._ '. ». ,,..,.,--.~‘i_, ___, - _ - 1.- -. ., - _, ii. .-- ._--_ »»~ .. , -_
lt., _ , 1, iifi _ _ .c ‘E i -i
IIL ` I . . .ry
_ ..~ -,-
5? ii?
d You Have Always for over 30 years,
,_ _ 'Q '__!'.|-.¢°"_*_i °l'¥....5'.~'-_§9F"°!.`»_._'?
Bought, and which has hccn has home tho signature ot
~ andhasbccnniadeunderhispcr- 1
I ' - _ sono! supcrvisiyg since its infancy.
» Allow no one t eoelve yolxinthis.
All Counterfeits, Imitatlons and “J ust-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the realth of
| Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
_.'
fi _
1 .
contains neither Opium,
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
[oi-ic, Drops and Soothln§ISyrups. It is pleasant. It'
orphlne nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. lt destroys Worms and allays Fever shness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Platulency, Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and
_ Diarrlicea. It regulates the Stomach and Boweis,
sssimilates the Food, giving
healthy and natural sleep.
The Chiidren’s Panacea-The IMother’s Friend.
esuuins CASTO RIA A|.wAvs ' Bears the Signature of
_F . /»» -
i iii Use For 0
ver 30 Years
lc’ The Kind You Have Always Bought
_ "'-- A
The Great Draft Stallion
BERGIE
MACK
The celebrated stallion Bergie M ack will make the season of 1916 as
follows leave the owner's stables Trav ellcrs Rest, Monday, May 22 for' Leo-
nard Schurman Bedeque at noon, the n
to .\lei.inilri Anderso Feinwoo
" a, ii, ‘ d,
at n ht r’I`uosda\ Ma 23 to Lei h Lowther, Carleton at noon, thence to
is r Y ' s John W. lio\vatt's, Cape Traverse at ii
ight, \\'cdiiesday, May 24 to Win.
Noonan. Albany at noon thence to Michael l‘alincr's, Kinkora at night. Thur- sday. May 25 to John Campbell. Freetown nt noon, thonce to Bradford Mc- Carthy, Kensington at night; Friday May 26, ut or near ltoberf Crozier, lluniilton at noon, thence to John Mc Donald, (‘.lnrinont at night; Saturday, May 27, to the owners stable. 'I`r:\vcllers llcst at noon. where lin will re- main until June 5, when he will pi'oi:ocil as before. 'l`liis route will be con-
tinued fortnightly.
For tcrriis etc., apply to W. L. Scniplu, plioiic connection John Jack in
1' harge . 9878-5-22Mmw2wks. 1 l1Hl‘lX5¢
W- _ l . . 1 _ 5-’ YI
s;i;43‘
LEELAND
F. 52551
WIN RACE RECORi),‘2,1l, 1-4
Made on half mile track . _
Tr'laiMile in 2,05, last half in 59 sec.
Pure Bred Enrollment No. 20 -
‘ The sons of I-Iambleloniari, which, today, breed on the best through their daughters. grandoaughu. rs, and great granddaught- ers, are the Electioneer, and Wilkes strains, showing that the in-
tensification ot the blcod of the be to produce winning trotters. _
Leeland F, 2,11, 1-4, has this
sire, 2,18, by Electioneer, and Gam
st, seems to be the surest way
great combination, throuflh Bei~
betia Wilkes, 2,l9, 1-4, by George
Wilkes. Undoubtabiely he will sire speed, crossed with any ro-
eny of the above strains, which gie trotting blood. A Will make season of 1916, at ten dollars for the season.
Send for circular card, giving
are really the foundation o1)ali
the Montague Livery Stables,
full particulars, for the asking
l i ll/ES & MURDOCK, .
assi-5-2oM:n
_' Montague, P. E. l. _
Fluency:-qua?-si l
1l___;" '.1 W
Commodore
Season 1916 V
H
Lydiard 34109
Enrollment No 37
with He
stables
refused a
'ie he is
avuwnvnw _ ' ` " ` " MAY22 1 1"
I -IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
-Hoi.uiAri's uc hacii ciisricri ici
.sporting goods: ' 98”-li-20H.8il8i.
-W. K. MMIOUGAN, Globe Fox Ex-
Qcasngo. is Guardian agent in amines c e. . _ _
_ -APPRECIATION. --llr_ H. H. »Muitart wishes 'Lo thank his many friends for acts of kindness shown ,during the flliieu and death of his ,wffe. also forf their sincere sympathy lin sending flowers. 9877-5-22M1i.
_ -STORE CL08ED.'I‘he store of R.'i‘_.‘ 'Holmau~Limited was 'closed sll diiy Saturday on account of the death of i'Margaret Constance Holman, second .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hol- `msn, Bummerslds. -
l --BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. -roof- ’ing and paint are some of the special- ties on which Braces can save early buyers money, as they are offering at old prices for prompt deliveries.
' 9852-5-20mS&WES3i
-HETIRES FROM FARMING. -
Mr. Eugene Cormier of Egmond Bay has sold his valuable property and will inthe future retire from active work. Mr. Desroches, Higgins Road ls_the purchaser.--M.
-EVENING ENJOYED- A soiree
was given at t-he _home of Mr. Frank J. Arsenault, Easter Monday evening in honour of Mrs. Felix Gallant, who is about to return to Chelsea, Mass after spending the winter on the 1s» land.-M.
-NARROW ESCAPE.- Mr. Joseph
Arsensult and Adolphe 0. Gallant, Abrams Village had a narrow escape from instant death a few days ago when the building they were working on collapsed. All the boards had been taken off the four walls, and Mr. Ar- senault was in the act of sawing some joints off in the gable end when it fell throwing him a distance of about 25 feet and landing him among the de- bris. Mr. Gallant had just walked out of the building.-M.
-SCHOOL |N8PECTOR.- Inspec-
tor Gallant vlsited Ahrsni's Village School on Tuesday, evening principal- ly the classes of the primary depart- ment, and a few minutes spent in the Principals room. Mr. _Gallant gave very impressive adnionitlon to the pup- ils touching principally on regular st- tondance. He explained to them, how school attendance, and good work, be- ing first inspired by “Duty," be- cause of its -prime management, s pleasure. He also gave in tlio Prlii- i~lpair's room :iii iiitert-sting cinfor- once on Nature Study, taking for this ubject, Our Native Treas.-M.
Baron iji_gh Ball
Baron High Ball will arrive in Sum-
mersldc on the Ist June and remain at the driving park illl the 1st Aug- ust. with two of his yearllug wlilcli are to lie trained by S. A. Rockford they are some lrotters,
9820-5-1SMtf.
i
MAYOR '|`0DD 2161-4
Enrolment No.34. Mayor Todd, 2.16'/4, is too well
known to need anything said of him His honors in show ring and on race track are history. He comes of two of the greatest families in the world- Todd, 2.141/4 and Alcoyne McKinney families. His colts have been the larg- est prize winners when shown. He will be found at the stables of Francis W. Hughes, Grafton Street.
Ternisz- Season, $15.00; insure
$20.00. Mares at owner’s risk.
HAMMOND KELLY.
owner.
I _ _ _ I
Imported Clysdale
'l`il0RNEI)Al.E 17623
Enrolment No.86. .
Sircd by High Honor by Hiawatha,
dam, Kato of Chapelton by Prince of Clay foaled April 26, 1912, imported from Scotland by Smith & Richardson. Colombus, Ont., and purchased there by Mr, James Roper ol' Roper Bros.. Royalty, will stand for the season at thc stables of Frances 'i\'. Hughes, Grafton St., on Monday. Tuesilny, and Snlur- day. Balance of time at Messrs. Rop- er's.
Terms:~ Season, $12.00, insure,
$15.00. Mares at owners' risk.
JAMES ROPER,
HAMMOND KELLY
_ owners.
_ cisco A zzz 1-4
1 Reg. No., 2001. Enrolsmcnt No. 85.
Bired .by Bingen 2.00%, dam -'by
‘Alsndo`rf,' by Onward. _
Thlsf
with
races
076|'
_. , 1
-ON! GINT per word each inser-
tion for-aIvsltisii§~-iii- this column. Cssh onisr. Mini- mum chllsef-Wdbhe cents.
. _..._
-FLAGS.-Get ybflr flags for the
24th at Holmllfe Bnliimerslde.
" ' ' 9866-B-20M2iE1i.
-oAso|.iNs.-A .rms stock im received order proiiiptly by mail or Phone. R. T- Ltd. summci-side
_ _ _f ~ _'case-5-zoitzinit
:lion in .f E iiiii-iiim ...$__,.........‘i.._f*..2.i.'.:~.i»:‘.~..... lalf. V ours, _Qumissrsfde V -
-OIL CAKEI -Prompt buyers can
»av_e»~moiiey by ordering now from Braces.-_ ~ _ 9853-5-20mS&WES3i
-'CELEIRATE the 24th of May
(Victoria Day) by coming to Centre- ville Bedeque Hall for icecream. Half of the proceeds for Red Cross. Beds- ' ~ 9862~5~20mSM&Tues.
_ --- -GA80LINE.»--A fresh stock just
received. Order promptly by mall or. phone. R."i‘. Holman Ltd. Summer- slde. 9867-5-20M2iE1i
-The store sndwarehouses of Sin-
clair & Stewart, Limited will be closed on Wednesday. lllay` 24th, Victoria Day.
9849-5-20M3lE3l._
-GASOLINE, GASoLlNEi Braces
just received a carload' best motor quality in steel barrels. Order quickly.
' ` 9852-5-20mS&WES3l
-LYTERARY SOCIETY.-After a
very successful winter term the French River Literary Society has closed for the summer months. The treasurer’s reportsiiowed the total re- ceipts from membership fees and other sources, was -well over one hundred dollars. Part* of this amount was ex- pended restocklng the Library with new books and several other worthy objects received donations, including ii. generous contribution to Red Gross Work. As s social factor the Society has been‘the means of doing good work. Meetings were held weekly at which entertainments were pi-ovidedby the members consisting of vocal and instrumental music. readings, recita- ticms dialogues etc. Once every two weeks there was no debate and once a month a very enjoyable dance was held_when coffee and cake was served by the ladies. All look forward to the reorganization of this Society in the Autumn.
S’SIDE SIIIPPIIIU
-Schr. "Maude Weston,” Captain
Weston, sailed yesterday for Richl- bucto loaded with Salt and general cargo from R. T. Holman Ltd.
-The Sclir. "Josephine Swanton."
Captain Dubplacey, bound from Char- lottetown for Buct uche camo iii for supplies from R. Holman Limited.
-The Patrol “D." Captain McCar-
thy, bound from lTlgnlsh for George- town came in for shelter and sup- plies.
-The Schr. "Daisy", Captain Mor-
an, from Murray Harbour bound for Gaspe cnnin in for shelter, and take on supplies from ll. T. Holman, Lim- lied.
"Solfllcr`s Drcss lioots-a nlcc
light boot for licst wenr. shown in ii swell shade of tan calf-skin.-Alley 8: Co.
_ 98815-5-22M3l.
ii _-1- -iv;
returned to his' home in French Rif
l
ver. V _V ‘_ _-_~ _ .,.. Z' ., _ vi ¢
--Mrs, Joseph Webster and dsupi'-, ' _ °’ "3
ter Eva of Searietown. came over to _ A _ ~ Suminerside on Wcdnc. dsy~ via the ' ' _ '
Bedeque Ferry.-fi-I, _ _ ‘ g, _ . _~_~_;__, 1, .__
;-: _= ‘ _'l » \ 1 f i
' --Mr." and Mrs. Joseph bi. Gallant
»l:i°._i:°i‘=.i‘s.f:;>:.:°..':f:;-.i.i;i:=.:‘:‘ s. -;. ---AND---» <
'abode in`Es'l_ncnd Buy.-iff. ' ‘
A-"lm, `f:‘yi~us caiiaiii ci`Urii|lriviiic
went to`,(,1i`a:l6ttetown last week cu a 1 ' ' ' ” ' 1° ' visit.-leaving for Windsor, On- j ' M Lario to roloin his brother.-M, - ' ‘ -
-' His many frlendrare pleased to
_-¢V- _ .. ...
. »-~. ~- »-- -wav ~~ ~ ' ' " 7;; -1-`
.ic-
t ‘"““
--Mr. Elmer McLeod who has been _ E ' °
spending the winter in the Bouthhhu ‘ ' - if - si '
,_ ,.
. ijt,
. ._ ,. - , ’ _ ' ‘ _ 1 _
see‘Mr. Allin Stewart, French River, *ll lik Th ` '_ i
out 'sgsin after being confined to his W. e em home with a severe attack of whoop- ' . ~» V' 4 . V V _ | U .
ing cough and mumps. -
Tyr. (John Hlerpeié, formerly of Au- s
gus ne ova, w o ss been absent from the Island during the past thirty years, is at present visiting in Sum- 1 E A _ ___ _
msn mine oil' Fallsterbo, Sweden, ac- “k§`O°` 'l\`\i"*"'O"1»4°OOC'O'OOO-OOIOO
merslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cambeli.
-Mr. Charles Burke, Bloomfield.
_Was in Summcrslde for a few days this week securing machinery for his new Steam Rotary Mill which he ex~ pects lo have in operation early in June.-H.
`-Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Morrison. Summerside. have the sympathy of the whole town in the death of their seven year old daughter which
‘sad event occuiired on Wednesday
night . -H .
GERMANTORPEDO BOAT .., ' ._ .s _ ,» STRUCK MINE.
COPENHAGEN, May 17-A German
torpedo boat has been sunk by a Ger-
Moi-'tgage Sale
To be sold by Public Auction in
front of the Court House in Summer- side in Prince County, on Tuesday the Sixth day of June, A. D. 1916 UNDER AND BY VIRTLYE of a Pow er lf Sale contained in an indenture of Mortgage made between Charlotte- McDougall of the one part and John Smith, since deceased, i.. the other part ALL THAT tract, i. me o_ ,inr- cel of land and premises, situate. ly- ing and being on Lot or Township Number Eleven in Prince -County bounded ,as follows: Commeuclng at ii stake set in the west side of the Main Western Road being the north- cast angle of land in possession of James Yeo; from thence by a line running west eighty-three chnlns
‘sixty-five links or to lot or township
Number »'l’en; thence north fifteen chains; thence east eighty-five chains or to said Road; thence southwardly along the west side of said Road to the place of commencement contain- lug one hundred and twenty,-five acres of land a little more or less TO- GETHER WITH ths appurtenances. default having been made inpayment of principal and interest;
For further particulars apply at the
office of McQuarrie cand Arseniiult, Solicitors &c., Summersldc.
Dated this _12l.h day of May, A.D.,
1916.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of John Smith. ‘
9551~M 15th, 22nd. 29th.
Mwflmonth.
ave your Coupons
A, ._
-_-' ---
|cordlng to the Berllntlske Tidcnde's Malmo correspondent. All but one msn _ of the crew were saved. I
I cured s horse of the ManK6 Will!
MINARUS LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse. badly torn by a
.pitch fork, with MlNARD'S LINIMENT St. Peter’s, C. B. EDW. LINLIEF.
I cured a horse of had swelling by
MlNARD’S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N. B, THOS. W. PAYNE.
Mortgage Sale
- :TO BE SOLD by Public Auction on front of the Court House in Summer- side on Tuesday the Twentieth day of June next, A.D., 1916, at the hour of |i2.so p. m. UNDER AND sv vm- TUE of a Power of Sale 'contained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the Eighteenth day of November A.D., 1897 and made between George Haywood and Adeline Haywood of the one part and William S. Hacker of the other part, ALL AND SINGULAR that certain pieco or parcel of land and premises, situate. lying and being on Lot or Tswnsliip Number Three in Prince County in Prince Edward Is- land, bounded and described as fol- lows: COMMENCING at a stake set in the hunk or shore of the Gull' of Sl.. Lawrence in the north lino of hind now or formerly in possession of llanlel Alicarn; thence west along the said li.nc to the rear line of farms fronting on said shore; thence north along said rear line to the south line of land now or formerly in possession of John Oliver; thence east along said shore lo the place of commencement miiminliig ONE HUNDRED acres of land a little more or less. TOGETHER with the appurtenances. Default having been made in tlic payment of principal and interest. _ For further particulars apply at the office of McQuarrie & Arsonaull, Soli- citors. &c.. Siimmerslde.
Dated this 10th day of May, A.D.,
1916. f
JOHN MUIRHEAD,
Assignee.
9873-5~22Mni4l.
i
I 1
* "Fight for tliccolors .of Christ * il the icing,
Fight as He fought fox-iyou,
Fight for the riirht. with all thy
*ll
¢iieae,aie=:sin
Fight foi-'the -red. white sud ,K
_ blue.”
iii O
OOOOOOOOOOOOODOUO
Directum Patch 51817
Enrolment No. 44 x
\
SON OF JOE PATCHEN 2.01%.
Dlrectum Patch is a beautiful black
stallion, stands 15.2 hands' high llld weighs 1.050 pounds;_ foaled 1908. Bred by P. M. Musica, New York, N. Y.
He is a horse of wonderful intellig-
ence; has the best of dispositions. rac- ing iustlncts and courage; is a rugged tough horse with exceptionally f1n_e_ head and body; extra strong limbs and best of feet.
He was sired by a world's champion
iron race horse. Joe Patchen, 2.01%. one of the greatest race horses of all time and sire of the champion Dim Patch, 1.55 that sold for 860.000; -out of a mare by Dlrectum Kelly, 2.03% ,- Sire of the sensational Dlrectum I. 1.56%. He combines the great Ham- bletonian-Clay cross through hisslre Joe Patchen, and Harry Clay sire of his grandsm.
Dlrectum Patch will surely produce
extreme speed, ss he inherits it in s remarkable manner.
Dlrectum Patch was third in 2.09%
in :i seven horse race in Pittsburg. in 1912; separately timed by Will Snow ln 2.10. Has repeatedly shown quar- ters ln 30 seconds.
Dlrectum Patch is a sure foal get-
Dlrectuni Patch ls from the “fountain of speed."
Dlrectum Patch will make the sea-
ter. His first foals are coming year olds. and they will speak for him as a sire. . See the "American Horse Breed- er of 1916. which clearly shows that son of 1016 at the farm of
JOHN A. Ma¢:PHEE, Bellevue, Prince Edward Island.
Service fee $15 for the season
Mares at owner's risk. Retum privileges.
9389-4-M5wl-(spd.
»`_~
tumty.
_ spaced sais of sample Desks at Bar a' P '
litem
g 111 1‘lC€S
Don’t Miss this Chance
This is a line of big ROLL TOP DESKS that a manufacturer r ll f d t be t
good fo_r the trade. The Desks usually _sold so high in price that they were egeyilonduilhe (;each(:§ the majority. We understood the conditions and offered to take the h I l
‘_ _ w oe ot 'at a very special
' price--after some dickering-the ready cash ’ sealed thet s t' , d h _ .
est lot of high grade desks that eve: stood on our floors, prliggdatfi |211 82|: bi1{eay;)r\;¢a:i§n_§1:hf;'?r regular value. Don’t fail to see this lot. In most cases there is but one of a kind and at our Cl_.hAl_2ANCE_ PRICE they’re a snap. Freight paid to any Railway station on cash orde,-S_ Take
your pick. if you cannot call at once, call us on the phone-but do not miss this bargain oppor-
might. ' -, 35
No. 144|,§.A.- Low ROLL DESK
mario, with quartered osk styles, draw- cr front, and sylinder top.-’It has -n quartered ofikbullt up pod -1% in-thlcli ronininder of desk in plain oak; draw- cr fronts moulded: deep drawer fn right hand, side for booksmnd move- sblcdfvlsions -n“`dpper drdycrs;leii¢t_h 54 i_nclies,` width 32 inches, height
45,lnehts. Regular $42.00' sale price`....» -.sp
No. l14%B- LOW ROLL Top
DESK, same as above, but 60 inches
Ions. lisuular $40410. s . i Sale prlce__..,..»-.. _ Nc. iam;--_ noi.i. ilor aussi: i'-ii "°‘°;°.:“:,‘°.i:°; °°“..:.'..:s“'i"°" . hi. C iv ‘I up; , fliiish. |’i!l1Ie' lower right hand dum fitted with two vertical letter flies with slphsbetlcai indexes complete. The clamp are fitted with com- in-cinoiu vinci. chimp iib tight ic nic
lndlt. 11%? fiiclic. _ __ _hf rh ,ho _¢. 45%. inch _. _ la, vf'_°;°__ 1 sm
No. 112- HIGH ROLL DESK, made
ln~osk, top and pad polished, mova- able partition- in upper drawers, also deep drawer on right handclds for books, length 60 inches; width 3( ln- ches, height 40 inches, Regular
$45.00, »_Bale price 50 _ irc. ini.;-_1'vP.`swn|'r|in,. nick miids with qiiartdrsd ‘oak di-awcr
fronts styles, typewrfter'bosrd,lsnd 5 ply quartered oak top 1l,4~ln. thiclr
No. 146%- Two only SANITARY
ROLL TOP DEBK8 made of oak early Flnsllsh finish, top polished; length 50 inches, 30 inches wide; 5 _inches M3115 ‘Nell drawers on right' and side
for books. Regular 540-00 Sale prlcc. . . .
No. 131%- HIGH sou, ggi; “M0 Of wild ink. i ni so-iiiciiani as
inches wide and 503m chcilhlgh; rotary case contains four index. letter files
The remainder of the desk is pl¢in'. I A _Regular $45410, gh,
Dlrvrsrs, _ _ nts moudlad and upper ii wer “ ed off for cards or pala-
. eritsgzs ihlnchlralong, azwirichq wi c
__ __ ss, h; type ts: d
W -"-“ii-°°~ "°"' $24 oo "'~.‘.”i"ll’..'°li<si.'t' 'wi-' »m‘...i
. ~ - _ ° in plain oak. writing bed 15-8 inches thick: drawers hsye 12 ln.clesr spruce
_ in width inside and space ol--fir psp~ spell! books; length 56,51, ,, 32
litcllcs wide 44% lifgli'v`rfth fl U' hwar.
'.1 Regiilli' $42.00 ssh ‘I-‘rics'.... ...:’.,,-.=_é.-i-'.,..
9
../ ¥.`
H
_ f. “' |i| ,| c_ ~.9i-1, __
“i “’~"'l"1Ai‘r"d'”"~~*"-'di' A A
I.
price .,.. .. .. H -I7
nc. in atm mon noi.i.`oi'si<
made with quartered oak styles, d w
ers front cylinder top. and s qiialincii ' '
"'l Mk built up nad in iiiciisii thick, rfimsindsr of .desk plain os ; has ""*'°l° ¢0mDl.rtincnl. moulded drawer ff°“l° 6001>' drawer on right 'fL1.“.§’i.i~i 3137.. "l' "°°,}‘° ‘““
°“5 n UDPQI' W .
9'" 00 inches Ions. az iiiciicii #damn
49 inches high. ROKIII- 3 2 nr $r»ii.oo_ sais pm.
_T-5-15'
rv _, _-,
[dill
A _mersiile
,» i
.
1* ii ~ 1-, _-.v-v-~_..;~.--1 e_.~_;;.“»~,-.I -. 1- -~1iifiiliFla'~=~i'="?“`fZ-.»`~ " "‘ t " "` .Ti ` -"ff ».~. .. . .
W - 1' *W* H ’ / ‘ _ i _ - . ' p A dm“'°""a“ `_ ‘ mum' '“"~"" '75-”~5‘i¥'lli1i!1iii'!r§li`=ftl1i'<i#l‘?t-Ifriflifl. '_