0118 Oi'

' I Ns. . _ Pen-lgix Tpillllets

and cleanse your system of its accumulated waste, _ enilfy and Without harm- gui a er effects. ' Gets. generous 25c tin at our Penslar Store.

A _RENSLQR LIVER

.SI-‘Nil

splendid for a torpid. lazy liver. ._}`,wo teaspoon- - ful in a hal glass of cold water half an hour before breakfast, will make you feel; like anew person. It has no harmful effects. 30c and 60c bottles.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

,t ‘ s. ’ ' ~

Juno

Mrs

a son (Harrison-

GUN8 OF PEACE.

Ghosts of dead soldiers in -the battle.

slain. .

Ghosts of dead heroes dying nobler far In the long patience of inglorious war. Of famine cold, heat, pestilence and pain- ,_ A" Y° WNW ldlis makes up our vigor-

ous gain-

Thill QUIBI night. as sounds the can- ' non's tongue, , D9 Ye look down the trembling stars

among,

VAUWAUE Our peace and war with like

disdain? ._

0'- Wi!" Brown since reachillgthose

_ new spheres, '

Smile ye o_o those poor bones ye sow‘d

as seed

For this our harvest, nor regret the

deed 3

Yet me 0118 cry with us to Heavenly

ears-

“Strlwe with Thy bolt the next red

flag unfurl’d,

And make all wars to cease through-

out the world."

--Dinah Maris Craik.

A soft broom is excellent to use in

bl`U9hIn§ out the dust from under heavy furniture.

‘

_-s , I _ E'

8' sctissilitu Aiivtiuisuiturs

%%¥

UUQQQOUII CDOIUUOQDOQQQQGCSQGCQQD

AGENTS WANTED

UCOUOBUUHCIIUQCEE sp

3?*

TEACHERS WANTED

I X _

AGENTS SALARY AND COMMISS-

ion to selI_Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exclusive lines, spec- ially hardy, grown only by us. Sold only by our agents. Elegant free samples write now to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.

6681-8-1|MEmth60i.

WANTED TEACHER FOR STANCH-

el School. Supplement $75. Alex Cairns, Secretary: 7259-7-24M10lpd._

TEACHER WANTED FOR IRIS

School. Supplement $65.00. Apply to‘ D. A. McLeod, Iris Secretary.

7241-7-23Ml0ipd

W-"__ iuslv ' hi

~ . FOR SALE

FOR RENT HOUSE. ALL IMPROVE- ments. Apply 232 Grafton Street.

7351-7-29M3ipd.

DEBIRABLE FARM AT FRENCH-

fort, 100 acres, well watered and situated for all purposes. Apply R. Rhynes, Dunstaffnage.. 6971-'1-12-Mtf

FOR SALE GOOD BUSINESS STAND

in Ki_ng's Co. centrally located, building's"in' first class condition. Apply to Mrs. S. Vaniilerstine, Ne\v Perth. 7383-7-30M6ipd.

FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOT

at Brighton with frontage of 65 ft. on Ambrose Street. Apply J. H.

' Howatt, cio Carveil Bros. `

7374-7-30M3ipd.

FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOT

at Brighton with frontage of 651 ft. an Ambrose Street. Apply J. H. Howatt, clo Carvell Bros.

_ , 7374-7-30M3ipd.

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE FARM AT

St.~Peters Harbour 110 acres with good building. Well watered and situated for all purposes, also 50 acres a few chairs from homestead. Apply H. W. Davison, Bristol, P.0.

' - 7369-7-28M9ipd

THE LONG LIFE TVPEWR-ITER tho Remington typewriter always a negotiable asset. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N.S.

.7370~7-30M1IE1i

MISCELLANEOUS

CAR FOR HIRE.-R. B. OAKES -

Stand, The Two Macs Drugstore. Phone 315. Residence, 153 Great George street. 7344-7-29-M12ipd

T0 RENT HOUSIE AT EAST ROY-

alty -two 'miles from town. Apply Edwin Hambley, East Rt/yalty.

7398-7-21M3ipd.

W-ANTEDI--TEACHER FOR MER-

maid school. Supplment $50.00. Ap- ply to Albert Farquharson, secretary. I 7343-7-29M3i

WANTfED EXPERIENCED TEACHER

for New Acadia. -School. Supple- ment $110. G. Gallant, Secretary.

7335-7-29M8ipd.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR BALTIC

school, one with experience pre- ferred. Supplemen't $100.00. Apply to James Brander, Secretary, Bal- tic, Lot 18. 7328-7-28-M6ipd

TEACHER WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Supplement $80.00. Major C. Murray Secretary Bradalbane_ '

_ , 7348-7-29M5ipd

WANTED-TEACHER FOR PLEAS-

ant Grove School. Supplement $40. AlJDly to Ambrose Doyle, Secretary.

. 2ipd

TEACHER WANTIED FOR KILMUIR

school 106. Supplement $100. First or second class or good reference. John N. McDonald, Secretary.

7363-7-30ME2ipd.

i.____

WANTED HELP-- .

MALE _

WANTED AT ONCE A GOOD PLAIN

cook.Hlghest wages../kpply 2 Bright- on Road. 7340-7-20Mtf. wAN'rEo Ar once §l\T<_En, w|'r|-:

experience. Good wagos. Apply Stewart's Bakery, Kent Street. ~' , 7381-7-30'M3i ___i__?__1._____._. RETURNED SOLDIER CANVASSER

on commission can earn easily $4.00 per day. Must be live wire. Ap- ply personally Guardian Oilice.

` 7322-7-28lVItf.

,_._.__...;..

WANTED AT ONCE A FARM HAND

for several months. Apply Philip Hughes, Bedford. or Peter A. Hughes, Pension Offic. 7379-7-30M3i.

NOTEPAPER 'AND ADDRESSES-

Singie sheet 75e. per 100, $1.50 for 500. Double sheet $1.00 per 100, $2.00 per 500. Guardian Job Print- ing, Charlottetown. 4085-2-20Mlilti’.

ANY ONE WANTING A GOOD

farm within 10 _miles of the city

' with crop, stock and machinery if

desired, can get particulars by ap- plying to Box 446, Charlottetown.

7317-7-28Mtf.

NOTICE FOR THE BE-BT SATISFAC-

tion in piano -tuning and repairing musical instruments sent your order to Prof. Marcou, Newson Building

_ Charlottetown. Phone 94-J. .

- 6946-7-11Mtf

;_-t.__._-1,.; _L HELP W AN '1‘ED._.

FEMALE

WANTED - MA|o Fon GENERAI.

housework in a small family. Apply 158 Prince street. 7389-7-50M3i

WANTED AT ONCE, ASSISTANT

cook. Highest wages. Russ Hotel.

7353-7-29M3i.

WANTIED-A MAIID WHO UNDER

stands cooking. . rio washing, the highest wages paid to right~ party. Apply in person to Mrs. Frank F. Tuplin, Sunimerside, P. E. I.

7119-7-18Mtf.

l- WAN;-TE1)

THERE HAS BEEN ON MY PREM-

ises forthe past month one year old steer, red and white. if not claimed before August 20th it will be sold to pay expenses. 'James W. Frisaeli,-Stanchel. .7339-7-29M2ipd

A MEIETING OF THE FOX CARE-

takers Association will be held on Thursday. July 31st'at 8 o'clock in Dr. Leo Frank a'ofllce.,A full attend- :ance istrequestéd. Dr. -Allen of Ot- tawa will address the meeting.

; 7382-7-,30M2i.

_ AUCTION SALE

_ _g '_§l.*¢<.-. "_ _`

il am instructed by John Moswain

of Forest Hill to sell -by auction on Tuesday, August 5th, 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m, the following farmlns implements: Hay cutter, rake, plow. springharrow, truck waggon, wood Jleigh, _qi-iy_ln_g sleigh, driving wagon sef.driviflg-harness, set workin! har- ness, thrasher and cleaner, shovels. forks, hay, gtc.- .

Terms: 18 months cred-it on all'

llroved joint notes; 6 per cent oi! for cash. , ,

CHARLES CLAY

POSITION WANTED-RETURNED

loldier wishes employment. Not afraid of hard work; also experienc- ed ,ianitor and caretaker. Apply

Guardian. , , 7273-7-25M6ipd.

WANTED TO PURCHASE A FEW

shares of stock in Seal River Black -Fox Co. Apply stating price to P. 0. Box 412, Charlottetown.

‘ 7342-7-29M3i.

__ Sl

msn desires a position as clerk in city or country store, or :is commer- cial traveller. Write stating wages to J. B. M., teacher, Rustico.

7384-7-80M4lpd.

BLUEBERRIES.--I WANT LARGE

quantities of blueberries this sea- son. Ship -ln barrels. Prices 5 cents per pound. F. O. B. Stations. J.

D. Jenkins.

7293-7-28M6i

WANTED-BCHOONERS OR SMALL

steamers to carry oosl from New Campbellton to P. Ei. I and New

_ foulidisnd ports. Prompt loading

An¢is,'con co., sos cnsriotts st. or

. Auctioneer .

_'M00-fi-il1M2ipd.

New Campbellton; Victoria Co.

`Re-establishment the Department of'

TUATION WANTED-A YOUNG"

w th the i..t-,

and

een-'

tres

Here men who themselves seen service overseas met with the' returned -men. Labor scouts workin connection with each office whose duty it is to keep In continual ioucii with employers and seek opportuni- ties for employment.

All results are turned in weekly to

the head office of the lnforluntion and Service Branch at Ottawa, from whence they are tabulated andtol- lowed up in various ways. Refurnefi men are connected with this end.. ,men who have business and profes- sional experience, men who under-_ stand the labor market and the needs of both employers and workers. so that a synIp;u.h-:tie unilerxi-'\ It-L_' of the whole situation is established throughout the entire organization. -

In all governmental and civic de-

partments, and many private con- cerns, the retur.ned soldier who is so fitted has the first choice today of- any vacant position. Outside of these a united effort is being made to con-

serve all employment in Canada forl Canadian labor with the slogan “Re- turned Men First.”

The method adopted is completel

and -harmonious co-operatic-n between the De artment of Soldiers’ Civil

Labor and the Immigration author-l ities. I At one time it was permissible, ow-

ing to labor 'sliortage, for -firms hav- ing vacancies in certain skilled tradesl unable to be filled in Canada to Im-I port help, with the sanction of thel Immigration authorities, from the Un-' ited States. Today every request for: such importation is most carefully: checked up and in every instance re-E

of Soldiers’ Civil l'ie-establishment, that' no returned man or Canadian citizen is available to illl such o posi- tion and in almost every case it has been found that, given a few days for linking up inquiries under the` new exchange system of .Inter-proviu-` cial and Dominion controlled exchang- es, the right men are found within the borders of Canada.

To give a recent case of how this

works out, a well known Montreal firm engaged in the manufacture of leather goods recently applied for permission to import three men from the United States as Japanners upon

icoache§',`automobiles, etc. lt was claimed by the firm that, as this work was o, very important branch of the trade and only acquired by few men in Canada, it was impossible to fill the demand here".

The -immigration authorities, how-

ever, were not satisfied that every effort had been made and held the re- quest ovei' for a week, immediately communicating with the Department of Labor. The latter. department, at once sent out a request to every em- ployment office for Japanners, with the result 'that within a few days -four men skilled in this trade were found in Vancouver, and the manag- er of the firm was satisfied that he did not in t-his instance need to go outside Canada to engage help, and was so delighted that he took the four men where previously he had only asked for three.

A second .service of extreme value

to the returned man ,which comes through this co-operation between the several departments iles in the suggestion which such research op eus up for the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment as to the best fields of opportunity for re-training ex-soldiers. In the case of the Jap anners just mentioned, so great is the scarcity that the manager of the firm referred to stated, “We have hitherto considered it impossible to get 'men .for this work here. l and my competitors will take all the men trained in this line that you can send to us." .

Assisted fares for those whom the

employment offices find jobs in other parts of the country have done a great deal towards relieving unem--- ployment in vwrioussections. A man travelling, for instance, from New -Brunswick to Alberta, is thus reliev- ed of fully three .parts of the pay ment of an expensive railway jour-

ney. -

The returned men who man the

empiloyment ofilces run by the Lnfor- mal on and Service Branch of the De- partment of Soldiers' Civil Ite-estab- lishment, are full of enthusiasm and keen in the service of their fellows.

-As in Canada-, each applicant is re-

quired to demonstrate his fitness and aptitude for farm life and those who require further training will be given this at Training Farms established in the different States, and allowances will be paid for sustenance during the period of training.

it -ie estimated that the sum _of

$200.000.000 will be required for the establishment of soldier settlers in Australia..

There are several forms of land ten-

ure. In New South Wales, South Aus- tralia and Queensland, no free hold title is given. The settler pays a ren- tal of about 1% per cent.,of the value of the land and receives a- perpetual lease which is inheritable. At periods varying from 10 to 35 years the land is revalued Theef'Bold-ier .SBUISIHBHE ' policy of the Commonwealth and of the -States is a modification of the general settlement policy' which has been In active operation there for many years.

UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA

'l‘here'is no special provision by

Government authority In South Africn. for soldier settlers as distinct from

”tlement Act`.of 1912, amended by the Act 'of 1917`, Crown Landis made av- ailable for settlers in South Africa and leased usually for five years with an option of purchasing at the price fixed when the lease is made. No rent is payable during the first year; 2 per cent of the value of the land for the second and third -years; 3% per cent the fo\|rth"anrl fifth years. Ii' the lease is renewed at the end of five- years, 4

__ _ M59-I-Bllitl.

,per cent per annum is charged as I

"it yt..

‘D oe.oi _ If idlnsl tirxiigr prolrliliingtnst

lense _have been

bot, notwithstanding

Dl\Y!l\0ilt settler is not entit- to obtain transfer of his holding his name until after a period of

"' flvm the commencement of

holding leases may obtain in the way of an advance for stock, -implements and

other equipment. These advances are repaya-ble within five years, 'interest IMDB at U10 rate of 4% per cent 'ro successful applicants, without capi- tal- muerllly advances not exceeding $25 for purchasing foodstuffs and oth- er necessarles pending the reaping oi' 'a crop are provided by the Govern. ment. _ -Provision is made for the purchase of private land selected by the settler up to $7500, the settler paying one- fifith, of the purchase price. The oost of the transfer is borne by the settler and interest at the rate of 4 per oem is oharEBd- Repayments 'are spread over 18 years in equal half-yea;-1»y pay. ments, the first payment being due aft the commencement of the thi;-.1 year.

.In |Southern Rhodesia the British South Africa Co.. offers 500,000 acres, free to returned soldiers and sailors. The holdings, depending' on the fer. Uliil' of the soil and local conditions average between 1500 and 2000 acres lt is necessary that the settler should be equipped with capital of not less than $5000 in addition to sufficient money to maintain his family, until his land is producing. Loading farm- ers have expressed a willingness to take sold-ier settlers as pupils on pay- mentby the applicant of $25 ia month for board and lodging. No wages are

paid.

lt is provided that the applicants

must be British Subjects of European descent from overseas, men who were not at -the outbreak of war domiciled in South Africa. Th-is -policy is with s

fused by the immigration Department 1 t b I ~ ,, 1 m 1 _ “mn theyljrs Sansgefltlby Sm D€p‘;rt£;;i:wan0d xliontgltlb sgttsig flings s<§lJd’i\e|};r|tif ment of a or an ie epar in n the colony

UNITED STATES

The American Republic is making

provision for the reclamation of large areas of swamp lands. Returned sol- diers will be given employment on these reclamation schemes and will be allowed to select farms on which they desire to settle

The Government proposes with the

aid of the sold-ier laborer to create farms, build houses, barns and fences and get the land under cultivation. Up l-0 date. h0W9l/61'. only preliminary

- leather Work- These are the mensurvey work has heen done and before who .put the finishing touches t_o theishe can develop .adequate schemes it upholstering leather used in rail-road Wm be necessm. for Con ,ess 0 'ass

Y g t D

enabling legislation, The soldier set- tler will be charged 4 per gent inter. est on the actual cost of the farm and for stock and equipment the pa-yments will be -spread over a long term.

NEW ZEALAND

Land for discharged soldiers is div-

ided into two classes:

(a) For general farming and sheep

runs. _

(b) Small holdings near cities and

towns for disabled soldiers. The Discharged Soldier Settlement Act, 1915, empowered the Governorin- Council to set apart areas of Crown l-and for the purposes of the Act, and in the new Act of 1916 -the Government is empowered to compulsory -purchase land required for soldier settlers

Financial assistance to the soldier

settler may take the form of clearing. fencing, drain-ing, erecting buildings. purchase of implements. stock, seeds -plants, trees, and other farm equip- ment. -The new settlers get the land at cost and financial assistance to equip is given to those requiring it up to $2500 in most cases, but in spec ial cases $3750.

Lands leased or sold to discharged

'soldidrs iare _'neil transferalhlo unitil ten years after lease or sale.

Five per cont interest is charged.

Advances for improvements are made up to seventy-five per cent of the val- ue of the \vork_Ione.

CANADA

The Canadian .Soldier Settlement en-

larged scheme has been in operation for several months. The Soldier Sei- tlement Board has been operating under 'Orders-in-Council which have been consolidated by the new Act just passed by Parliament_ The main feature of tile legislation is the pow- er grunted tothe Soldier -Settlement Board to loan soldier settlers up to $75,000 for the purchase of land in any Province,, for the equipment of farms :mil for permanent improve- menits. The Board -may pu_rchase it farm up to the value of $5000 and re-

sessing the necessary qualifications, on his paying 10 per cent cash down. The balance of $4500 is repayable lr, twenty-five years. The loan for $2000 for equipment is repayable ip ioui equal annual instalments beginning the third year and no interest is charg- ed the first two years. The $1000 loan for improvements is repayable in twenty-ilve wears. All those loans _bear an interest rate of 5 per cent and the payments are on th'e amortization plan,_ -; The Board may also loan to soldier ,settlers occupying Dominron Lands up to $3000 for equipment and improve- -ments, and to settlers whoalready own land up to $3500 for the removal livestock and equipment and $1000 for improvements, but the total loan to such settler may not exceed $5000. On the purchase of land a gash down payment of 10 per cent is required ex- - cept in special eases to be determined by the Board. in regard to lninerial Forces and those of the Dominions. except Canada, the Board will requ'ro

per cent of the cost of the land. The ‘interest and other terms are the same to ali. . -

A discharged soldier who does not

civilian settlers. Under the Land Set- purchase land from the Boer-I is en-

titled to 160 acres of Crown Land in

SESESFB A In Use For Over30Ye¢re

sell it to a veteran of the war. pos-A

a cash down payment of twenty fivo,

soqitios to 160 sores which as may obtiiin as a' "civilian provided he hss not s.ire_ad,y exhausted his ,homestead rights. '- i' ' 1

ricultural training for inexperienced but otherwise qualified men and will PHY allowances u to 5 a month

li0D@l1d€I\is. the amount to be depend ent upon the number of children

The Board has secured specially.

fiW0l'H\>|8 P11008 On farm requirements,

ity for resale to soldier settlers at cost price. . This is briefly what tho Lana set-

tlement Svheme means to the return-

tended to all Canadian, Imperial and Colonial Forces who served outside the country in which they enlisted, and to residents of Canada before the wer who served in Allied Forces. The widows of all such llersons who died on active service are also included, 'as well as members of the Royal Frying Corps, _who may have been detained in England but on ‘account 'of the nat- ure of their work were considered to be in an actual theatre of war. A member of the C. E. F. who on ac- count of ‘iniury sustained while on ser- vice for which he is receiving a pen- sion, is also eligible to participate.

' GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

It is well to note that Great Britain

had experience in the subdivision of estates in Ireland and settling there- on the tenants as owners. Australia and New Zealand had land settlement schemes which had been in operation for years. They graippled with a question which was not new_ They had but to .draw from their experience in modifying their settlement schemes to meet the situation occasioned by the return of thousands of men from the war.

Centuries ago Great Britain ex-

hausted her Crown Lands which were available for settlement without con- siderable development work. The be- ginning of 'this -century found South Africa, Australia and New Zealand in the position of having very few tracts of Crown Lands upon which settle- ment could be made without the nec- essity of clearing, irrigating, draining or costly railway extensions. Canada was in I1 different position.

At the beginning of the century the

need of Government purchase and subdivision of land to attract settlers was not as evident in Canada as in the centuries mentioned.

Today, however, available lands

which can readily be settled have largely passed from the Crown and it has been necessary. therefore, to in- augurate an entirel-y new policy which has for its obect the making of lands available for settlement. f

-_...___._;._¢.__.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

VICTORIA _HOTEL

J. H. Newman, Toronto; W. B Ar-

thur,`Jr., Halifax; H. D. McEwen, Morell,; P. (1. Douglas, West St. Pet- ers; H. E. Douglas, West St. Peters; W. D. Whitehead, Montague; 1-lugh McKay, Okloltoma,; A. A. Laing, Toronto; W. J. McAlary. St. John; J. M. Carr Truro; John Christie, Halifax; W. A. Brown, Ottawa; J. Taylor, Montreal; O.` Moreau, Mont- reail; Ed. Arsastein, New York; A. G. Murray. Alberton; H. A. Spray, Halifax; E. E. Burke, Montreal; E. V. l‘.lcMiIlan, Toronto; Geo. l\1ci\'Ti.iur., Alberry Plains.

. QUEEN HOTEL _

John H. Bell, Summerside; J. D.

McPhee, Vancouver, B.C; A.A.McWil- iiam, Eldon.

REVERE HOTEL

R. J. Gillis, St. Peters; Donald F.

Mclnnis, St. Peters; H. J. Mclnnis, St. Peters; J. O. Pichette, Campbell- ton; l~‘. Conroy, Souris; Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Campbell, Ottawa; D. Moin- tyre. Cardigan; C. `E. Walker, (Tul- edonia; J. H. McKinnon. Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lane, Chicago; J. E. King, Rocky Point; C. Mur- phy, Bell River; G. M. Dewar, Si. Peters Bay; G. ll. Marolibonifs, Ai- mnn, Lot 9.'

----_-.___f

. WHAT'$_ A PEDIGREE?

Pedigree is a :record showing the

animals that have in succession en- tered inlo the breeding of the Indi- vidual. lt shows, too, that the animal belongs to a distinct breed, possess- ing, therefore the prepotency of that breed, and in addition to this posses- sion it guarantees a certain degree of individual prepotency dependent upon the excellence and known pre- poteucy of the ancestors on each side of the pedigree. To insure both breed-pretotency and individual pro- potency-the animal should have several recorded animals upon the dam's side, and the more and better the more certain will be the good lireeding qualifications of 'f the pedi- greed animal.

The sires should b_e of equal merit,

_and the most important point is to sec that they are of known purity of blood and individual excellence; also that upon neither side is there an objec- tionabie outcross orthe presence of a sire or dam"1ioted for unsoundness or other objectionable trait, character or should be taken into account. The pedigree is comparatively vulueless unless the breeder and seller are not- featuro. _Furthermore the character of the man back of t-he pedigree ed for integrity; nor is a' pedigree a sufficient criterion of merit or an ap- ology for individual imperfection or nnsonnduess. The animal should be there -is a long line of excellent an- cestors upon both sides of its pedi- s good individual. and if, in addition, gree, there will he good reason to ex- pect that It will. with considerable fidelity, transmit to its progeny the true cliarncieristics of its brued, those of its family and those of its individ- uality. _

in| some instances a‘\ #Individual

with a. long Line of reputable ances- tors ls itself a comparatively poor Imllv'duaI, yet may prove an impres- sive sire. or dam. and. on general principles. the somewhat different in- dividual that has ri fine line .of ances- tors, as s-hown by its pedigree, is

the . -

illgnaturejf , _ ` In

I. /

° I ` - I . .. 1, \'-

1..

The Bodrd haslpiswfr tid sgrovide agp _ _ _ ` . ' _ V _ ’f__

soon isu uinititae.

` -if, - . -_ __

»: #TI _-. . .,,i

:gl '?'.`

._, r-yu-by

__,:,_ - ~ -"1

i> S5 .

for the sustenance of himself and his ,,

__,,

ed soldier. These privileges are ex- , , , ,

Charlottetown Driving Park Association

CiiARLOTTETOW 0' ‘X 7

i'=

an, W,c,_____ m__mk ,I M qu_,_,The Annual Scottish Games, directed by theiialedouian

Club oi Ponce Edward Island, will beheld onthe .Grounds of the

I Wednesday;

9°."?°S~":‘*S"’!°:"

Running High Lea , Amateur

9. 10. 11. 12.

HORSE

Throwing Liglit-Hammer, Prof..._. ..... ..$5 00 _ Running High Leap, Amateur _.._Gold Medal

Putting Light Stone, Prof ...... ..-............$5.00

100 Yards Race, Amateur .... .L ..... ..'._Gold Medal 100 Yards Race, (Boys under 16)..GoId Medal Poll Vault, (Boys under l6)._........Gold Medal - Quarter Mile Run, Aniateur............ Gold Medal

(Boys under I6) ......................_.Gold Medal

Running Long Jump, Amateur......GoId Medal Sack Race, Proi’.___.....____.... ......__......._$fi.00 220 Yards Race, (Boys under 16) Gold Medal I-2 Mile liicyclc Race, (Boys under l6)._.........

Ist 2nd

$3.00

Silver Me

Silver M_e Silver Me $2 00 - Silver Me

RACES

Competition Prize List - Games Commence at if.

Silver Medal

Silve'r*MedaI

_ Silver Medal

Silver Medal

dal-

dal dal

dai dai

Class A. Trot and Pace. Class B Trot Glass C-.Trot

will leave at 4.30 p. m.

Eastern Train will be held till 5 o’clock, p. m. Murray

Harbor Train will be held till 5.30 p.m. Western.'I`i'ain

MUSIC BY BAND AND' PIPES

7257. ~

SPECIALTIES.-Highland Fling, Ghillie Cullum, Reel oi Tulloch,

Reel of Four, Step Dances by Scottish Lads and Lassies.

ADMISSION-Including Grand Stand, Silctg. Children under 12 years oi age 25lcis.

J. D. STEWART, THOS. M McMlLLAN

I President Sec’y _Games C0

3 _‘h(°¢-`-- -1 -_ WZ! W

grade or cross-bred animal for iirecil ing purposes. We say this for the good reason that the progeny will be* likely to partake of the good <l\1fll1' ties of the ancestry rathf.-r thur. the indifferent qualities of the individual. There are many exceptions to this rule. and experiment is, therefore, the sure way of proving the prepotcnuy of the individual. It is always best. however, to choose an animal that has

excellent brewling .ind iudivid

both . . . . excellence of form and quality in ery respect.-S. Alexander, V._S.

ual ev-

'i`he simplest possible cakes shpuld

always be made for cl\ildren'n parties.

Be sure any fish you huy is fre

there is no economy in on attaei

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'Dist.ril;ntors_of Locks&Hardwli'§t 1-

That New House Requires Good A ~ Material

Call and inspect _ouf .

Large Assortment

of Yale Inside " s

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SBIS, 1;

A A Front Door Sets We have the Bestfrice on 21 oz.-.ji Glass 0

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