..#> _ , i -. -1 _ ,,,,,,,_ . »’ ~ ._ .. 5 I ‘» » ‘ ~ . . _ » . - - . - ‘ ~ ' -,~ r A ' V fl i 1 “' , H' V' l l!>‘ _ gg, ., 1 ' lx , t t l . r I _ - Ji ‘ 1 » ‘ AUGUST114917 1 THE CHAnLo'rrETowN GUARDIAN Y _ __ , ' OUR FRIENDS Calf buy' ls Breslrfast Ready? l l , . §§;,g“=vgf,§;r1; ~§;_r;_13df;-3 The Eastern Guardian Y anything you can give them--except your photograph' Make an appointment today The Cook’s Studio ' New Dr sBrisav Block GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY wg photograph men as mon are ive s business matter- And thsro's no fuss or bother. Your family, friends. and busi- ness associates want your portrait. Make an appointment today at tho . l` he Bayer Studio A. E. LYON, Studio i Gnrul |’iromgrnphy ` Mtulerute_ Prices. Personal attention to Arn- ateur Photography - |07 Queen St. Phone 68-J. _ Wheat Biscuit is the regular _ °V€fy day breakfast cereal. BW18 ready - cooked and Wadi’ -1I<_>- eat, Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the Joy of the housekeeper in Summer. Served with sliced bananas, berries, or other fruit 'the _ _ Y make a nourishing, satiiifying meal at a cost ofa few cents. I _ 1. ;>‘.§\~\\\\`a\\\\$\~\<~>~s~\\\s~\ 5 a.us\\\n\v// "* _ “vi 99 E. CD 9 '1 CD \\\\\\ i .`\_./'S / `./ w - A ~, '\ 1' _ __ ., _ \ I r . _ f W ¢;.-»_¢; - r 1 1, is ///` ff, iff; ' Stop that Squinting W, Relieve your overworked nerves 7 from the wasteful strain of those -,' ff _ _ill-fitting glasses and lrt us malte you conteiried and conifomible f 2c~>¥“..S.r~\t.~.;$;< ‘ >-asks(-<'-_*_-==-\ '\§\e\\;\\\\-\~\‘\\>> .\ .. . _ IIlll&{\\\\k\\\YIIff4@\\\ with our new ‘ . \-.§;\ .4 fi .g 5 The Fits-U Eyeglasses are made ; A., for the man or vznnan who nares ily V about perscnal appearance and better eyesight. Will you come Li in and sec them 2 P.. E. PARKMAN Jeweler & Optician ines-7-iziurirrrsiuirnio. _Y____YV_____ `__i W /lv*---_ . . ~ -----r-1-»-1;, r ,_ ., ., l l l r .s1._ _ Jus, _ - .,__>r'_ _____,_______...-._¢.¢. "Dearest," he whispered to her- nt the party, “will you be iii_v partner through life?" . “(‘ertliliil,y not," she told him. i "Oh, all right. For the next dnircc I then?" “The Eyes of Every Child Should be Examined Yearly ” Says the "Philadelphia inqulrer.'-' In the public schools of BaItim°re the eyes of 53067 pupils were official-_ ly examined. The results showed 53' p.c. of the children did not enjoy n°r- normal vision, while 20 p.c. were found to he in no condltionto do schovl work at ali. This is a timely warning to parents. .. ignorance ceases to excuse. t Neglect is criminal. We employ the moat scientific met- hods for tho detection and correction of Eye Errors. ` H. J. Mahon, ‘ Drugglst an‘d Optleian I I M°ntsgue. /I/III i-- .` \ "li "\»> ., , ss ts. .......~~ I Made in Canada ' ' A ' ‘QIIIIII ’IIIM\\\\\\lll Low Shoe 3.. 4 to $6 values-only $2.48 Women’s' Low Shoe any leather-sizes 2 t 2-worth up to $3.5 le price 1.98 Many styles to choos rom. -See our Windows l les' I/J'T‘ D) I-A Alley & Co. 135 Queen St. num nmuammnm rug-rllcohuiic unnn ’ Treated Exclusively - Our facilities for caring for this class of patients are un- surpassed. This sanitarium is conducted along highgrade ethical lines. Time required: Alcoholism, 3-7 days; _Drug -"addiction, 10-20 days. No suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for booklet and infor- mation. Doctor and nurse; in atten- dance. The Gatlin institute Ltd. _ ss'rAsi.isHso isoo i6 Crown Btreet, St. John, N- B. 'Phono Main 1685 Railway Fare Paid. 916-7»lm sal. tf. - hulls Marie Horse Races Tuesday August 28th., 1917 $240.00 IN PURSES $240.00 All classes to be trotted 7-8 Mile He-»ts. 'losses _ as foilowsz- 2.30 Cl t t d . ur e$90.00- wwwrvroson 3 minute “ ‘ ‘ " - - ~ - Green Race “ “ " “ 25-00- Ali horsemen wishing to 'contest in the above classes are asked to kindly send in their entries on or before Thursday 23rd. Cash must: accompany entry. Entrance 5 per cent. of purse and 5 per cent. of Winners. Purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 'per cent._ _ ' . Marie Pirk cannot be equalled or racing. and it has been put ‘or Men and Women On sale now, 100 pairs f Men’s 'l`an,Patent and un Metal Low Shoes- zes 51-2 to 8-regular COM fb \!.@l'lIl`_i§f.i\\\\'lIII4\\\\\@\ .1 5"’ . __ V "W _Chickens (pair) _.L00-1.25 -endorsing the “Shadow Test Sys-tem" in first-cifiis condition this season, and the Committee will spare no pa‘ns io mrrinz this day enyoyable for all. Positively ther-=. will be no automobiles allowed on or near the grounds. There will be well-stocked Tea. Dinner, Ice Cream, Dancinir_ and Re- freshment siloons. so come one and all and meet your friends and enjoy one of the best races of the season. p A sp~cial train will run from Charlottetown at reduced rates. See train arrangements later. ' ' Admission to_ grounds 25c. By “der _ R. E. DINGWELL. _ _ Secretary. sons-s~11.mmu. _»_ M _-,,_¢,,,g,_§ ___ ____.'____ ,_ . . ~ » 1 ` .1 _ i..."' " 1 l 'V I ` 4.- -~ - 1 _ ...._...... . .-.....LL¢»&» ---U »--s~"»~- ‘\ ‘ " r ‘ Paco savor' _ ..~i1° #Ave to buy in this province.- ..*MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is the Georgetown Guardian Represen- tative. ..*TEN STARTERB iN THE,_2.20 trot at Montague on the 15th. Every man out to win the bacon. Who gets it? , 3055-8-11M4l. ..*NE'XT WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15. is the dny of the Montague- Horse Ra- ces, have you seen the list of entries? Look 'em up. some horses eh?- . 3055-8-liM4i. ..*YOU WILL SEE the greatest horse race you ever heard tell of at' Montague in the 2.18 trol, look them over. l)id you ever see such a bunch of hli-_'li cluss trotters meet before? 3055-8-11M4i. ..*GFlAND RIVER AND VICINITY. --Miss Sadie Eagan. Elmwood, is vi siting friends in Grand ltiver and Bay slde.~- Mr. llayrnorid J. Brown has returned home. after spending the wliiicr at Saranac Lake.- Among the inaiiy visitors to Grand River on Sun- day, were Mflsses Agnes and Mario Mcllonnld. Vernon River; Miss Irene Lewis, <‘ni'digan; Misses McKenna anti Smith, (‘liai'lottetown; M-i‘. and Mrs. Flynn and daughter Agnes oi’ Sumnierslde; (jarpt. J. B. Brown and' ..*GOlNG TO MONTAGUE. Wed- nesday? Train leaves Suinmerslde at 6.35. only $1.75 fare. Be with the crowd. _3055-8-11M4l. the 2 25 pace at Montague on the 1.ith Seven of them, and thev are some pa cors too, watch ‘em go, see ’em finish Harry Rattise of the 12th Railway Troop Charlottetown nie spending their furlougha in Georgetown-G *Mr Harold \llthoison, telegraph student is now in charge ot' ie Georgetown station in the absence of Mr J M Nicholson ~G *llilss Alice Glllaii St l’titriik's lid rctuiried to liei home after spending Sundiv last in thuilottetovrri the guest of Miss Perle V. Newsome. -- .But if you’ve bnrteied frienilship' ____ __ I ..*Mr>. rind Mrs. John 'l`i'aliior, Boston, und the faith on which it rests `* _ 2-~: .~.-.. ri- nro visiting at Peakss the guests of ,4-season, 'I ee-so-so-oe s s ee so-lun DAILY SELECTIOIIS FOR IIUIRDIIH READERS Furnished by W. 8. Louson. *#4 4' AN EASY WORLD ‘-'-'.-‘r.=:-'=‘:jf ,_ - 305°3uM4l ith an asv world io live ln if you ` ' li me to make it o, \'ou never neeu to sufftii save the grief” that all must know , =`=`=;`i`=1='=`: ~ \\ .pm Haygiock Stewart and pm lf you'll stand upon the level and will ' ` - _ \ do the best you ran " You wlli never lack the friendship of .1 kindly fellow man Life's n easy road to travel if \ou’li only walk it straight When tire clouds begin to gather anti voui hopes begin to fade ll’ vou’ve toiled iii honor ion wont have to tall lor rid For s temporary winning; lt’ _vou‘ve --.~:-1; . ».~'~».~7~_-;-.<.~.~,':gc.-_a;-'f5::;-:.31,mfr1-1- -'=_-1-t-1-'.-.‘: ‘U .=_;‘-If-'-'5'-iiiil‘g;~¢_;;,:.~».;».;i;=-:;rl-=~.>_-Martin ..~7~.:--;-'.r»\ -,.\ {~ ~.». x w Their- are mam heir. to h’<\lp ron in - ;,;¢__._-- your little bouts with inte, .E1-I='~f3.'7:l:`f-',,'. Chg” '-y'i"`»‘I'¢., . . _ ,,,, _ _ I x- --- ~- --- - l . '-'- '-.'-'_-5-'~~.'-.'»’§:-._ ._-.;.I:;.‘_-._-.»_-1-_». ..,,_~;;.1-.'_-,;'»_-~_.',¢.;;.;_;.-_-_,.;.-_-:.-_-;'.;;;-:~._1;..,: ., ._ . . ~ » _ '~:-'Fr1;:=:i-I%'a=é?:5ff5==.»:-:ai-1;-I=a==£11.11-3=.3='-1-I-'#5:=.=51='-If-'=;:?f$i'f<.=é?=!i=r=1~1sz.-;=» ~'\.:-1;.'§_;' ' ' < "~"' " """1i~=l'fi!='~!f-‘13,2,,,-1'--1-'--fr-<'ri-1~.~.<.';:.=:em-111rt;:1z;.:?;-‘I-.~.-.142-::::§:5§:,;:::¢,rl;-::p£;;;;3'Qf{¢;;yZ‘¢ t - . huns 1 Y/ Best for brightening ' and preservin' g_ ` -mi lu Ware ..f“”"”’ ..;.,.3 . lr, 'K il l Mild D\ll"h1 ' _ tlczirrsff ` '.-'.'.*‘.-1‘:»‘-‘ .. .lexus \-_ g ; nlllll ».-_==.;. _. s:€-'.f.-:/ f ¢/ 7/ f V/'S "r . Free from harmful - - . substances that scratch . i - and discolor. 'ass Recommended by lending ' I ' `-I-tu-=. . Aluminum were Manufacturers * , » - ` ~ - ---~» - _ .\ 1°-vi ~.;1,=:,r'5 l-.' . .~:»;,:,;-._ _.~_,._;;.-,.;~_sf;--._iq;..-;.,:=:-.;»:1:.-:-:»-:-:.-in-=».~.~~,.:-:-.- < -_-_-_-_ .-.--.~!-.~_:».f,.¢..--1-,nr-:sr-::.r...-at =.:r‘.-_-.--. Mrs. 'l`ralr\or's niotiicr Mrs. Thou.. cheated in the tests, . Goodwin. ..*Miss Belle .\lr:Kenzie of Char- lottetown, Miss Gladys Baird of Am. lrurst and Miss Myrtle Pratt of St. Pete'r"s. are spending u week in Mor Miss (.‘-ertie McKinnon 'has returned home from visiting friends in Traca- dle.- Miss Eva Murphy is spending her vacation in Grand River the guestl ol’ Mrs. Romanus McDougall- Miss Fresh; McNeiilirt1s returned home from Sr. Petei~'s Bay. where she spent the past two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mfrs. Dr. McDonald.-l Messrs. George Came-ron and Guss‘ McNeill. -have returned to their homes .afterspeiidiiig ii very pleasant vacu- ltion in Alherton.- Miiss Laura Mc- \Klunori is visiting in Elmsdale, the guest ol' her sister, Mrs. Junies W,l O'Bi‘it=ii. Mr. Walter' J. McNeill, of the S. S. “Pr'iiire Edward," has re- turned to Montreal after spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNeill. Riverside.-` rlilrs. J. Buole.Bostori, ls spending tlre` summer inoirths at her foriner home in Grand River. ____ cHAni_or1'£1'owN MAm . ' ‘I A \ ‘ I ~ I . 1 i / l i l tl, where they will spend the latter' part oft’ the summer. it is seven years since c But the-._v‘ll spurn you in your trouble. if you’ve always been unfair. It’san easy world to live in' all von $750.00 IN PURSES $750.00 they have been on the island, and. i'l.»ali_v need to tio ’ I RHCCS Staff at 1 0’Cl0fk sham) ‘they say that there is no place like-Is the decent thing and A101101 and the “Garden of the Gulf." then friends will flock 10 .V0\\1 2.18, T¥0f Stake, PUTSQ, $250.00 But let tllslionur' trail you and some stormy diiv youll find 230 Trot Stake, Purse, $25000 To your he'art's s-uplremesl sorrow Tfot Stake, PUYS9, $250.00 _ » - » » y0u’ve made the world un- _ llllliIlRS llllillll JAMES GARSTON. OF PICTOU, OLDEST MEMBER, HONOR- ED-REPORTS OF CHAR- LOTTEOWN OFFiCERS N()lt'l‘H SYDNEY. N. S.-About 500 Oddlellows and Rcbelialis have irrlreairy arrive-.l in North Syridey to attend the meeting of i.he grand lodge, grand ent-ainp'nrent and Reb- ekah assembly ot' the maritime prov- inces, which opened here 'i`ue-sday. it was unofil'ciall_v stated that D, C. Goudy, of Denver, a prominent law- yer, head of the order, whose mem- bership lnrluding the sisters of the Rt?eknhV branch, number 2.000.000, wil visit the maritime provinces this summer. This will be t.lre ilrsl visit of the head of the order since its in- stitution in the maritime provirices. A resolution of congratulatloii to Pntriacll James Yoistoii, oi' l’lr-tou, N, S., the oldest in point of niciiilrer- ship in this jurisdiction, was passed irc having today . completed fifty years as a member of the branch of the order. Pat‘t"Grand Patriach A. _Si.ilkei', of Pl_clou was through the rrrnnd eiicarnipment. presented by Ericaiiipment of Picton which was ln- srirureu iifty years ago today, he he- li;g the only members of that en- ramrpiiicnt to fill this honorable pos- ltioii. The election of officers resulted as follows _ ‘ Grand patrlacb-J( H. Bezanson, Sydney. Grand hlg-h pries-(1, H. MacKay, Picton. ‘Grand senior' warden-D. lt. Wil- son. St. Stephen, (N. B.) Grand scribe-Melville MacoKen, North Sydney, Grand treasurer-(‘. A. Sampson, Fiederlctoll. (N. B.) Grand representative-W. H. Bu- chanan. Grand representative-ll_ il. Mac- Kay, M. P. P., Westville. (N. S.) Grand junior warden-l), F. Beth- une, (lirarlotetown. Grand nrarslral-.l¢.\hn Josalyn, An- tlgonlsh. . Gi-and sentinel-T. P. Hones, Glace Bay. Grand deputy sentinel-A. A. Suth- erlnnd._ Westville. N. S. Grand Master's Report ~ " The Grand' Master W. V. Goodwin. in his report.. said that for the past three years they had been living in trying times. “We proudly say," he said, "that we have stood well the test in so fur sn*tlie growth of our order is concerned. Ten pai cent of our membership are enlisted for mil- itary dui_v, showing that we have in our ranks rhlvrlious and patriotic men. We regret that in inairy other cases. however, that the dues of brethreii overseas. remained unpaid, and that in his mind the question of GUBS and benefits in so far as they concerned these brothers overseas should be controlled by the grand. lodge. "If we are to accomplish anything," he said, "more furyig will be needed. and it would be well for you to con- sider the advlsnbllity of changing the sessions of the lodge from an- nual to blsnnlal_ in so doing we can affect a save from $1,500.00 to $2, 000,000 every. second your-_'2 The grand master also said that he had' visited forty-two lodges, anti at -those. visitationa mei. with represents tives from forty other lodges. He reached' all sections of the jurisdict- ion except the Wester-n portions of New Brunswick and Newfoundland. I During the year one new subordin- ato lodge and two new Rebokahs have been lnsltutsd'. Deputy Grand Master i !` " G. S. Ryan of Charlottstowri, de- puty grand master, in his report, said: "Owing to the general unrest now prevalent' in and around our whole dominion, it was impossible to do anything in the line of new work, and exceedingly hard' to maintain ev- en the old standard. Notwithstand- liig all the difficulties tbg old stand- 'nosds no introduction to the public land' all wish him oveiy success in his new effort. ard of the lslanc' has been main- tained and' in some cases surpassed. The financial standing, gens;-all ,.,.,.~¢v.~.~u.-~»\~v--~° sw good, entliuslasni good, and the E611- eral interest in the welfare ot' the ortl'er also good. 'l`iie lodges are ull represented on the firing linc, and are doing their' bit for the 00Il1f0\`l of the boys at the front. ‘ . Grand 8ecretary's Report J. J. Mt-Klnnoii. grand secietnyry. said: “Wie have ret-overt-d the loss oi' ninety-two reported lust .Vearr “ull also ai1'.led some to the good; our ln- ci-ease for the your being one hun- dred and forty, making our iiiemlier- ship on June 11.571. our lodge would also appear to be financially pros- perous, as reports show cash and iii- vestetl funds amounting ru $128,992,- 62, which ‘ls an iriurcase of $9,098.11 over last year; while tire total as- sets are shown as, $5110.50-L39 an in- crease of $11.8-76.32; the average ani- ouiit oi' dues collQs;tet‘.‘ was $Ii_7‘_’ pci ` niemher, an iiicrease of 10 cents por' member' over the previous year: hui on the other hand the amount pnld for relief and working expenses has also lncr-eased. th average cost being $4.58 per member. as against $4.61 last year,rrnd this in spite ot' the fat-i that tha total relief paid :luring the year was $2,000 lesst than last year. year. T-he receipts for' the year ending December 31, 1916, were $64.77-1.59., and ilie total relief pain* $19,316.49. There were 146 deaths dining the year, a large proporion ot’ these hav- ing been killed lrr battle. Rebekah Assembly Thr- annual report ol' the Rebrkaii as‘sen.bly for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1916, showed the number oi' lodges to be seventy, and total num- bt~_ or’ membership 6,001, Ou Decem- ber 3l, 1916, the total receipts were $4,841.55, to total relief $290.70. - SUMMERBIDE MARKETS. Buckwheat '...$1.00 to $1.25 Butter (dairy) ....32 to .33 Butler (rreamery) ....35 to .36 (lalfakins . .. ...22 Eggs.. .. . to R4 Hay (new loose) . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$10 Hides . . . . .. . . .. 19 Oatswhite... .. . . . . . . . . . .....80 Oats, black . . . . . . . . . ..85i Potatoes .. .. .. 80 to $1.00 Straw (pressed) _.$10 Pork.. . . . . . . . ....16 to 19 Wool (washed) Wool iunwashed) .. .......=»5 Lamb Pells each . . . . 40 to 75 I Feed 1 Feed I The best Feeds 'are the Cheapest. Feed Wheat for Poultry, Bran and Middilngs; best Ont- arlo, Crack Corn & Cornmeal Oil Cake (Old Process) Pure Linaeed Meal Cracked Oats, Chick Feed Scratch Feed for Poultry Feed Oats, Hay, Si raw Grit for poultry. Bird Seed, Bird Gravel, Ground Oyster Shells etc. Lowest Prices ‘4--Dr. Shar ner All races are mile heats in harness, best ihrte in live. Purses divided 50, 25,15, and 10 per cent of purses. Any horse disiancing the field or any part ther-ol, entitled to one money only. Two or more horses trained or owned inthe s me stable, may start in the same class, when full entrance is paid on each entry. National Trotting Association rules io' govt-rn, except where they conflict with the above conditions. The 2.18 class trol; has the following entries 1--The British Soldier, W. S. McKie, Charlottetown 2-Brenton H., H. _C. Hooper, Charlottetown ' 3-Orwell Belle, Ellis Pharmacy, Montague MacKinnon Drug Co, Ch’town - Dr. J.'l`. Jenkins G-.harloitt-town 6-Dunholme, Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown The 2.30 trot strike; has the following entries -Winnie M , James Arbing, Charlottetown -'Cap Cresceus, H. H. Horne, Charlottetown -Upton Prince, Dr. J. T Jenkins, Charlottetown -Admiral, Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Charlottetown 5-Uscita, Daniel Steele, Summersrde , 6-Better Not, Dr. J. D. Mclntyre, Montague 7-Sir Oliver, J. S. McDonald, New Glasgow, N. S. ' 8-Claude IL. 'l`. G. Ives, Montague ` . 9-=Lloyd, Achille, J. R Sanderson, New_ Glasgow, N. S. 1C-Dusty Miller, Geo. B. Woodside, Clinton = The 2.25 pace stake. has the following entries l-Commodore Grant, Ellis Pharmacy, Montague NNNNNN D-| S5oo5'.1-°L'5 rv” vw .am-L -is-is 5-Devilish iDo'roihy, .|>b\>{\7»-- \iCno1-isbn -Queen Catherine, Gavin Harding, Graham’s Road -Dixie Girl, John Henderson, Charlottetown -Casey Cresceus, Daniel Sie--le, Summerside -Moth Miller, ' C. A. McDonald, Montague --Princess Etta, E. W._Manson, Summersrde Twenty three horses have fully paid up in_the above three classes, and this ensures one of the best days racing ever held ai the Island. For they are the 'Isiand’s best horses. Montague Horse Races, have always been noted for their good meal tables, and they will not be behind their high standard this year as they will be under the old management, winch bespeaks for the public the best meal, hot dinner, in the town. There will also be well stocked Ice Cream, and refreshment Saloons, and the usual amusemenis. ` The management have srar- fd no pains in preparing lor the pleasure, comfort and convenience of the public. The folllowing train arrangements have been made, carry ing horses as well as people. Time Rate Including War Tax- Summerside Leave 6 .35 1.75 “ “ “ Kensington 7 05 1.70 Freetown 7.20 1.65 Cape Traverse 1 70 Emerald Junction 1.65 Bradalbane Fredericton *G is ll is ir U u _00oc\r\i\1.-. we' ss- ir as H 4. gi u U il buJ:_*\|1¢}'-|¥‘l_| Nwhww G U7U'1 tl H U H it as ll ll tl Cl Hunter River_ 0 North Wiltshire 0 “ “‘ “- Royalty Junction 8.54 “ ‘ “' Charlottetown _ 8 35 .20 York 9.05 1.15 Bedford 9 17 .90 Tracadie 9 27 -85 Mt. Stewart 9,45 .70 Peakes ~ 10.07 .65 Cardigan 10.35 _ .35 . Montague Arrive 11.10 _ Proportinate fares for intermediate stations not named. The S. S. Enterprisewiil make an excursion round trip from Pictou, N. 5., leaving Picton, at 7 o'clock a.' m. brlnglngrover people and horses, from Picton, New Glasgow, etc. cams will meet the trains' and boat, carrying passengers to the race track grounds at reasonable rates, where you can get the_ best hot dinner in town. _ Positively no' automobiles will be allowed to run from the public main road,to and from the race track glrodnds, and owners of cars will govern themselves accor lngly. Good track, comfortable Grand Stand, the cream of the trot ting horses ol the Maritime Provinces, the largest field of horses ever met, together for one day, (on the Island,) will all go to make this the greatest dav‘s horse racing on P. E, Island, this season. There will be thousands there to see the races, be with the cron d, your friends will be looking for you, be a sport for one _day Carter & Co, |.t_d. Y 3034.3.1o)|g|p¢|_ ,speakingls good; the lodge interest , . r ` _, I ' ' - -s »,_ Ap, _,g 4 . \,.` | l ' l 2045-B-GMU I _ 1 ..» . inthe year. Admission, Adults, 25c. Children, l5c.» ' T. Gsivas 1991- a-2 Mm , “"wy° » -' - _ -... . ,,, __., ,_-,__ , \ . _ . . , . _ , 1 . _ rv - . il . 2--Patola, D. White, York Point , 1i'ul.|l'.'-,.ti1u|