness. He

ed___the head acheg., not afraid of_ autr-s and when you cannot sleep-you __,§¥°I-°2e2,’}2;§%';‘§;‘,f;“;:;f'"°”’.

are easily excited and hmm a e, id {

, _ _ _ _ _ r_ o or noi irritatedi- feel tired but me owner is giving op'

beck, Arthur C. Grecii. Patrick Exhibition Accommoda-

Connolly, George S. Greeii,George

U O

Cahill, -Jaiiies ll/lc(-firath, Mrs. Lou-’ tl0|\ Of V)Sll0l'S

isa Boylan, Thomas McCarvell,' --_ Tliomas Hammill, Aiithony., D2 Any householder, ci ciiiirioiiszown Roche, Russel .M_cDoiiaid, Harry, wining during Exhibition Wsskj to \Vc`bstcr,_ Edward McF:iydei'l_ Jtiiire boarders, providing lodging and

_ _ I , ` iboard, or lodging alone, will kindly

C0l\l\flllUl 0ii_-_I f\§_@ rllrcfi 7 ciill at the underslg-ned’s ofilce or sen-l

¢'"°"""'f _ °”'_"""H'A°":’E_=if"" _him ii note, glvln°g their address and

' ' ` I stating the number thev ran provide A

Sale of for, and the charge per diiy.

by Tender ’ c. n. sMAi.i.v»/ooo `

Secretary Treasiirar

No. 1 Union Prince bv Todd Mack, dam by Arion. This

Bonsiiaw- Charlottetown _Trivia TABLE

' 'i-ues. s, 8.30 ii. iii. , ii-ri. e, 1o.oo ii. in.

Tue. 10, 500 p. m. Fri 13, 6.00 I. in. Tue. 17, 8.30 ii. in. Fri. 20, 9.30 lx. in.

Tue. 24, 10.30 ii. m. Tile. 24. 0-

before sailing. ` -

From Bonshaw From Ch'Town

Tues. 3. 6 p. ui. Fri, 6, 6.30 p. m.

Tue. 10. 1.00 p. in- Fil 18, 3.00 p. m. Tue. 17, 5.00 p. ln- Fri. 20, 8.00 p. m.

30 p.m

Wed. 25, 10.30 s. in.-Wed. 26. 8.00 D-1'" Fri. 27. 6.00 a.jn. Fri. 27. 2.00 D. mi

Freight must he de‘ivered one hour

.gi 'a_--- ff-sr v--e~__- --ai

is me -:fam f-f bf--ding in-f Canadian- Government' Railway vhf§_d.gn¢t§§eéE§=\;§;i}d2<<{§.;l;§ i>iuN.;a EDWARD ISLANU - éefnglw afsxng ,odd ;,_,,-“,§_,1,,| _ Time Tabiein affections 2-ici, 1918 ,_ _ f§i'§ii'.-.i°f'0‘iiie 2'i'i2§fpl§-l.’°iiL°,§_ READ oowiv Aiianiic stand-mi 'rims Rs-in Ulf

perfectly sound and has such legs an . feet as you seldom see in a"troiting stallion. The few colts sired by him are a fine size and well shaped for speed. No. 2 Commodore Crescues dam by George Cresceus 2nd dam Meda Epaulct 3rd dam by Alcantrara 4t_h dam by Happy Medium. This colt was 2nd as a two year old and as a 3 year old at Halifax. He also won a three year old iace. These two are

“ _ _ iflcing, _

DL Chassis Nerve- » Ciedit of twelve gnoiitlis will -__.

. . _ » given with suflicient security - F°°“.a.i...i.'.°°f.°.f..P£-.--- i‘°°°e;.':..i~';..si<r~..°°f.::.i.1i..~.: E=“»f=-

up of the ex- -mi Noiili River Id.-'Civtowii

' il

P. M. 4.oo 5.10 6.05 6_5o 7.20

P. M. i2.i5 L43 2.50 3.30

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