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l The 2.05 pacing list is rowing slow- Dan Patch. 1.55%»~hll one hundred Tidy Peter had it easy In the 2.35`

¥AMONG THE ORSES; . ' ° l ° 'siraisht heats. Hia beet time was

H ,ly this Year S standard performers trot at Bangor which he won ini

s e a

_ ,_ , , Leila Burns has a. new win race re- Leila Burns 2 16%, owned in Fred _2 20%

cord of 2 16%, acquired in Baiigorlast erlcton, will be campaigned in the, ._ v 0 0

week \iew England States The pacer Dlngola owned in Hall

(C0ll1l1111€<1 f1'0111 P1189 Nine) ax by J B Mitchell arrived there

» _ ‘ . _ . ‘ s els f _ _ ' _ _

'_'M, Vol a t Volo. A beron won secon mone in the the oi lsr a ro he

Dangerous Condition .hut

682 Gerrard St. East, Toronto., , For two years, I was a vit-tiin of

Ami; ludigcriian and Ga: In '/`/if Slomac/|. It afterwards attacked my Heart, and I had pains all over the body, so I could hardly more ui'oi1a\l- I tried all kinds of medicines but 110118 of them did me any good. At lust. acting on the advice of a friend, I decided to try ‘Fruit-a-ti\'es’. Ibouglit. the first box lust June, and now I ain ‘ well, after using only three boxes. I recommend ‘1"ruit-a-tives’ to anyone suffering from Indigestion, no matter how acute". FRI-ID J. CAV]-Ii-IN.

Simple iiidigestion often leads to

Hzarl Aflafks, Ciifarr/1 of I/ze Sta/na:/1 and ronstanf r!i'slr¢'r.r of mimi and body.

If you are bothered with any Stomach Trouble, and especially if Constipation troubles you, take ‘I-` ruit-a-tives’.

50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size. 250-

At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fniit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

rllflzssinnil

, .

Miss Daisy Rudge

171 Great George Street.

Manufacturer of Switches,

Coronets, Transformations and Under-ruffs. _Also Gent1emen’s Toupes and Wigs. zslsi-9-siviuictiiimcpii.

, _

Music Studio

MISS GWYNNETH F. COOMBS 44 Water Street.

Charlottetown.

2802-9-2Mtbstu2wks.

'_ l

A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald Mel§lg_@3

McLEAN &. McKlNNON

Barrlsters, Attorneys-at-Law Brown Block, Cliarluttetown. ..

D.C. McLeod, K.C., W.E. uentley, K.C.

McLEOD & BENTLEY. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law

Offices-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

gg W, - I

MORSON & DUFFY

Barrlsters and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada

MONEY TO LOAN.

,in -_-Q-pi-_-___

WARBURTON & SHAW.

Barristers. Attorneys, Notary Pub-

llc, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montreal Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- ation.

Offices-Old Guardian Ofiice, Pro-

wse Block. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

PIANO TUNING.

Regulatliig Voicing and Repairiiig_ SatisfactionGuaranteed.

_ PLAYER PIANO and CHURCH ORGANS

a specialty.

F. H. CANNON.

265 Grafton St., Charlottetown.

2950-ll-14Mtuilis2mo.

PATENT SOLICITOR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Iegistered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions promot- iy patented. Trade Marks and De- signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. R ports prepared for counsel.

Export witness In patent suits Pat-

ents obtained in all countries 99 St. Jsmos Street Montreal. Write for ln- formation. 0886-5~'iMtf.

Accountant

|77 Hollis Street, Box 723 llALll'AX,lN. S.

2702-8 31Mwlilm0.

\\`illiuin \\'riglit. 21 well known hotel

in the t'i'¢-e-for-all by Fern Hal, which

Saratoga during the running meet

woii the 2.11' inixed class at \\'aterville

>K * 41

O. Il, l-li-skine, the East Aurora, N.

Y.. trainer, has purcliasedthe specify thrcc your old trotter, Vincent Todd, 2.08%. it is iinderstood that he part- ed with $5.000 io gain possession of the youngster. Viliccnt Todd was bred at (Truikston. Park Furiii, Galt., Ont., owned by Miss K. T. \\'ilks. He is by Jiinics Todd. 209. dam Vera

I Peters by Peter the Great, 2.0714.

Yr $ 1!

Don Dcnsniore P., 2.0214, estab-

lished ii new world’s pacing record for five iicilfs over 11 half nllle track ut IJes.\ioiiies recently. He paced five lie:-its iii the average time of 2,07- %. Ella Anibulator paced the Allen- iioii. Pa., irnck in 1913 in 10.39%. while Don Dciisinore rcdiiced this re- _cord one second. in the third heat

fast, but the :secoiid quarter was stepped in less than half a minute

fared for six years terribly. I tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me

_..,,, any relief. Every €’§‘§§_,~, monththepainswere :l`_;i:; 'lifzili intensein boi.h sides, '.llE§»}l;;lj,_ [ii-“l‘{j»3;.l and made m e so §;i,fi§;;,:;;:.f» -/‘iid it -mic out 1 ima ic ily" » ” go is boi. at im

o friend recommcn

' ,r-i;,g:=i-_=~»..=--==lyl ,mfs ill

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Compound to me snd I tried it st once

had no pains st. all and could do my

that there il no other remedy known to

Mass. Your letter will be opened.

\ .

, , I

li*

time was 2.12%, made in the second

i`lie highest price was paid by W. H.

big exhibition which o eiis on the 21st

The .star performer in the three

year old pace at Yonkers. N. Y.. last week was Miss Harris M., the three year old lilly winner oi' the pacing div- ision of the National championship stallion stake, driven by Lon McDon- ald. She reeled off the second heat in 2.071/l, which indicates that on it firm. fast track slieraii beat 2.05.

_ -v »- ii

A remarkable racing picture was

published by the Horseman and Spirit of The Times in a. recent issue. It shows William gaining the first heat of ills match with Directiim I., in 1.58'/1. and the unusual feature is the fact that William not only has all four feet off the ground. but every foot is high in the air. and thus the old story of the race horse which can fly is

niade .a reality.

*

31 and the fourth in 29. I

- - . ' * * * The race at Montreal last week is

l tl tl l .lil . : l . Th last _

g::;___te‘_f3 wysmhfgt a ;ei(,,;n;;0were,han The 225 mlxell row at Holman last probably the last of its kind in which the third. as the stallion, noticeably ‘Week was ‘V011 11-V B911 1301115011 after Wmhlm Wm Lake part' Aft" his mc"

it had gone seven heats He took the

best time was 2.201/,, made is the g_ec- ond lieat by the winner. The 2,18 mixed class on the same day was won bv Dali Q in .straight heats Candy

hung up. There will also be a 2.24

Prince County Exhibition, The Sum

best in the Province, and the Exhibi-

ing. There are many real good trott-

races close September 25.

Mayor Todd gtottaway with the

2.10 trot and pace at Montague last

heats. George (Irescciis taking the first

of the three races British Soldier got awav with the big end of the purse

the second heat and tied the British

was 2.291/4, made by the British Sol

feature of the <Iay’s programme. Lee

going the colt that won the fastest

five heat contest after dropping the

iiian of Slit-rbrooke. Que. Audrey Grey won the 2.20 trot at Muster Marriner, of the P01-tie S111'

* *‘ Yonkers. N. Y.. last week in three ble, took the 2.22 pace at Bangor iii

A111 Ff‘\'€11l 1111**-111111 111 l°91`fl1-O11l»- Slrfllglii- $01113 U14! P01116 111 2-13%. three straight, all in close fliiislies

the track record formerly licld by 2_l21,§,2,14y,_ Todd MCG,-ego, was Wm, Lady G,,m,,ge_ Master Ma,-rl.

Little llector was beaten every heat ge(-om] alll] Mary Guy thlrd_ The best nel-'5 beg( time was 2_.151/l.

101 I1

Paved 1116 1115! heal ill 2.09%. Little heat. The 2.18 pace at Marshfield re- list-toi"s record was 2-13'/L * * * quired four heats to get it winner. The

* '°‘ *‘ Fifty-seven thoroughbred yearlings fli-st heat went tc Lawton, piloted by

Lilian, 1.58, was shown to saddle from Kentucky studs were sold at Warnian, and the other three were tak-

by his owner on the turf track at auction at N. Y., last week for $28,350. en by Col. Patch. Best time 2.171/l _

_ ' it ll li

Ing there. liorse and rider received Carrick, who purchased a bay filly by Hall L. won the free-for-all at Batl1~ a tremendous ovation from the thou- imp. I. McGee-Joslei for $2,000 from urst the other day, taking three out of sands in the club house alid on the Charles W. Moore. the five heats raced. Best time 2.15. grand stand. * * * Brazilian won the named race, cap-

* * * The races on the Charlottetown turing three of the five heats. His

John I)c\\'ey. with Frank Fox up, Driving Park in connection with the best lime was 2.32.

- p It 1# 1#

Me.. taking the last three heats in u. promises to be unusually good. All Eddie Foy, woii the 2,15 pace at tivc heal contest a-[ter dropping the the classes are well filled and the bat Middletown, N. Y., after it had run ilrsi and si-coiid to Bland Nelson. The horses in the maritime provinces are four heats. Anna Caril copped the best iinic was 2.15’/4'. made by Maud entered. Tile races will be worth coin- first and then Eddie Foy came strong .\'clsoii iii the first heat, ing miles to see. and got the other third. Eddie I"oy’s

* " ' * * * best time is 2.14%.

The island horses did exceedingly May Fern. the pacer that won the s is s

well at Halifax this week. The re- three heats of the 2.14 class at- Kell-` Lucky Baldwin and Jack Parker,two suits of catch day's racing has iilready ton, O., the other day nearly died the of the most promising pucers in the been cliroiiicle-il in The Guardian, following morning. Drugging is alleg- racing stables which Billy Cummings and iieed not be related here. Tile ed. Mrs. Haley, the owner oi' May was traiiiing at Bangor early this sea- owners und drivers are to be coli- Fern, was offered $1,500 for the mare son, have been sold by John Kelly to griiiiiIiited_ Altogetlier the Halifax ,after she made _her record of 2.131/fl Charles Cone, of Calais,

meeting this your was most success- ,at Toledo three or four weeks ago. " * * ful. * * * The 2.17 trot at Marshfield last

` week went six heats. Sweet Alice took

the first, Molio the second and third, and Abbie Grafton the winner, the fourth. fifth and sixth. The best time was 2.1514. made by Abbie Gratton in the fourth heat.

It 8 U

Peter Stevens. 2.02'/fp made a

world’s record at liutztowii. Pa., the other day in the free-for-all, making an average oi' 2.05 Ii-5 for the three heats. breaking the world’s record held by Milly M. and made at Goshen, N. Y.. August, 1914 of 2.05 11-12.

#I lk K

Leila Burns, owned in Fredericton.

won the 2.40 pace at Bangor the other day after it had gone four heats. The grey mare took the first, third and fourth heats. the second going to The Witch, which captured second money.

of the same race be established zt * _ 7 _ The nr” mlle,W“5 reeled 0” in 2-15%- new ,rack ,.c(,o,.d of 2_05%_ Over a track, which trainers estima- the best time iii the event.

fr -1 .». _ _ted toDl_>e from three tell four isleconds Y __ U ( * * *

)._e(_m___ L_ _mvel ,W Tomm, sow rec um _ pace_ a m c n e iio, ie _`-iiiiadiun pacer that won

|Mg__'_;hv_ went __g___“S_' me t~raCk Y; 2.0214, at the Grand (`.i;rc.uit meeting such ii sensational race at the Mont- mm di, 2 m,nu“_S_ made ,W Star at \onker.s last week. His perform- reuluiieetiiig rcceiitiy, could not last it I_,mm__r in ,SML ___ HM".0__d_ '(.0_m__ ance, under the circumzstancos, was out iii the heavy going in the 2.07 pace the other _hwy and WCM me mute in regarded as one of the best he has ui Yciiikers his_i week, and after win- L58,/__ The‘ Smmon was in me ever made. Starting to beat he was ning two heats in 2.07 and 2.07% shc form-and the "Mk was lightning unequalled record of 1.58, with a was beaten by the indiana horse, Ras- MSL The mst __ua_,te__ was not Ven, wiiiilsiliield. he paced the first. quarter tus, iii the final heats, and in miicii

' in 32, the second in 341/, the third in slower time.

lf: ll U

iii 'i"levelaiid. when he beat Dlrectiiin

ll-f.ff..tr- til'..tl- ~ --f ' f liéllllicl diPil‘iio(iPstoi)L.)nl'Fhili?inlim; ll;-1 second. third and fifth limits, the first L- 111 1-53'/is 11110 2-00. William. as ul- tlie seasciiis record of 1.58 made by 3-ml Sixth 50mg 10 R9@d01”11» 111111 i-l1"» ready “m‘°“"C"d' was sold 1° (V K- G- wm,am_ gnu,-ll, and gm, to Roy V,',l0_ The - Billings. It is given out that William

will be fitted for special rips against the watch with ii view of establishing a new world’s record.

lr if K

Girl was l second, ami AA Game of Tl\91`@ “'35 $111119 E000 11101118 111 (mance third. The best time was -\_vleuforii. N. S.. the other day. thc

l 2.14%. made in the first heat.

10 ii 101

proceeds going towards the machine gun fund. There were three classes,

The feature event of the races on f‘ 2-4_0 U01- H 2-30 i1`0t D-1141 D806 and

the Suinmerside Driving Park on Oc- f1`99`1°1”'11ll- lied Iiob won the 2,40 tober lst will be a. free-for-ull trot and ¢'Vf‘11i 111 ll11`l‘@ 14111’-18111 heats. the pace, for which ii purse or $200 is 'best time being 2.31%.. Earl ning.-.ii

took the 2.30 trot and pace, also lil

' trot and a 2.30 trot and pace, the tllree 5111118111- 2-30 being the best

How D_unn' purses in each class being $100. The lllllff- SBPZMG-G0 Captured the free~for- Change of Llfe by Lyqha E, races are held in` coniiection with the 111| 111 5111118111 1151112 li1*2-21’rii-

Pilllihgllfl v¢8eliBbl0 nier-side trotting track is one of the Cl181`l9H W~””’Li1Z9ll- 11 Weiilllly 1111111-

leur reiasnwii_ of \viiiiinsviiic iliiisc,

C0l‘l\P0\ll‘ld» tion races there are always worth see- W°" the NUll01111l Cl1BmDl0I1Hll‘lp sial-

lioii stakes for tliree~year-old trotters

_ _ ers and Pacers ln prince (iollllgy at the Grand (`-ircuit meeting at Yo|il:-

fphuadelpglm.P°6}:"I'm%“£l:(52f“? which put up an excellent fight against US. N.i .. last week with Henry Todd. ° °3° md “Img °“3°° '_° °“ ` outside competition. Entries for the 1* Y01111_§ llorsc that he bred, develop-

ed. lriiinf-fi and drove to victory. 'lille Durst' wa.. :hc lziigesi of the Grain! Circuit ilius ini' ‘lii.. season and is the l111`l-¥\'Si- .vet orlcvi-il l-y ilie American

week in good style. The race went four -"1SS0fflUliUil oi’ -'olffilg horse breeders

“"‘l"" '|10 1111-»‘l1il'-'»° of '-\‘Ii.’t|i organiva-

and Mayor Todd thc remaining three. 11011 ihv i'a".- was iirraiiiwll. The -vin The best time was 2.23. made by May-` 11"" '\‘l'l‘1\'cil i`:'-.|Jf»z'.-'»-_ and thc Lnrul or Todtl, in the third heat. The 2.30 Sl-'|111' were 510.435. trot was, perhaps, the most interesting ll 1 __

'\"1 - ».-7' . " '

/'.. - »`. ' - - '

0,' .1-/4-`\ 505 I-N513 E- Pmk' Brenton H. was the contender. Zi-Ie I L I

""""' ham’s VBZOi£nbl¢ lvl-an second in the first heat. first in §\§.`,_ a'

and found much relief. After that I Soldier in the third. The best time \_ t e st

_ , \_}

|l0u|°w°|-k .nd 'hopping elm “me flier in the first heat. Queen Catherine __ _T ss always. For years I have praised W0" me 2-30 WC? “E ”"“l3m Zheng” 5 _; -' l pulleiu

Lydi. E_ Pinkhlnvl vegetable C0m_ Miller, Commodpre* Grant and ea o . LQ--;____ ___yi_\_i_id _listige pognd for what it hu desi? for me, bt: _ ..»|,,¢,m mt, 7,; an.: In lhlllllwlylrewmmev UHWO- 'riic first Gmini circuit trotting 5°" “' 11° °“Y ° ml-11'! friend- Y0ill¥8\¢llbe1‘¢yf¢0\1l¢ meeting at Yoiikcrs. N. Y., in five éllgls? 'lii(i)ivey!ll3Srb'li"‘d’sDv5lilm&§i'le my letter in snywsy."-Mrs.Tli0l|SON, years was on last week. In the $5.000 _l;l!l',‘,f," ,f,f,‘f,,f”,f,°,f,?:'f¢,§§"lilioIllini- 649 W. Russell St., Philsdelphis, Pa. race for 2.08 trotters, which was the l,,; ,,l,§,,g ,|,,,,,,,,,,,,_ C,,,,,,, ,,,,'f§.

one cent ii blrii per month and

0111110 °f |1110 1° 011° °f 111° 111°" Aiiwci-lily, 2.031/., liimerié unbeaten, 1"°"“'°° "1" "We °1 "\° 'f°°‘1-

crltlesl perlodlofswomszfs existence. mls season, was defeated ln crush. Money luck If you son't

Woman everywhere should remember ing style by Peter scott. in the heavy "° "‘°" °°°"

sorry women so lllccessfullgl through three heats race at Cleveland a short Pl. 5 PO" |‘T"~`f tbisizyingperiodssLydlsE. nkham’s t:_r;ire_a_g_<;_;:_;>uld _do nphbetltei-_ than tackle _- _ ~.RLGLlLi/\'I`()lb

i wen eeaswer i __ , v _.

v°"°‘b|° c°'“°°°°d' 2.09%. 2.15 ami 2.0914. scccmi mon- ~-|=f,'il'i'i{§5'..{lil.fl.'"¥i'.i}..i "The Calynto line or toilet prepsm- ‘ .T MA" 8' °~T _ If you 173110 IPOOIII Mlvlot ey went to Worthy Prince. Queen book." leo pairs, A tions is made expressly for us by 1” ‘ `

Wfiufnlllfuiserlllklllm M911' Abbess got sway with the 2.15 pace, sfgg). 1" "”"" °' L ., - I < iclne Oo. (confidential), Lynn. grabbing the last three nests or it ,,,,,`, ,Ma ,, ,~»"- er- It includes everythlns in dainty f Yom' d¢al9\’d095 U0* h31\d|¢ UW Mixwql

1

ilu#

Q 2

g , a wo year old by Peter u d Y l d y f 111 3081011. Where

Peter Volo will go after the stallion 2.02. has trotted a half mile in 1.00% 2,17 trot at Marshfield. Maas-. U10 has been in training for the season

In record at Syracuse, N. Y. at the end ofa 2.10% mile. other day. M. J. Robbins won first races in the garrison city. H_e is en-

# ~= 1 _ u s s money in 2.16%( tered in the free-for-all trot and pace.

The Eel, 2.021,-1, is now in the llSl - Lillian Bond won the 2.25 pace at ’ ‘ °

of 2.10 sires with Eel Direct. 2.09’/._ pl-Ovlilellce lag; week in straight Henry Baker. age 47, drove the De-

* * ° heats, going the route in the second mon in the 2.18 D808 Rl Mmshfleldv BRILLIANT RACING SEASON

A, (‘. Peniiock. the (`le\'ela110 U11111' ,heat in 2.1914. Mass.. last week. it was his forty~flrst ____

er and race rualinser. has bought the * * * consecutive year as a driver. f The waning days of summer says the pacinlé 111f11'e Couiinet, 2-19%. DY A11' Dave Warman, the formerprovincisl * * ° Bangor Commercial, find the early aiiias 2.05. trainer. won the 2.20 pace at the The grand stand at the Blue Bon- promise of a brilliant season on the

' * * Marshfield fair last week with Mable nets race coruse in Montreal was de- lurf belng more mlm f“l¢llled_ and

Braden Direct established ii “GW Converse in 2.19% . stroyed by fire last WBGK- The 1088 19 ‘ the best of it all is that the weeks that

track record at Madlswl- W|S-- when * * ’ $50,000. The origin of the tire is a are to some loom as the brightest of

he P11090 11 2-05- l0W91‘|11t§ 1119 f01`Y11e1` Frank Patch won third money in the mystei-y__ ` the campaign.

record of 2.05'-4, blade by \\'i1l1i1111 111 207 pace at Yonkers, N. Y., last week. * * * The sport, handicapped though it 1914_ The race went five heats and was won Ben S. Jr. had little difficulty in has been by rain so often, has enjoyed,

' * * “ iw Resins after dressing the first “<1 winaias the 2-22 trot on the eneaias iinusuui prosperity. This is particular-

The 2.08 trot iii llartford, Conn-. second heats to Yediio. day oi' the Houlton Fair. Dail I’alI19 ly true of the various half-mile track

receiitly, was won by Peter Scott in ._ -1- 1- * won sgcoml mgngy, The best time was circuits where the racing has been in straight licais. The best time WHS Henry Ballard, St. John, has pur- 2_1gi4_ keeping with the support afforded by | 2-UTM. 11111110 111 Ili*-‘ llllfil 110111- T119 chased from Thcillas Hayes the pacer * * * the public; Never before have the trot- pursc was $5,000. Laura Merrill, 2.14%. She has been Dan S. Jr., got away with the 2.16 ters and pacers provided such high-

- * * ' .bred t0 Borden Prince. son of Borden trot at Caribou the other day lil class sport over the twice arouiids.

SIOUSIIV-011 A- l"1@1‘-'l1@1`- °f l“‘H“““» Knight. 2.12%. out of Catherine L.. straight beats. Deli Patch was second. Racing has been givena. tremendous

is the new owner Of the P11091' Hal 2.11%, by Constantine. and Arlen Todd third. Dan S's best boost through the successful staging of Boy, 2.05*/3. which he D111`Ch8B€1l dur' * * "' ° time was 2.17%. those two match races of Cleveland. ilu; lll@ 51011116211 1119911115. f01' ii 1'€- A Game of Chance won the 2.16 - ° U There was neither fluke nor lizzie to

ported price of $12,000. pace at Houlton, Me., last week in Frank Fox had two winners at the either one, and in each record miles _

* "‘ * straight heats, doing the second heat Cornish, Mass., races, Lucky Clover were recorded: That the result of each __ __!é___ ._,_,, - ,i

Miss li\lS‘4@ll- bi’ P911’-1` the G1`€11i» in 2.15%. Dell Patch got second money and Ethel S. The last-named was driv- was not just what was generally ex- H' '

was i-ii\'t‘-11 2* """"“l Uf 33-24% 111 3101111' and Orion Todd third. A Game of en by \Vuodbury, Fox having U19

ri-fill 1”t‘<‘¢‘1lll_\'- S111* iS 1110 I11`UlNfrl.\’ of Chalice, is owned iii Fredericton, N.B. mount behind John Dewey.

1 D * ll

pected.-cannot be other than a help to the sport. - -

The victories of Lee Axwortliy and

William were clean-cut. Peter Volo, having as much speed as Axworthy. was outraced. while \Villiam was mas- ter of Directum 1. every rod of the way.

That Peter Volo should have started

a decided favorite over the M. and M. winner was natural Always in their three-year-old form Volo won as he lik- ed. and on public form this season Ax- worthy has shown nothing that the then undefeated Peter the Great colt could ilot have duplicated last fall.

William. with maturity has improv-

ed. and even in those miles, averaging 1.591/4, appeared to have a little in re- serve. \Vllliam’s improvement, how- ever, is not pronounced enough as yet to make the two defeats of his great rival other than keenly felt by Mur- phy and his friends.

Lee Axworthy has simply upset all

turf dope. When his owners last spring came out with their challenge for a three-sided match with Peter Volo and Etawan for $5,000 a corner, the horse world was not stirred. The offer was taken to mean flint Messrs. Ellis, Harvey, Haskill and Devereux were willing to spend $1.250 each to give (‘-leveland a good drawing attrac- tion.

AXWORTHY'S GREAT PEDIGREE

Tile Lee Axwortliy-Peter Volo race

furnishes the best lesson in breeding that could be taught, says the Horse- man. Both oi’ the same age, the best representatives of their respective families, makes the race a battle of families and breeding rather than. of individuals. As to families it more con- clusively proves tiie value of the Wilkes-Mambrino combination. As to methods of breeding it proves the closest line breeding, or. better still, iiibreediiig of pure lilies that are bai- ailced, must be followed to produce the ‘greatest results attainable. By practi- cal results. it has been proven that the Miimbriiio cross is the perfect balance for the Wilkes blood, and the lines of Lee Axwortliy is, perhaps, the most perfect example "of this balance. Five crosses of Wilkes blood. none of which is more than three removes, combined with seven crosses of Mainbrino blood, each of which is only one reniovc. gives an iiilieritfince as near the origi- .iiul belance as it is possible to find in any stallion. (Toniiiig from zl family that has the requisites of siring speed, sires and llanis, zliid, with his colifor- mation, gait and speed, hc is certniiily one of the most valuable young horses now before the public. After his rac- ing career is over, if he should have selected for him the property balanced daughters of Axworthy and his bcsl sous, he should foniid a family of trottcrs the equal of which has never been known. He is the only stallion with it record of 2.05 that the first six ancestors have records better than 2.18. As to the race, undoubtedly the best horse that day woii_ but it would seem flint the I\vo are so evenly innicli- ed in speed and manners that neither' can be the least short of his best form. and win, nor can either driver take any liberties whatever. Both horses must have raced exceptionally well, only one mistake being made, when Peter Volo for the first time in his career broke. an error of all others the least expect- ed of him. it may have been from the fact that never before had he been ask- ed to leave the wire so fast and was noi.~ perfectly on his stride. Whatever may be offered in excuse, cniiiioi cov- er up the fact, that in the second heat. starting from second position, Loc Ax- worthy trotted the first quarter in 29% seconds. to the half in 1.011/§,iind was cased the third quarter in 32% secoiiils, and then finished the last quarter iii 29 seconds. Any liori-ie that can trot the last quarter of a mile in 2.031/4 in 29 seconds can beat any trot- ter tiiat has ever raced. if hc heads iii thc stretch as much as a half length buck. But we do not wish to he coil- siilereil as in any way discouiiting Pet- er Volo. We have always. from a ycar- liiig, considered him the greatest trot- ter ever produced. and this fact only uccentiiates the greatness of his coli- queror. To be able to beat Peter Vo- in a race, the first he ever lost, makes Lee Axworthy now the most conspicu- ous four-year-old that has ever been foaled. Should he be able to heat Iiiiii when next they meet will place ilie seal of a reaichampion upon him. From another standpoint the stallion record is nearer within the grasp of these four-year-olds than any other horse. Peter Volo has an ofilcial race record of 2.02. Lee Axworthy, start- ing in second position and racing to the half in this position before trailing on the second turn. by a mathematical calculation, must have trotted the miie in 1.01% to have finished with his head at the winner's wheel. From this it is evident that either of these horses could have trotted a single mile with the aid of a nrompter as fast as the stallion record.

Seelev the famous American perfum

toilet needfuis of sn extermely hi li

.-4| ing h *ug *gk* -time, 2.08%. was made in the first heat .. _ - The Two Macs, 149 Great George St.

by Hal s_ _ _wc Cluspoqt ll.. Torah -M

SUNDAY SEHUUL LESSUN1

(Tciiipcraiice Lesson.)

1, Kings 20: 1-21.

GOLDEN TEXT.

“Wine :ind new wine take away U10

uliderstniidiiigf- Number 4:11.

The evil effects of iiitciiiperaucc for

and upon the liidividiuil are matters of coniiiioii olniervatioii. Tiiey arc so quick to show tliciiis-ielvc.s; und _S0 niiicli on the sili'1'lii-c, that only the in- dividual lliii_scl|` who yields the intelli- pcraiicc fails to see their iiicvitable and fatal ilutllrc iii zlllvulicc of their coming. There is ailother side to iii- teiiiperailcc, lio\\'cv+-.r, whlcli is liot_us mailily semi, iiiinicly, its llestrlii-il\'e power over thc social uiid political or- ganism iii wliicli it is tolerated. it takes ii iiiiglity crisis or it terrible danger such as is tlirczitcliillg the European liiitioiis iluriiii! U10 l;1'0=1l war uu\\' wugi-il iii briiig flilly into view the curse of iiriiik. Tho aboli- tion of the vodka cvil iii itussiu and of nbsintlic iii l<`i‘zillcc produces :iii :ini- azeliitili lwyoiiil prcccdciit in the whole civilized world. The revelation of the iiuiiihing ul`l'cct of drink uiiiong thc wrirkilicii ill the liiuiiitiiiii fiiciuri- es of ldiiglaiiiil, :iiiil tlic pmpusul to rcgiiliili: or cvcii proliiblt the liquor biisiiu-.ss its ii rciiicily brings iiiurc clearly to the coiisciolvsiicss of liicii thc danger of iiatioiml culaiiliities that niiiy iiihore in iiatioii-.il iiitciiipeiuiicc.

The czisc ni' llciiliuduil :ind the ile-

fczlt by Ahab sliows lip to the _public and ciirlminic i-vii i-l‘1`ci‘l.s of iiitciiipcr- alice in il soiiicwlilit <lil`l`crciil \vii_V- Beiiliiidad, King of Syrizi. with his capital ut lluiiiaiscus, wats, :ici-oi'diiig to thc ideas oi' his iiwii tiillc mid hind- li iliiglity iiioiiiircli, llc hiiii iiilicriied ii goi>i|I_\' kiiigiloiii, :ind has ziddcd to it b_\' his owll exploits. Iiis i'i\.lilfiiiii.s with lsrilcl ivero lliiisc of thc patroniz- iiig grcuter s<i\'el'eigii lowiirils ilic snliillcr iioigliliui~ ciiliilfry. llc iiiiglil have cxerciscil it laiwful iiifliiciicc :is il. siipi-rim- ill pinvci' and lii‘l'sli_i:c us ii siipci‘ioi‘ iii pii\\-or iiiiii lirvstigo :is long :in he iivcil. ilui liciiliiiiliiil \vus iiiidictcli Ili llriiik. .\|lil ulidvr lilo iii- flilciicc of thc fuiilc.< ol' :ilcnliol nil his brliiii lic m'ci`sti-.plicil ilu: liiiiits 0l` tuIci':ibl<» iluiiiiiiziliinis. llc ,will nics- sngcs to .»\h:ib llciiiiiiuliiig fruiii hiiii ull his silvcr iiiul gold. :intl his wivcs and cliillii°eli. Ahuli iii it spirit of help-

to slirreiiiiel' ull lic linsscsscil. Beir adlilld sciit ziiiotlicrilepiilaitioll with tlic iiisultiiig doclurulloii lliut hc wolllil iiistiliilc ii .senrcli :intl luke wlialc\'i\r was dcnrcsl lo Aliiib. 'l`lizlt is to say he wuiilll lluiiiiliiiic _\iiiib hc- fnrc his own lieoplu .-\liiih iiiiiil- fully dccliiicil io ciiilllrc ilic liuiiiili:\~ lioll. l’crliiips ill-iiluililul was glnd that lic did. Since lic was Iliiiisulf thc iiiorc powcrflil ol' lin- two is culilil i>ii- l_\' hc. ai iiizitfcr of iisiilg his plilrci' to seciirc flic ciiil hc luiil iii vicw.

Vi~.i‘sc.1; 10-12. (iii rccciviiig _-\liiib`s

calm but firiii rciiisiil to siihiiiit to the Iiuiniliiiiioii pmposi-ll licilliiiiliiil had tlii'cuii-eiicil to nihrcll iipoii Siiiiiiirial and lu_\' it \\'usfc_ Aliiili llziil by this time l‘iei'.nvcri»<l his coiifiilciicc, lie uiis\vei‘cd the Syrian kiiil-{'.s tlireut by iluoliflllt an (lrlciitiil proverb in liiln: “Let not Iiiin that girdctli oil his urin-

iessiiess und llc-slioiiilciiigv priililiscd I

disi'-.losed that Benhadad "was drink- ing." it is an item of liiforniation that sheds a flood of light both on what preceded and what followed. it was because Benhadad was drinking that he developed the insolent attitude he did` towards a neighbor monarch with wlioiii it would have been good policy to live at peace. A plan devis- cil under the influence of alcoholic stimulants was destined to bear tho inarks of the uiisteadying effect of alcohol. llenliadad immediately decid- ed to make the attack he had threat- ciied on Siinliiria.

Verses 13-15. As against Bonha-

dad`s plan, conceived as it was under the iiifliioilce ot’ iiitoxicunts, Ahab ilow received the wise and iilspired coun- sel of u pliophet of God. The man who cuine to rcassiire and instruct Ahab saw the niultitude of l3eiiliadad’s hosts but he was nut ovcriiwed or intimidat- ed by it. 'i`iio iiian with the prophetic vision is never frigliteiied by the signs of outwurii force. He sees powers; of 0. far superior and effective <~iiai'uctcr in the moral complexion of filings. Astoiiisliilig as it might ap- pciir to Ahab and his general, that vast iiiiiltituile was iiisigiiificant and powerless in conlparisoii with that the prophet sci over against it. Ahab was indccil siirprised_ When the pliophet told liiiii that the multitude would be delivered into the hands he could on- ly ask, “By whoiii'."’ Thus, many n. one who has the incaiis at his com- iiiziiid for fighting ii successful war- fare against evil is incliiled to ask: "By wIioiil?” llovv cull I succeed a- gaiist the odds flint comfort ine. The King's surprise and perplcxity gave thc propliel the opportunity ofinstruc- ting him. llc was to take the offens- ive and make an attack upon the cal- Ierleil leiidersliip of the enemy. .And lic was himself to lake his place at the hciiil ol' "the princes of the province." .-\hah was surprised; but this did not prevent this quickly responding tn the proplict’s iiistructioii. He organi- cil his foi-ces and led tliein against the Syl‘izl_ils while ileiiliadad and ills nssociiilcs were still carousing in their puviiious.

\'crsc_~l lil-21. The battle which fol-

lolvcd wus siniply it contest Oi cool liciiils ulill stcuiiy lliinils with bewil- ilci'ell wits nn uiibaluiiced nerves. The liosts of iicniiiidtid were no match a- gziiiisl. .\liiili`s well prepared und or- gziiiizcd urniy. First of all, they hail liccii lakcii iiiia\vu.i'c.s. How biiiid drink had iiiiidii the king of Syria is sci-ii froni the absolute ignorance of thc sitiiiitioii lie displays as he orders his iiiesseiigcrcq to take alive the inen who Iiiid conie from Samaria “wheth- or tlicy are come. for peace"” or “whether they are como for war.” The iiicii on Ahal>’s side had each his man picked out. l'poii the giving of the signal ciicli one of them “slew his iniiii." Tliere could only be one nut- conic to li battle iii whicli on one side ri-liiiiicc wus had on nicro niaas and iiiiinbcrs, and on the other on it care- fully Iiiiil plan and sell'-possession. The ricioi-_v of Ahab was coiiipletc. Ben- liiiiliiil soi><ii'i-.il up too late from his iii- ioxiciition sought safety iii flight oil l|oi'scl>nclt wiili a few ot' his cavalry. ’i`hus thc fact that Benhadud "was "iii-iiiliiiig" explains not only the wenkiiess of his plan, but also the ln- ziliility of himself and his associates to witlistuiid an ultnck. liitoxicants paralyzc the brain struincnts of tho- ught. and they also paralyze the nerves and muscles and render them iiuiilciliiutc and useless either in of- i`ciisive or defensive warfare. King

our binist liiill.-:clf ii.i< hc tliut puitctli il nil." This is llic ciliiiviilciit of thc I wcslcrli uiiil_iiiori\ funiilizir. “There is iliiiiiy ti slip lictivcr-ii the cup und lip. It is lliui. point that he fact is

i

George V. and Earl Kitchener have offereil to abstain from iiitoxicants ilui'iiif:'th course of the war. it would be wcll if ull rulers were to abstain not only iii wlir times, but always.

What does it mean to you? Is it a burden--a toil-a weary

reodand answered hyowolsn first and second to Hal S. The belt °"‘ W' in-iiiic. can uni look over uns imc. line, write I0 as direct.

lr. L

round of drudgery? Get a L

“l-iiel-i-sPEEo- cl-|AMPioN”

and isuglrst wsshdsy. just put the clotiiss in. The washer dose sii the herd work. Clothes corns out clean snd white-better than ifyou spent hours scnibbing overs steamy tub. The Maxwell washer works with crank handle st side as well ss top l:;;r~ Use which you iiks. Either wsy's lun gg