~-..-. Mlle-ti . a ‘ .. """ n" s m- ..-.. qr; s". a oam- mid-of‘ Muir's. dcolatel are made la . than one hundred varieties. ' an sharp flavors and the i rich-heavier flavors u well as the " nut ddicioua fruit centres.’ and ii. ‘ ‘ f, coated nutsofmsny s. _ Mo: like, then-their wives and ' ‘know it. t i Cfidoblhfos "’ “°l'll'."l.il.mitl§° l, t . ~ s. t till-l II)ulllllllililiilllliiiilllliliiilllilillillilllillllillIillliiilliliiliiillllliilllilllillillliliili: d _.s r .-=' =1‘ m llollsl RACES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST iith The following horses have paid up and Ire eligible to start on that date. ’ . 2.17 CLASS MIXED 1 Albert J.. nominated and owned by Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown. 2 Hilda 5.‘. nominated and owned by J. Stanley wedlock, Charlottetown 3 Edna Hamlin. nominated and owned by J. It. McNeil], Sourisj V 4 Lois Guy. nominated and owned by A. L. lingers. Kensington. l3 Kettle. nominated and owned by Jnules Arbing, Charlottetown. 6 Corwin Hsl.,nominated by T.G.lves, owned by John P.Smith, Klnllora. 2.40 TROT Miss Elred. nominated by T.G. lves. owned by John P.Smitll, Kinkorn Upton Prince, nominated and owned by llorne Bros. Winsloc. " Sybil C., nominated and owned by Venuclles Curley, Village Green Miss Belle Rico, nominated and owned by W.B.McArthur. Kensington Commodore Cresceus, nominated and owned by W. McNeiii, Southport. ‘ Juanita Aubrey, nominated nntl owned by Hammond Kelly, Ch'town. Batonette, nominated and owned by D.E.l\lcl’horson,New Glasgow,N.S Belle Baring, nominated and owned by J. Parker Hooper, Ch'town. U>-IQ UIIFOSNH 2.25 PAGE —-QHQP IRON Moi-MAN‘. ‘Ill- IQQ, Nil-ii] ti m-EVERYIODY T0 MONTAGUI, Wednesday, August 11th. 1937-7-29-tlAnl11 -FUDGE, delicious cake and ice cream, fruit, drinks and even a fish pond at the big bazaar and social at Borden on Aulust 11th. 2027-8-8-71. —THIERE l8 JUST ONE EVENT in the summer I never lniss, and that is the Montague races. and I'm again on iilednesd-ay August 11th. Collie along. that's the place you see them all race for mono?- 2007-8-6-51 —COME T0 THE. ice cream soc"- ial and bazaar to be held 0n the grounds of the Gerard Hotel, Bor- den on the evening oi August 11th. Commencing at eight o'clock. if weather unfavorable tile following Qvfinlflg, The proceeds in aid _.of a Community Hall. t 2027-8-3-7i. —6 ETARTERS IN THE 2.17 mix ed class, 8 starters in the 2.40 if"! and D starters in the 2.25 P1100 l! the Montague horse races, August 11th. Will you see them? Why of cgurge, fiaryd T0851 198d! tiO M011- e nes a nex . taguo on I Y _no7_8_6_51 ‘...-FORD TOURING CAR FOIL sale.-—— l-las been thoroughly over- hauled nnd painted‘. Hm new: has "Easy Steerer." bumllel“ "ll other extras and Priced to sch quick. Have several other used cars at bargain prices. Colin Stewart, garage opposite l-lolmuns Lid, ‘ 2065 8 4 tf. _.._- _ -dA8EBALL— A very interest- ing game of ball was Dlflyed m“ evening on the school diamond between the Pioneers and Red Sex. ending in a score of 4-2 in favor of the former team. Much credit is due to Doyle. the Pioneer pitcher, for after pitching a nine inning game in Charlottetown on Wednesday afternoon, it was b)‘ the means of his clean pill handl- ing that his team won last. even ing. Although young, Doyle has the making of one of our star ttvirlers. The batteries were Doyle and Lynda for the Pioneers and Bowen and Mountain for the Red Sox. Messrs. McCullough and _Whiiney. umpired the game. ii0W MR3. BOYD, . AVUIDEDAN. lPERAHTIDN Angus Dillard, nominated and owned by W. McNelll, Soutllport. Ed. Locanda, nolllinaied by B. llooper. owned by C. ll. Benoit, Charlottetown. Keemall Aubrey. nominated and owned by Edward Stewart, Park Corner. lb what- on John" l’. Slnitll, Kinkorlt. 6 Lillian Patchen, nominated and owned by James McDonald, Bridgetown. 7 Miss Leyburn Forwootl, nominated and owned by J. II. llicGrcgor, Montague. S Commodore K., nominated anti owned by Alex Kennedy, Soutllport. 9 Minnie P.. nominated by T. G. Ives, owned by Preston Prowse, Murray iiarbor. The above list of ilorsou is sufficient reason for one oi‘ the best day's racing held on tile island. Special trains will leave Charlottetown at 8.45 a. in. carrying passengers and horses to and from the Races. Fares: First-class return $2.75, second class return $1.90, All horses afraid of Autos will enter by east road. Autos and ‘other horses will go back the main road to the track and the cars will bo parked back of Grand Stand. wllerl- .1 competent nlall will be in charge and take care of some. Teams and Automobiles will meet the special trains and convoy passen era back to the Race Grounds, where they can procure Que or the be t dinners in town it's very nominal fee. Montsgueb mealtables have a reputation. second, to nonc. . r Admission, adults 50c. Children 25c. ' T. 0. IVES, / w slot-roast." 4 _ "' , r Secretary We; have. mosted ST UDIQ to» Our, New BUILDING G 1663 s. . teat. e t. 0m of the “gt lip-To», Date in film a for the ‘ . Lltest in the . . ART 0P PHUTOGRAPHY us, Wilfrid Hal. nominated and owned by Hammond Kelly, Cil'town. Christie Dillon, nominated by the McKinnon Drug Co, owned by v suit of many years experience is y ANNOUNCEMENT Canton, 0hio.--"l suffered from a female trouble which caused] I e mucil suffor- .. ,.,, ' ing, and two ‘ “ ‘ l doctors decid- ed that l would have to go through an operation be- foro l could get well. “My mother, who had been ilalpcti by Lydia E. Pink- ' . .. ham's ,Vcgo- - hi‘ " ' " , talllo (Iolnpound advised lne to try. it before submitting to an opera- tion. it relieved lne from my troubles sol can do my house work without any difficulty. ‘ advise any woman who is afflict- ed with female troubles to give Lydia E. Piakilanfs Vegetabe compound a trial and it will o as much for lhemP-Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1121 5th St., N. E. Canton, Ohio. ' Sometimes there are serious eon- ditions wllere a hospital operation is tile only alternative. but on the other hand so many women have been cured lily this famous root and herb remedy, Lynda. E. Pink- haln's Vegetable Compound, after- doctors hnyeasaid that an opera» tiopnylrpsg.necessary—every woman who wants toflavoill an operation should QlYBUQ-Illil‘ trial before sub- mitting to such a trying ordeal. If -- " tions exist. write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn Mass., for advice. The re- at Yflllr service; z 181. ', l mt". l-v 44 M9lll1.w. B. Prowse null D. A. MsoKinnon propriet- - orl of the Vimy Fox Ranch. Norwoodlload near Char- ‘ ltJtl-etnvlll. P. E. i. are pre- 1 psredto sell a limited num~ ber of foxes and ranch them for parties if they so desire. The Vimy Fox Ranch was ~ established in the fall of 1919111111 hasv39 pairs of fox- _ es 27 of which are owned by ' Messrs Prowlle & MacKin~ non and the balance are boarders. The ranch has been under the management of \ Mr. Fred Andrews and has been one 0f the most suc- cessful in the province this ,yesr. The in pairs have to- '_ day 97 living pups or an aver- age of 21-2 to the pair. This we think will compare favor- , abl wwith any ranch in the .~ --sa:r' ‘an w N. lit A -—l(lnd unldAwell ‘and laaae. .vll°fllldfl, as to age and soundness. Also ny carrisg sl ll,.ll ego, and rid; lug some.‘ in condition, A bargain for ouich sale to settle an estate Apply to MsDonald Drug Company. Sumlneralde- O O ~ . - r. .1” 1'?‘ wnsrnltlvylsnsolvsps 4m. Chester‘ win-en?" Rollo hank was in Summerside on Thurs- ‘day.—~H. l" " - _ —M-fss Nollie Bell of .Montraal. was a visitor to <Summorsldo on Thursday. ——Mliss Mill-ml McGregor obSum- merside was a recent visitor in Grahams ‘Road. ‘ ——Mrs. William Wright of, Mon- real is visiting in Sumluerside, the guest of Mrs. W. Wlhitney._ , -Mr, Ray Callaghan, St. Louis, and Mr. Roe Coleman, were on a motor trip eastward on Thurs- day. H. Y -Mr". James Barnard. Boston, Mme.‘ Mdrmerly ‘pf Summers-ids. is spendlngllls holidays in town. guest of his brother, Mr. Jesse Barnard. H. ' i —Miss Aggie Moran and Miss lda Bulger, Conway, lethally the Cttrferry on Thursday earl-outs to Boston where they will spend the sullrnier.—-l~i. A . ‘ —Miss Mary ,Wallaco, Almayand Miss Gaudet, Waterford, were in a party who passed through Summer- side on Thursday on a motor trip to MorelL-H. ~ —Miss Nora Brown returnedtto Boston. after spending, a few- ulont-hs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. St. Eleanols. —M.lss Maggie Griffin, Summer- side. and her friend, Miss. Helen Rogers, left on Friday for mou- gsrry. Lot 7, where. they will spend a week with Miss Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin. H. Mr. Roy B. Vanlderstlne of the iloyal Bank of Commerce, Hunter "liver accompanied "by his sister. Wi-Ess Beatrice paused through the city recently on th-"lr way to Vern- lll where they will spend "a short vacattion among fiends and ro- latlives. - 1f the Revere Hotel, Charlotte- —l\fr., P. S. Brown, proprietor » ready when paying your admission at the Montague races. 2004-84-51. "Luouraoul nous: nacei. Wednesday, August 11th. >- 1Dli7-7-2WtlAl1811 ....°MONTAOUE HORSI RACE M’ dnesday, August 11th. .' .‘_....,'TO, ALL HHOM lT M KY (and should) concern, -o.w. s. ant others; Don't, forget to reserve the 18th. August. for thwSauris Vet- erans’ tea. Watch for, further no- tices. 1881-7-27-111 ..'EVlItYI0lJY T0 MONTAOUE Wednesday. August 11th. 1937~7-29-tlAus11 ..'NO MEALS WlLL BE served at the MacDonald Hotel, Montague, on lWednesday, August 11th., the day of the Montague horse races Good meal tables will be at the race track grounds. ' 2037-8-7-31 ___.,. » . ....'TEAM8 AND AUTO drivers intending to drive passengers on race day at Montague will got their passes from the Secretary, T. G. lves. ' ' ‘ 2004-8-6-5i. Jackass/trusts to go down the track ‘grounds; will‘ o in by the road on the cast side fthe main road at Montague, August 11th. - ' ’ < 2004-8-6-51. ...."s arson-ens in the 2.11 mix- and 9 sthrtersin the 2.25 pace at the Montague horses races, August tague on Wednesday next. ~ 2004~8~6-5l. MPGPECIAL TRAIN will leave Charlottetown, Wednesday. August llth. for Montague horses races at 8.45 a. m. Second class return $1.90. Room for more, all aboard. 20D4-8-8-5i. . --r— "JTHERE l8 JUST one event in the sumimer l never miss. and that ls the Montague Races, and l’m again on Wednesday, August illth. Come along. that's the place where you see them all race for money. 2004-8-B-5i. First lilip: ssioni Thelslmil Province A. F. HANSULD A community of prosperous farln homes located ill til:- midst lng almost as young as he did in lllllllin in the famous Hernando- vlllzlek Pilot race. H. ——Mr, Alphonsas Harris and sis- ier. Miss Carrie. left this Friday morning for their home in St.‘ loiln, N. EL. after ~ ending tile Dost few wrecks in ulnnlerside, U18 Elle-sis 0t‘ Mr. and Mrsf Jos. MacLcoli. ' -lilrs. W. B. Compton of Cal- llfl‘. Alberta, who has been ‘Wilding the summer with her mo- ther, Mrs. Jolin McMillan at [cair- vicw, is visiting in Summerside, thc guest of Mr. and Mrs, H, A, Compton. “M13 H. S. Bailey, represen- tative of the National Drug Co.,' Halifax, was in town _ over tile weelr end on his regular business Mr. A. Raymond Morrison, Sum- mertime» WhO will enjoy a few‘ dflys outing through the ens-tern section of the island. H. . Heavy rain is fallingm lgrgg district west of Saskatoon this ev. Elling- General crol) conditions in this district are now reported as excellent. Some cutting will be started next week. ‘ — -~—- =.—-.=. M. D., C. M. Physician and lurglon Hus opened an efllus at I 1 The up of all am the‘ of all fromqiprw snoop-tho bridfs photo. Iflll- ' ' l‘ Jiolna Portraits by appoint- l .i‘llll cool. STUDIO? _‘ pro ‘co having strictly 1919 pups. The policy ,0! the manage- _., meat was to select the very ' best foxes that money could buy and, feed the very best_ food. Results have instilled this course. The number of pairs can be rsnclled will be limited to fifteen so par- tie_ who desire to take ad- ’ vlil __ s of this should speak tesriy. I081. ., _,_ .._,,,_.V p ‘ . . consumes. . l- . , ‘close the various fifllds of the: ‘t ~ farm a d___wl_len,_ou__o' reaches point! u’ l Y v l! w u... .. _ »' vof_v gu a-sqrlfilpf puch farmw .- --t » “ism »- .--;<::'...~..2 ,.:..:..""... l.".'..'.'".:.."""‘~ ‘”"“ ‘iiiiw’ Charlottetown ‘ ill ‘l 5 "wt . >I l ’ "penal simian u “in-n-suqu-aa-oai-iriav-qnooo ;., "PW". was: here on ‘Flint-adult luokqoi’ all the natural inland 1ND- He left for‘ tho capital .4yn_ Tuesday morning in Qumpany Wm." “"‘$v‘v‘$‘ 1d1mly vhflble l fi-nscarcely to be seen along the 'hori-. P» vgéfilllllfoffit. Lawrence. ‘Soon the ma- our, home. grow everywhere, Wvl l‘ all» the‘ - quite common. Many farmers have‘, . spruce hedgem beauty afforded by forest and stream. and ‘WKIISI. 1533. when he drove Hen: yet al-l the maritime beauty that is produced by golden sunset and sil- _ver moonlight over sheltered bays land ‘many arms of the sen, that firvi their WI"! far lnlanthwsuch is this wonderful little Province‘ of ‘Prince Edward island, comment, “called "Tile island" ill Eastern Ca- nada ttnd often spoken of as ‘"l‘ile_ ',Garden of the Gulf." The former name is well chosen brcaulse the province is, as'- the worrl “lsland“ [always suggests to one frolll more linland parts of Clnr.'la.—ll real summer _resort. ‘People frolll all rparts of the continent, from Ca- nada and the United States alike. ‘plan to spend part of the summer months each Year. enjoying thc soft sea breezes and tile delightful summer wultller. The second name is appropriately applied also, bo- ,cnuse the island is a purely agri- cultural province. weil developed to be no small factor in Canadian" _Agriculture in tile future. I The Province is connected with -the mainland by ferry service. be- tween Tornlentirle, New Brunswick, 11nd ,tbe Dori of Borden. Prince; lfdwprd island, Nortbumbenland strait is very narrow st this point and the trip on the ferry is of but- ' onedtulf hour's duration. Freight‘ and passenger trains. as well as automobiles. etc., are crossing the v strait continually in this way. As one approaches Prince Ed-' ward island froln the Mainland. the Province first appears as a stretch of land son of’ theomystlc hazy blue of the gig: bide gives way to‘ the real vivid . verdure ‘of the island and one is 1 fl lerl with pleasant anticlpations and ‘the in iratlon of._ronlantlc ad- When fcoacbes aredrawnotf ‘- Kmxoné’ tithe ferry," o Journey is‘ continued p_ |_ nun‘. ,' by rail the most important ci-' 1. ties a owns of the island. On: getting o the open country, one is ilnme tely attracted m thel fine farluhomes and well cultivatq ed lipids. As lumber is comparai ‘lively cheap in Eastern Canada, lnqLbitlck scores. nearly all baild-. ings are made entirely of lumbel‘ and slllngied ' on the sides. Well’ painted houses andwhitewashed ‘barns stag , out in, striking con-j trust‘ t6 the rich dark green of the Invite» .. i-fvss ribs! crow around‘ These spruce tress, over the proq hco and sprucmis the principiq fore uric. ‘Largo spruce hedges‘. plrbi highways sre_ for fences to ell-- Tho, Q _of , _ ‘ situated‘ 6' s beautiful land-loch‘, ed. harbour. it is the, seat of the yrovlnclal‘ overmnent and m . emu for slostqttacy crucial’ = activities of the province. Ai- 1931-7-2D-tlAug11 on the main road with autos to _ .4 ed class, B starters in the 2.40 trot_ .' ‘ iii. Will you see them? Why of »_ course. Every road leads to Mon- ' and well. populated and promisingj the appearance of the TliE wlasllzllit“ 001R l" nflliiifiiiitil" “f i , — a s, ...:" ~ r "~- MOORE 5 MGLEOF l. T D 119.-121 Queen St., I Charlottetown __ ‘Oneof ‘the fine features in "cléanabihe. Q. ' ' Friday and Saturday on sai 6 doz. men's chip hats in Fe- dora- shape. Regular prices $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. On sale Friday and Saturday . . . .$i.00 Men’s Genuine Panama hats in Fedora shape. Price $7.50 and $8.50. On sale Friday and Saturday at 20 p. c. discount. lio buildings. among which mlzm l be mentioned tho ‘Provincial Qifite. 'i‘llr> cilurellcs of Charlotte- towlrare particularly fine struc- tures and worthy of more space than here given. Just outside tile city and along one side of tho h_ar Wm H" N nor is Victoria Park. a. llfillllihiii ' ‘ _ "2' natural park of allllost one llull- |'r‘“t"‘"‘l "l lred acres. On the he city is the Dominion mental Farm. Tile farm is a credit io the Dominion Govl-rnlllc-llt and is doing a good work for the Pro- ‘Vince. ~ The Province, as a whole, is one hundred and thirty llliles long and cultivated 7fl‘0fll VlllFP and tile 4 Experl. ‘lug all llllportallt iulf-_.'. ’l‘llt~rt- two lilllltififll and varies from two to tllirty miles in ‘lll 1111' llYWtiIIPP- 1" width. its total area is two tllous- rlliiwilll liiilllvllvfl and, one hundred and eighty-four (ljstl-r (‘allure am qllare lllilos with ll population 0f Jlillifllll mdilsmes forty-two per square mile, lt is 'i‘l.-e tourist usu ___.._.___|.. about ‘FOLD CHUM" witlmtllis friendly smoke. .“_ULD CHUM" is an old, old men know that CHUM” all dayulo breakfast. . favourite pipe to though it is not a manufacturing city. vet, time m may fine pub- -. . . Toyo Panama Hats in Boater &. Fedora Shapes The Boater shape has black band and leather sweat. The Fedora has Puggaree bands with leather sweat. The regular prices of these hats $2.50 and $3.00. t QIWQ.\\\_\\\\\VIIIIJIII¢1QQ \\\‘_"IIIIIIIII4\\\\\>\WII it-lKllgv-fivt- per l'0lli of tlll- popu- llzliryillg is one branches of furlllillg ill keting of dairy products has be tomt- an illlporlallt business ill re- IQ“. lll: other 5M0 of wool, livestock and is also bct-lllll- 111511! llflllltl- Nlbmlli! llfl l! 410'?!“ fox industry. Within lilo pllst few "I'll (‘UP-ii 0f i118 G11" 0f Si. 11"‘ years island farmers have succeed- 01'1" <’- 5|l9ll"l1‘f1 "m" ‘he Ailflllili l-ll lll llillllUSIlFilllllK and ilretatiillg h)’ 531V“ 550K111. New Brllllswltl. the fallllllls Silver Foxes slicer-Stir ("lib lnmim “ml art- llt HERE iscomething mighlty o , restiulness that pipe smokers have come to associate it ham-the perfect ‘tobacco taste-the mellow richness- ey can and that the “good nighbpipeitll" will be~ as sweet an cool as the one engoyed lust s... years and “OkPdCflllM” l.» is». ,_ lCCO 8U O By}! mOIO a! 9 ‘ Toyo Panama is that it is readily e for $1.75. TRESS HATS FROM ENG- LAND These are the famous Scnnit Straws, Black silk ribbon and leather sweat bands. Regular prices $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. On sale Friday and Saturday at 20 p. c. discount. __ __.-__ . ,___~ _ -q m,‘ m PM and variety of pastime in canoeillt. bathing, lllotoring. calllping and lll agl-|<-u|u,,.,._ fishing. The Province is netiei 0f U... spwiu; ,witil fresh water brooks that [li0' [his m-(rlvltic lllost excellent trout fishing, .,,_,,,,,.r,,1|v,. m“. 0n the whole. Prince Edward il- land is a land of pastoral scenery nllll natural beauty.-—a landd "Duration is M5,, fertile ficlrls and comfort ll'l(t'illli{ of (‘ggyn llolncs of which its inhnbltnntsllt Minn-e m" ihulllli- cont-ave forllletl by the south Newfoundland. present about its tplit-t is never disturbed lly fifty fox rant-hes ocean storms. Situated ill tilll addition to these sllcitt-red lalld-tlockcd gulf, co- oi‘ Agriculture, stalltiy bzltilwl by ocean laden sel i fishing are illl- air, its ciilllate knows neither er , trellles of heat or cold and is heal- uny finds a fine thy, invigorating and (lellglltfui. I . The , Friendly Smoke comforting-and satis n3 bacco; a sort of soo ' chum with all pipe smokers} ' . be chummy with “OLD