_, and cleanse your system,
A gui 2 filer effects. --
' at our_,I,?enslar Store. I
f is splendid for a‘ torpid,
I. ful in a half glass of cold
. water half an hour before
-' feel like a new person.
. .. \
\, .
auoiisr '1s"'1010 ' A I   ' ~ Pass 
AFP
,  ,..~,.,. , _ _ , _ ._
' > r ’”~ A ,.. »- _-_ . r r ‘ ' ' ~ , . . -.iw . » . , , _ 4 ra.
,f 'L .\" ‘ ~ r , f, J in
\» _ i ~ .,,.
‘v ' ‘ r
_ _ Here is an easy way to _
_rid yourself of oonstipa- -
tion. Take one or two,
'  _  ii
_ ;l’en?ax 'Tablets *
` of its accumulated waste,
" eritl and without harm
Geist a generous 250 tin
EENSLAR ‘LIVER
` lazy liver. Two teaspoon-
` breakfast, will make you
. lt has no harmful effects.
.' 30c and 60c bottles.
~ E. A. FOSTER
U CENTRAL nauosroas
-- - _-.'-\-=~.~:"-»,»=--mf.  l
~ - - - - i
-~. , _J
_ DEATHS
R088.-Passed peecefuliysway at
WIIBMIGY River, on August‘_.5th, 1919,
4l‘°I1_Ib-lid MSS. Mod 5-3_yeurs.
MeKiNNoN.-in 'the Charlottetown
H0lPita_I, Mr. John McKinnon, of Fair-
VIGW. on August 14th aged 72 years.
Funeral will take place at 3 o'ciock
today from hislate residence thence
to 'South Shore cemetery,
DOYLE.-At the P. _E. I. Hospital,
Thursday August 14 inet., Mrs. Jas.
QOYIB _aged 74 years. Funeral at 9
oclock Saturday morning`from the
residence of her son Philip J. Doyle,
234 King Street.
V IN ,MEMORIAM
-.___
In loving memory of Pte; Douglas
Campbell, killed, in action at Illll 70,
August 15, 1917. .
_ Gone but not forgotten. `
256pd.
_ 
- fLOfNDON, August 14.-A Soviet
Government wi-reless message receiv-
ed from Moscow todays says thtit
there is a dissatisliaction in Polish
circles -at Warsaw in consequence of a
reported decision of the peace con-
ference that Poland must participate
to the extent of five billion rublcs in
the payment of Russian debts.
3-9-= --
l lg rl Q
` 0
IICIBHUSUUBBQUUU
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-HAY LOADER, NEW'AT
a bargain. Geo. Meilctt, Union Road,
Lot 33. ' 189-8-12l\'lIlipd
C :
FARM FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES
excellent land, buildings, in good
condition. Sold with or without
cr0p.Apply James Morgan, Auburn.
- 134-8-8M12pd.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE _FOR
sale. Formerly known us the Am-
erican Consulate, corner Water and
Haviland Streets will be offered by
public~auctlon, August 10th at 12
o'clock noon if not previously dis-
posed of by private sale. For par-
ticulars apply to Haszard & Gaud-
et, Solicitors. | 102,-8-7lVl,'tf.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-AT THE
village ‘of Eldon, the property of
the lute George E. Turner, harness
maker, consisting of an rr roomed
cottage, shop and outbulldlngs, all
in good repair, with a well of good
- water. An ideal opening for any
tradesman. For further particulars,
apply to K. J. Martin, Esq_, Chur-
' lottetown or to A D. Ross, Eldon.
183-8-11-m10i.
 -___¢--`~~
VVANTED HELP-
MALE
; _
TWO MEN -WANTED TO WORK ON
farm. No milking-. Apply to Wel-
lington. McNeill, Southport.
217-8-13M4lpd.
RETURNED SOLDIER CANVASSER
on commission can earn easily
$4.00 per day. Must be live-wire. Ap-
_ ply personally Guardian Ofllce.
7322-7-28Mtf.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
llUl$B$$$$[.O$$%
$%$
$ Q#
it
_ HELP WANTED-
FEMALE
MA‘lD WANTED. APPLY 182 GREAT
George Street. ' 31
WANTED-A HOUSEMAID. APPLY
to Lady Davies, 3 West Street.
191-8-12Mtf.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework for Montreal suburb.
Good home and wages. Write pur-
tlcnlars to Box 320, Charlottetown.
234-8-14-M2lpd.
WANTED-A MAID WHO UNDER-
stands cooking. no washing, the
highest wages paid to right party.
Apply in person to Mrs. Frank F.
Tuplln, Sunlmerside, P. E. 1.
7119-7-18Mtf.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK
I to go to Sackville, N. S. about Sept-
ember 18th. Good wages. Apply
Mrs. Edward llazen, c|o W. L. Poole,
Montague, P. E. 1. 243-8-l5M6i.
, MISCELLANEOUS
FOR HIRE-SEVEN PASSENGER
car, stand Central' Garage, Phone
538, S. Pichard_ 226-8»13M3ipd.
DON’T FORGET WHEN YOU COME
to see the Prince to get a good book
at The Little Bookstore.
X 251-8-15M-ilpd.
SILK STOCKINGS, RETURN THEM
at once or suffer exposure, Thurs-
` day noon. 257-8-15M1i.
MoCLARY'S TAXI SERVICE STAND
2 Macs. Phono 315. Residence
Phone 372-lt. 194-8-12M1rnopd_.
WANTED-GOOD MAN AT ONCE TO
work in mill to take charge of
shingle saw, will pay highest wages,
Apply to John Ber-nard,.Bradaibane.
Stanchel. 157-8-9M6ipd.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED TAIL-
or, steady employment and good
wages. Apply to J. J. Bernier, Box
406, Campbellton, N. B.
_ I 202-8-13M3ipd.
JNO. ALFRED McDONALD. PROVIN-
clal Land Surveyor, R. R. No. 3,
Souris, Telephone connection.
7329-7-28E20ipd.
FAI-IIONABLE WEDDING STATION-
ery-25 for $3.00; 50 for 34.50.
Guardian Job Printing, Charlotte-
` town. 4085-2-20Mliitf.
.le-‘qs-I _ A ._ --_-_a
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED TEACHER FOR RICE
Point School. Supplement $75.00.
Apply Wallace H. McLaine.
` 148-8-9M6ipd.
Tami-:Ein wAN'rEo Fon Maum-
Vernon 'School No. 52. Supplement
$80, Alex Matheson, Secretary of
Trustees. 182-8-1lE7ipd.
TEACHER ‘_WA‘NTED IMMEDIATE-
`ly roi- Brooklyn sonooi, No. 127.
Supplement $75.00. L. B. Lenrd,
Secretary, Aiberton. 203-8-13M7lpd.
WANRED TEACHER LONG CREE'K
- school, supplement $75.00, mldsum-
m'er vacation. Thomas McLeod.
Secretary. 222-8-13m-tlpd
T'$'__ACH‘ER WANTED FOR HEAD
Hillsboro school No. 6. Midsummer
vucnt|¢m_ lsupplement $50.00. Ful-
ton Douglas, Secy. 242-8-15M6ipd
WANTED
WANTED B'OY'8 BICYCLE IN GOOD
repair. Apply to Carl McKenna, 179
NOTICE FOR THE BEST SATISFAC-
tlon in piano tuning and repairing
musical instruments sent your order
to Prof. Marcou, Newsom Building
Charlottetown. Phono 94-J.
6946-7-11Mtf.
‘NOTICE RE BLUBERRIES-I AM
opening my factory on Tuesday,
August 12th for the canning of blue-
berries, Shipments by railway will
receive prompt attention.` Highest
prices paid. J. D. Jenkins.
179-8-11M6i.
___ -
E031'
LOST FOUR CATTLE THREE
oxen (white). one halter (brown).
marked top oil’ left ear and notch
under right ear. Fnder return to
John Tralnor, Sparrow’s Road.
220-8-13M6ipd.
LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS PRO-
| bably. between Post 'Office and
- Telephone Office on Monday or
Tuesday last. Finder please leave
with stamp vendor or DIIOHG 723-
252-8-15M2ipd.
__.___----
M|mlrd's Llniment Cures Dlutemper
- rlmsonan `
Mrs. Mary lSmitI1, of -Murray Harbor,_`
left yesterday en route to Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolla McLean, who-
have been visiting their former home_
here left yesterday for Halifax. ‘
Mr. Edward M0ynagh,' of the P. E.-
I. Ri, left yesterday on a trip to Mon-
rea . ~
Mrs. Fred Pyne, who has been visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Riggs, left yes- .
terday on return to Edmunston, N.B.
Miss Leona Lutz, of Moncton, N.B..
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E
J. McKenzie for 's few days.
Mrs. Cookson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Hodgson, city, left yester-
day on return to Bound Brook, N. J .-
The Guardian regrets to learn of the
serious illness of Mr. Amos Boundy,
Winsloe.
'Mrs. A. R. Brison and little daugh-
ter, of Arlington, Mass., are guests
of Miss Evelyn Allen, Hillsboro St.
The Rev. A. J. W. Back, of Mllltown, ‘
N. B., is the guest of W. S. V. Dun-
can Marshall at Kingston. '
Wr. Wm. Doyle, city, arrived on ip
Wednesday night froiu Winnipeg on
a visit' to ills mother, Mrs. Michael
Doyle. -
_-__-
Dr. Collins and -Messrs. Lousan
Jenkins and Shaw McMillan of Ver-
non Iliver motored to the city yester-
flily on business.
Mrs Chas. Mitchell, of New Glasgow,
N. S., has been visiting North Rustico,
the guest of Mr. Archie Warren, hel
uncle. .
Mrs. A. P. Prowse, and daughter
Louise, Murray Harbor, are visiting
lliglrs. Prowse’s sister, at Rcxton, N.
Mrs. J. T. Lantz and Mrs. Murchi-
son have left on a visit to New York
to meet Capt. Murchison who has nr-
rived from England to join his family
who are summering on the island.
Mr. Colin McKay, Mr. Shelton
Sharp, Mr. Claude Ellis of East Bide-
ford and Mr. Snow of Winnipeg mot-
orcd to the city yesterday from Bide-
ford and leave on return this morn-
ing. `
James Squarebrigs, of Boston,
Mass., and Providence R. <I. is spend-
ing two months with friends on the
Island. He is at present visiting with
his brother, Captain Squarebrigs.
Weymouth St.
The Marltl-me -Baptist says: Rev.
C. ll. Freeman, the wide-awake pas-
tor of our church in Clinrlottetown,
was in Moncton on Saturday. His cr-
rand thcre was tl most pleasant one,
as he came to meet Mrs. Freeman on
hor return from ar visit to Texas. The
work at Charlottetown continues to
prosper under his `niinistry.
lellicoe Has Wide
` Powers in Misison
VANCOUVER, Aug 12.-A despatch
to the Vancouver Province from Syd-
ney, N. S., says:
"lt is believed that Viscount Jelli-
coe's report on the naval defense of
Australia will be of the frankest ua-
ture, demanding that ine common-
wealth recognizes fullest cbligatioiis
of Empire and condemning its past
policy. In future Australia will take
an important part in a deeply consi-
dered linperial scheme in which the
commonwealth will be nlloted the duty
of preserving the interests of the Elu-
pire in the southern Paci-fic. Tile
erful fleet glrardlng against a possible
eastern menace.
"ln the nrost informed circles it is
tliegrowing opinion that Jeliicoe's
mission is more than Australian in
its scope, covering an investigation
into the entire future Pacific quas-
tion, lncludiiig an inquiry into
Japan's commercial penetration of
tl\e British Doniinlons 'and Asia,
which the keenest Australian minds
consider increases the precuriousness
of this sparsely peopled continent.
Figures ill po_ssesision of the Com-
,monweziltli Government show that
Inyiiun tradq Jaiflnhvards qiuadrup‘)~
cd diurlng the war period, while
Japanfs trade Indiaward only ln-
creased 50 per cent. Australian
public opinion is already uneasy
about the increase of Japan’s lm-
ports and secs fresh significance in
these facts."
 
` STRAYED
STRAYED COW.-APPLY HARRY
, Gillespie, Sherwood, Bracklcy Point
Road. 210-8-13M3ipd.
____.__.__-_--i---
STRAYED FROM MV PREMISES
about five weeks ago, three year old
cow no horns, color brlndle. Any ili-
formation given will be suitably rc-
warded. John F. McDonald, Gar-
iloid, 248-8-16M‘E3ipd_
 ,_  » _ J  -'1'HiloaAnLo'i"m'r0wNcu Ulu ‘ - 'rr-ma
7 'ln' if J . -v1 jr
Matinee   & 845 Sliarli ‘
3_ p. m. Sharp F A p l
' H
mi
f" .~.... 1. 1...- ,....-at. Douorny D/tLrOl~i...'r;.ttr.~.v.-..,<....¢.e'
` . `/'fgli/lr/rl.vr/'1/Q71!//uv
Thou. I-I. lnoo Prosonts
Dorthy Dalton __-__
_ -IN-
“EXTRAVAGANCE” "
A Paras-nount Plcturo
I hold ,you just as guilty as rf you had shot the
man yourself, your extravagance drove your husband
to thieverv and finally to murder itself What have
you to say for yourself" ? The Judge leaned over the
bench and fairly boiled with anger as he denounced
her. Was the Judge right or wrong 'P
Get the evidence ! Come to see “Extravagance
today. Then--You be the Judge
The Creeping Death The Sennettiiomedielis Coming Wednesdo- A" “Sf27*h
a _ 2-Performances On y -2
Third Thrilling Chapter of -IN- SEI;/lEl§n1<;e& ;1{rrSdLI\]I£i§l€]t
° ' ‘ ll En
The Man of Might Her First Mistake Noi a 1./it../...g Picture
 
ill- - ,L
Dramatic Ending
_ T0_E0mb Mystery
LOS ANGELICS, Aug. 11.-The mys-
tery of the spinning of the house of
Oscar 1.:iwlor, former linitcd States
district attorlicy, which may rcs-rufr
in his duutli, ended at 12.30 o'clocll
this morning when body of Clins. H.
McGwire, assistant clieif engincvr for
Los Angeles city board of public utte-
lties crasllcil 100 feci to the paveincnt
ol’ New Iligh str,ect, , Tile iuiin who
plotted the death of the .attorney and
thc inurlllir of his family, lctlped to
death from the 11th floor of the liall
of records when hc realized that'ihc
bombing crime had been conclusively
fastened upon lrlin. In his effort to
avenge liimscllf for the loss of the
cxccuter':-l fee froul an cstalt, ol' wl_\ll-ll
he was adliilnlstrclloi' before being
removed by thc action of Mr. Lzlwior,
he destroyed Mr. l.uwlor`s lrousfa.
brliuglit the victim and his wife to the
doors of death and then cndeti the
crime cycle by breaking every bone
In his body in his leap to death.
The llenouenreut-» ol' the _bomb out-
rage was als unexpected as it was
shocking and serisationalr While
the theory that the bomb was plant-
cd by' terrorists, \vho were supposed
to be fleeing through the desert to
the Mexican border' , was being ex-
ploited, the police and detectives
were llliietly but effectively Iveavillil
a net oi' evidence about McGwire in
which every thread was vital. ~ 1
When the word "indictment" was
mentioned at thc end of three hours
of gruclling examination in which Mc-
Gwire was made to realize that his
cleveruess had not hoodwinkcd -tile,
district attorney or police chief, he
turned pale, stepped to ti water cool-
er, and then dashed for the open,
ivindow. A detective who seized
him was thrown against n radiator.
China sfluadronwill consist or 21 now- with his eyes nllnuoti by blood from
a six inch wound in his torcilenll, he
held to the desperate trapped rnan_
McGwire, his body ollt of the window,
made one last effort, and escaped
the clutches of the wounded man and
dashed to the pavement 11 stories
below.
.N N _
CAN COUNT WIVES
BY THE DOZENS
New York, August 10.-The high
cost of living, which keeps so many
mcn i`roiu matriruouy, cvidcntly had
no lel‘i*ors for (ilinrlcs Wilson, who is
under' indictment for bigalny und will
be placed on trial soon. Ho is said til
hnvl-_ eight wives in Manhattan and
dozens more lhrouglioui. lilo country.
At present Wilson is in prison at
Wuuplln, Wls., serving :l term for
robbing li woman lie married there
three years ago. lic is said lo linvl-
mado a living by marrying wolncn
with money aird getting posscselion
ui their property. Detective Stanley
Gorman of the District .\liorney'.~
st-aff left hcre for Walupun and will bz-
waiting for Wilson when his term ex-
pircs.
Tile indictment is based on the
chni~;;c of Fay- Znfl' of 1,918 1-wliulisliii
' = n
Avenue that_Vtllson marriot ltr
1016 when he was alrcally married I0
_ 'QF TF” L
Hot Comment on
Expenses of Britain
r-- _
LONDON, August 12.-Great. Bri-
tian's financial conditions, which J.
Austen (iharnbcrlnin, (‘_l\anccllor of
the Exclrcquor, told the lluusc on
the last night, shows that the- -coun-
try is hcadcd for bankruptcy, was
brought forward today by the news-
papers as the most vital problem
of the hour, even overshadowing
labor troubles. The (’huncellor’s
statement' recently that British ex-
penses are four nad one-half ruli-
lion pounds daily came as a distinct
shock tothe country but was em-
plinsized by the details given by
Mr. Cllamlrcilniri Inst night. . .
rimvspapers that this conslllulcd a
criticism of the (‘abinet of which
hc is a incmbcr, but his view was
endorsed by Premier Lloyd George.
Blame House of C°mmons
Virtually every newspaper in Lon-
dcmnation of the national expendi-
tures and newspapers hostile to the
Governlricnt criticized it for “its
rash, wasteful cxtravagance." 'The
lioirsc of Coiiinions, it was remarlt-
cd, was largely responsible because
it sllrreiid-_:red -control of expendi-
tures., -
Tho Daily News declared “even
the present House' of Commons is
at last aghlxst ut the Governincnt's
r'el-_kless prodigality und, its total
lark of any policy designed to stay
who <:ounti‘y's headlong career to-
, ward bankruptcy." '
Pick Army And Navy
travagance, condemned the main-
terlnnce of the present great mili-
tary- force and deprecated the pro-
posal of the United ‘States to create
“li standing army of a half million"
which, it said, "may well be hailed
as n setback to the whole cause of
llisni'iiinriil~lit."
The Daily Mail, which announced
that the forthcoming second report
of tho Air Ministry will contain
amazing revelations of extravngance
more seilsufional than any yet dif-
vulged, said that the Government's
cxiruvagaircc is one ofthe direct
<-unscs of the labor unrest. -
An Orgy Of Spending
The country is indulging in an
orgy oi’ spcndlilg, several of the
newspapers i'cnial'licd, and is con-
tributing thereby to the high cost
of living. People who temporarily
have rclotlvcly great wczlltll, it was
said, arc willing to pay any price
rullier than forego grriiilication of
tht-ir dcslrcs, so that while iicccs-
snrics of llfo are lilglmr thllii ovcr
there ncvor was so uiucll money
spent on luxuries.
All those who deal in jewelry,
automobiles, costly apparel. :ind cn-
tcrtainrnenl,i of all sorts, lvcre said
to bc doing unprecedented business.
Tire crv against proiltecrs was
said by the newspapers to bl- voiced
by these ‘wckless spenders as well
ns by the poor, but actual cases of
proiltccri`n;-,- are rarely followed up
successfully, ln this connection, it
was said thc measures being taken
lrl thc United St-nies io reduce the
cost of living are being watched
Wil..-.7. .. _
it was remarked byrsome of the'
tion today joins a chorus ot” con-
' ' Leader King Wants ' '
Laurier’s Old Seat
lloii_ W. L_ MncK_eiizlc_I{liig, the
new leader of the Laurier party.
seems to bc peculiarly illcnilne.:
with Quebec. His olccllon ns leader
has been widely celebrated in ilull.
lt was regarded as a compleze vfr-
tory b~y the anti-consrripllonists. it
is very generally believed lrl Queues
that Mr. King was nominated by Sir
\Vili`i'id Laurier as his successor, unl-
he is ‘now regarded as "quite one of
them." `
Mr, King would like to sit lil the
House for Quebec East, Sir Wilfi'ld's
old sitting, but if thc provisions o-
tl,i`el-fiyeleciioris Act arc strictly all-
herojil' to it will bc at least eight
weeks before he can bc clcctcd, and
not, as stated in The Journal on l<`ri-
day, would result in the party being
without a leader in this l-louse nt
thc ,tall sessliiitt. \l"f, lliowever, -an.
acclamlttioii for Mr. King were as-
sured in Quebec East, it is said there
is a way of getting him elected in
ri shorter time and this method, it
is llnllcrstood, is being 01l1‘0fUIIY U01*
sidered.
.Sir Robert Borden is, of course.
anxious to have his new Minister of
i~`i\lance and Minster of Agricul-
ture in the House at thc coming
session. and doubteless will be dis-
posed to assist in the ca'l'lY l`0iUF“
of Mr. King io the Commons, ir inc
other side will assist in the early
YOU LED HIM' You are More
Guilty than He”'
Passenger Airplane
Leaves for C0 enha -
(Special to the Guardian)
ll
e
J
PARIS, Aui-lust 14 -A passen
.iripl.ilie, .1 sister craft o>l the Gall
\\hull flew io Nioiocco on Mon
leit hr-rc today for Copenhagen,
airplane distance ol' about 650 mi
Tho in trlilne carried two pilots,
eral passengers .ind French and
rsh diplomatic records A stop n
Amsterdam was planned
return of Sir ll ' Dil. t n
l)r Tolmie
l
c
et
rr
1
v
lt has been figured out that ii
rural urlstliucrrcy-tlrat ls, one
containing a city or town wit
population of one thousand-a
tested election could be brought
in the first week in September
is supposed, therefore, that s
ronstrtuencv, but so desirous is
llcnry Drayton and Dr Tolmie
other constituencies an elec
would take from seven to ten W
Quebec East is of course not a
coiistillleiioy but so desirious is
lxrng of trying to fill the shoes
li id Laurier in every
that he will probably prefer to
for Quebec East than to accept
turn ui .another riding A
ta
been said lioviever, his election e
for Quebec East may be faclli
rl’ rnetlrolls now being considered
found .idvistiblc-Otrawla Jcurna
   °"   KE SINGTDN RACES
land navy as the chief causes of dx- ~
y - ' _;i _-_ L_;-n-_
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST
$900.00 Punsss $900 00
-CLAS SES-
2-17 Trot 2.20 Pace Purse $3
2-25 T-rot and Pace . . . . . . . . . .
.. . FUN! 5
2.40 Trot a-nd Pace Stake (closed) Purse $3
allowed,
Entries close Au us 15th
in tin- sllininaris-s_`
on
to third and 10 por cent io fourth
2.40 stake, for any good cause
grounds.
(‘.arolinc Morris of Mount Vernon. I Wml much Interest, 247.g.15M;f W
JAMES o'coNNoR, Pres. w w WARREN
\-*eng--5-
. _ l
-|4111* -nu-uni ' ull .~_-THIIIII-L=_-___'_-;' Til _- ' '__  ' E' -gFl- I
Dorchester Street. 235-8-14m2ipd.
. R. - .._.
WANTED T0 RENT ROOMS FURN-
lshed' or unfurnished. Apply at
Guardian.
_ , . , __
vv-AN‘ran-o|v|.Ai.l. size sscouu
. hand onto. Apply- 177 Queen St-
259-s-lsmalpd
QAIRY BUTTER WANT
ters?
ffgijg
254-8-15M2lptl
WANTED THREE ROOMS IN A P_Ri_-
.'.~.y-ate family for light housekeeping.
Furnished ' or unfurnisiled. Apply
"X" care Guardian Office.
_ 212-8-13tM6I
est‘cslih price paid. Weeks
& Provision l5tore_ 225 Grai-
!
,VIARITID--CCHODNIRS OR SMALL-‘
I stolmers to carry coal from New
Campbellton to P. E. I and New
foundlsnd ports. Prompt loadinz '
Anglo Coal Co., 809 Charlotte Bt. or
_ /_,L
New Campbellton, Victoria Co.
M504-Illt!
` _.___...~__. __. _
I`Ll.. FOQL |~/mania TONI<i-`lT-
rpg sjN_I=,A\<,|N “ri-ie. House
'r»~iRou<»-l THE °:>\<\* i..'l4H'i°-
WE LL °I'Li.
FOOL
RIIWIGNG LIP FATI-lE'R
-. "-*_ \-
Q3
o
ex <ol_i,~<
ire l.oc.i<l-:D
Ov/I WHEii’E`f>
THE LKDDER
<.c>NE 9
Flvo per cent to enter-No llcductron frolu money winners-llo
All ruccs miie lionis, bcsl llirco in live to l rnl s .ind tl
cud of the iiilll heat, when moucv \\ill bc .iwarllcd ilcordlng to stan
Any horse dislancing the iicld or part thcrcoi cntltlcd to one m
ly. '
Monlcs divided: 50 por cont io first 25 pcr cont to second, 15 por
Rights reserved to rlcrlarc oIT, postpone or change classes, cxcep
Meeting will br- govcriied by thc National Trotting A=i-.ocintion ll
except wharf- they conflict with tho abou- conditions
Automobiles will bu :illowcll into thc (entre llc-ld nt ">0c, horses
carriages at 25c. A ill-lil will bc provided ndiacent to thc track where
crs who do not wish to go into lilo ccnlrc ilcld may til- their horses
Present train arrlingenicnt will suit partie-l coming from West
Dinner and Ten tables, ice cream and well stocked saloon on
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