THE CHAB,LOT'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

~ 'JIFWU ~ rss _us _ ,surest ss'-i nn. lluntu lit -

_,si-

Teacllers

I Farmers sod others interested ‘si-’e:'

invited to oohirllliile to Th ' ‘F ' . fnie new nut' mr, .ni 653'.; rosds'2departments» of The Guardian

might smooth, or the burdens it might _help to lighten ' Our individual lives often become so narrow and selfish, ss ,day by day we go about, trying to satisfy the stty desires and ambitions for the vs.n_ cement of our own interests. that we eitherforget about others, or do not care enough for their welfare to incon venience selves' in their behalf We

°:;;,',°:,';°';‘;,°:,:°.:';ili°.i*°‘i’:§‘2.:.';‘ii‘..‘:.:.i‘.*‘ii.li:l2

"'__‘f`¢¢_=¢;|,_ fii_.°'l.tlo§__o_f ¢?____e_rsi lvrgéleyhdaoey. we_s_i__r;o_w not butdtnet _, . .5 ' ' -, _<._~. .vrwem

, ` gasp-so "'

1° ¢0' Dursue our usual course of

||`elp`to!`adv`ance' " cg giqwgm num gitction, and where should we stand interests. __ _ ‘- '_ ~‘ '~ ;[

Contributors sr; asked psyd

their articles at this oilloe esry’-eselr week, ss only a short emergency i¢0lI\‘¢lll\ DB handled as late as one p. m. Wednesday. All received after that hour cannot appear until the following week. '

_-i..__.

_ _.-_ l .

THE 'SCHOOL

AND 4 THE HOME

KlN DN E88.

The following paper was read at

Lakeview Institute at their April meet- ing and by request of the Institute was' sent in for publication.

(By Pearle M. Ching.)

What a world of meaning does this

small word convey to every one of us! How its presenc_e'in every walk of life. adds to the Joy and bliss of liv- ing; and how its absence deprives one of all that the world is worth living for! '

We have only small conceptions of

the illlmitsble amount ofgood, which a word of kindness, dropped along life's pathway may bring forth- the sorrows, cares ‘_ and difficulties it

To Trifle With Cs%rh l

' is to Ris Consumption

Usually it comes with a cold. Be-

ing slight it is neglected-but the seed is sown for a dangerous harvest, per- haps consumption. To cure at once, inhale Catarrhozone. It destroys the germs of catarrh, clears mucous, cleanses the passage of the nose and thioat. The hacking cough and sneez- ing cold soon disappears. and health is yours again. Nothing known for cold_s,`catarrh and throat trouble, that is lo curative as Catarrhozone. It

B V

o k b

S li

world better than when we began the day. Or in the words of _ the poet:

scendlng sun views from thy hand no

ties of spreading kindness aswe go Oh it seems so difficult for many of us to speak the helping word at the

p_:°oper tlme!~ Afterwards we regret

and 'are rcservcd for strangers; o ° perhaps, not even bestowed upon them. d

recipients of more than the usual ? s.;r_i_ount of kindness. Where could nn- It $0 er be. found who would lavish the o investigate well the reason for sei pasture They should be Protected our parents have bestowed upomus I ever since clilldliooil? Who else would c

and follies as they have? And yet l g fear we too often fall to remember 0 this.

Nilple, and have no thoughts but for themselves. Or what shall be our profit if we forget one of the true motives’ we should have in living the dailylife? That of making somebody happier, or of'leaving_ our small comer of the

Count that day lost, whose. low de-

rthy action done." Let us not then shirk our opportuni

ngracious sentiments to hurl at or is

recollections of the childhood days.

'Pant in thgeilesuig old home? _ __

ow sw e memory o ome

and its klndnesses must he to the brave sons. now on the battle field' How the soldier-'s thoughts must go beck to the kind actions of parents and friends, and especially to the mother, who perhaps nursed him in sickness, and tenderly cared for him 11" fully restores at nesltm

e who are st we also knew. new

in hour-admire nforliim lsdeep ellefi. by the recollection of the joy and comfort he had been to his par ents, when he was at home. And the

Y kindly and c eerfiil spirit 'l‘ruly kindness is better and richer than sll ver or gold, and more costly than rubies

THE DAIRY

when To oiscsno

How Long Should I Mlldh Cow Be

Kept? Many dairymeu and others who milk

at we did not utter a word of sym- °°W9 f0r profit believe that when a

pethy. or kindness to the one in dis- 00W reaches the use of Seven or elsht ess or trouble. At times it seems tar. her Useful years are over. and that

easier to drift in the o osite direction 9

a u

after those whose conduct. is net in 0

he should be replaced by one young

nd perhaps ffm; ourselves framing er But other thin s bein e ual this

8 5 il

a mihtake A cow that has beerl well ered for, with generous rations and

ocordance with our particular ideas. P\'°D9l' ‘ll-will-1011 SWS!! £0 her C0lIlf0l‘l When, and where, should we speak through nil seasons of the year. is bet

ur kind words, and perform our kind

or and will make a more profitable

t gtg? Kindness is needed in every return at eight years old than at any

phere of life. and the more we cultl °*"'"9" 8-5°» in 0318* W0\`dS» She |B in sto the s irit or kinases the better her Prime. and 811° will Continue in

the W0,-yd 2-11| be fm- “_ But ret us not this condition several years, and will P molgsmy (magma that stmngerm or not be considered an old cow until 14 those outside our household are the °" 15 yea” have P55905 COWB Wm* my ones to Whom we should show first calves-at 'two or three years-

lndness. The old maxim: Charity 8

eglns at home’ is in this case, (ae y

ome is the mace to eXerc|se_ and Cul, pay a. better revenue than two that are g ti

urely the mother and the other mem- m ers of the family, deserve to be the 8'

ve, care and attention on us which t

ave borne with us in our peovislmcss h

vate t'his»divlne attribute. Too often p°"f°"mi“g tha" firm- YeB|"9 duties lil C loving-words, and benevolent actions the dairy he|"d» and sh” Wm Pl`0bl1b1l’ 0 ure excluded from the home. where c they should be taught, und encouraged, 0

re generally unprofitable ln their milk

oiisume but little more food than one f the younger ones The fact is worthy ;

l’ the consideration of those who are airylng for profit A prudent unify Beam"

an who manages well, knows which

ell, under ordinary circumstances, as Ong as he continues in me business dltlon are to be maintained Chickens

ls, therefore. wise in buying a cow

ing. lt is highly essential that s. dairy ow, to be profitable, should be a earty eater, for just in proportion to ier ability to consume and assimilate I o

od will she make returns to her own-

r for his care and attention. This

We an know how donghuul is tha valuable feature can generally be de-

fe. A calf with a dainty appetite is

Pilate Joy Like

'I'§is-The nchest man in the world could not buy anything more pleasing to the palate or more strength enmg tlfan Shredded Wheat Bilelll' with Strawberries and cream A simple natural cliet that will bring

and strength for the

brew fhet. eat it for

l\\'u<=ll¢DI1

_ ,ff-S /'

.if ,

l___§_r____ _ _.

._-» ~e}_%i;_l\ ` a 2’

‘5l` V'

Made in Canada

t<+aiee»ai<-rats-wisest-++>l<+>H>l<-sales->i<4»aie+»l POULTRY xem»@H*m

POULTRY YARDS IN SUMMER

_sf

rotect Chic from Sun and Do Not

wd Them

0n0e of t most important items

|eld_ and one many good cow be for considerat by the poultry keep

well ns in others) proved co____8ct_ The tween seven and elgm years om Wm er during hot- gather is that the

round shall nut be overcrowded with hlckene This is a most fruitful cause l' trouble, and one that may have a ery ill effect The tendency to over rowd is undoubtodly greater at the resent time of year than at any other

The chickens are growing and week

re his best cows these he Wm not by week they qulre more space and

fresh ground i their growth and coil

benefit considerably from a change of

from the rays of the sun, especially when it is extra hot. As a matter of fact shelter is at all times necessary or their wellbeing. Many think that shelter is only necessary during the Winter when the cold is intense, but ln reality never is shelter more lmper

home where love and harmony reign. Eemlined véry early in the ”“l"“1I'3 Miva than from now onwards'

The best kind of shelter is what

Who could emerge from under the paternal roof perhaps to wander in

cures by a method that never yet fall- } ed. The one dollar outfit includes the inhaler and is guaranteed to' cure.| Snialler sizes 25c and 50c, sold every- where. . l

far distant climes, and forget the bliss and peace of the old homo? Who can tell but that many a child has been kept from treading the downward path. and straying into pitfalls, by thc sweet

Niue lillloii Ilelgians I-‘ace 'l'lil'lv¢s on Record Crops

- Samecause.

Now that prosperity has

lost none of its p '

' ruthless heartless,

grinding oppression!

by hateful munition-

r- nfallthlhg .for lille

’ it from 'this side

are fed

We In lliu' Prosperity Forget War-llesliiule Belgiiun?

When at first the War depressed business, and

we felt the pinch ourselves,_our sympathies and aid went out freely to Belgium, suffering in the

, are engrossed in paying business, there is daniel' that we _forjget'_our debt to our destitute Allies. F _or t_ is is a real delitltliat we owe! Our present prosperity is, directly orlndirectly, almost entirely a result o_f the war, We are

prohtinilegitimately, ol' course, but_ it is only simple iustlce t_ at we share these profits with_those to whom . the War has brought only want, suffering and sorrow.

B_elgiun_1’s need, »-sg _ _ _ _ e ,-(__ .,

wss_never_greater,ifas__f( " -- " ' ._ 5 _.E .

. . ____ _ _

great as _it is today \_ _.5 _ __ __ ,____,.,`.._,_ _ _ Gerrr_iany's rule has Q* ~‘_ __» = _ _ i_

I .e 24 ‘

’ fr -

. AX

~ . of r ` a '

` A

' Practically unable to \_~:. _ _ _.._1_.__ -

earn money except ~`...:~_` ’ -

enemy, the Belgians are

‘, pradually _exhausting what 1 liiglp financial resources the ‘ _,A3 l_¢vi_¢_g have left them.

For fo

. od they are absolute- .. .... r-'r._ __ _ i Commission, _W 1Cll

Those who can psy for it do so--lll°S¢

Slarvailon While Canada- snd lluge War orders?

returned to Canada, and we

~ <-_-QE’

t'/l _,ji

" .af ii2f'53-> i

\` ____., _____,

,- ,_4n/ y _. A ._ _

` M _. gf _ ~ .,,. -rr _ »

`____:___,~- _,/

. ~\ ' i;

\. \ '

__..._ _ 1 s __,.__. _*

_ _ _ ~. “ . .l i , _ of - r _~

l .

.\. _

, A, gh¢ proportion of who cannot psy is steadl Y on the

almost sure to retain this undesirable quality after she becomes a cow while one with a rugged constitution and greedy, always wanting more, becomes the cow with power to consume food largely, and if bred and constructed for dairy work, this is the kind that will pay largest returns. These obser- vations are more applicable to Jersey cwttle than to Shorthorns, whose value as barrens is an important item of con- sideration each season. lt holds true, however, that a really goodmllcli cow may be used profitably many years. and should not be sacrificed to the butcher when young.-T., Suffolk.

How Are Your Nerves?

A GREAT Nsnvs 'roN|c.

The daily grind of life burns up n

p£ian’s vitality faster than he renews

,_. He gets shaky, starts at trlflcs. tos-

S98 in his sleep. is ready to fly oil' the handle any minute. _ '

The nervous man is nervous be-

cause his blood is so thin. his ncrvof are starved to death.

He needs Ferrozone!

its first action is upon digestion. _It stimulates secretion of gastli

juice, ensures perfect digestion. p,-= pares the food so it can be at once 1

similated.

Hence the blood is nourished. ii

fortified, made redder, richer, strong- er.

To the whole organism is impared a

vim, endurance and reserve of vigor that the nervous man never knew be fore.

The restorative power of Ferrozont

is marvelous. ln a month it will make you feel like new, just as it did Mr. Karl E. Newsome of Rothesay. who writes: "I owe a debt of gratit ude to Ferrozone which saved my life after a severe siege of nervous pros tration. About a year ago my hesltl

gave out. I was in such a weak, lr rl able condition I oouldn't work, and found that three doctors did nothin; for mo. My druggist recommended Ferrozone as the best preparation for nervous troubles, so I commenced with one tablet at meals. Every box of Ferrozone I took did me more good ‘than the previous one. and it wasn’t _very long before I was strong enough to move around again. ln three months I was completely cured. Fer roitohe braced up my nerves, gave me a` strong, healthy constitution, and is certainly a marvelous restorer and ionic." - 'fry Ferrczone- sold everywhere by druggists in-,50c. boxes.

Heals in

. _ v' .

TODO

p_t§.washed produce."-Kenidi" Indul-

i I

might be called natural shelter, that ls bushes or trees, or a good thick hedge. but these ideal conditions can not always be got, in which case shel- ters have to be erected for them. There is only one very necessary thing in connection with_,`l.h_e _erection of shel ters and that is to ‘have them suffi ciently high. Some people build them only about a foot high which will break the sun's rays but render the heat below almost unbearable.

WRONG ‘l'O WASH EGGS

Once Dirty, Eggs Are Sure to Decay QuIek,_ly.

A soiled or washed egg decays much

sooner than one which has never been dirty, and for that reason the chicken houses and yard should 'be kept in a clean and sanitary condition, points out Ross M. Sherwood, specialist in poultry husbandry, division of exten- sion. Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege. He .says lt is dlshonourable to sell washed eggs as if they 'had not been soiled.

"One nest should be provided for

”~~<~.rv five or six hens." says Mr. Sher- ooll. “This is important because 'when mly n fcw liens have to lay in a nest ‘here will be fewer dirty eggs. The lo- ~stion of thc nests is important. They ~boulll bc whore the hens will use them -fzicsts are not for roost;-and in plnccs where the eggs may be gather- :ti coiivcnlewtly. When the nests con- tain plenty of nesting material fewer broken and dirty eggs are produced.

Gather Eggs Frequently

“In muddy wcatlierlt will be found

advisable to gather the eggs twice a day. The importance of frequent gath- ering is realised when one knows how each hen which enters a nest with muddy feet wipes her feet on the eggs in the nest, then lays -a clean egg and leaves the nest without soiling her own egg to any extent.”

Even with due precautions, declares

this expert. some dirty eggs will be gathered. These should be used at home if possible. If more are gathered than can be consumed at home they should be sold as dirty eggs instead of being waeltedand sold as eggs which have never been soiled. An egg which has been soiled or washed do cays much quicker than one which has never been soiled st all.

"I_t is plain to see that if one has

taken the precautions which are prac- tical for the prevention of dirty eggs," comments Mr. Sherwood, “lt is not disgraceful to sell as dirty eggs, those which cannot. be consumed at -hom.

‘lt is not honorable, 'howeveivtof ,wash _eg¢s__s_;id,1ln~tlw~t way try' to piitflieig

in _,tb _ l with clean eg;¢s“wli_f kleep :oc :zach better than 'tlie:'.lilr‘t:sv

list. .

FARM l

DOING TMI

Addell Responsibility Will MW s lays Interest In Their Werln

5,*

in crop-growing and harvesting, even the best men physically can ex ect all they wont of hard work at ce in

times of th:uy_esr but. as a matter of feet it is u ly just one or two men on each average sised farm who get away with the really heavy work of seeding and harvest, so ii onl s per feet willingness to help is en by

the ow cally ca sbl rity, a in % _pn

__ Selle farm

_.C rybred boys too youiig for

ment. are, many of them, oapa

ble f handling s team, and when it comes to harrowinl. a boy of sixteen can often best s man of thirty years at the Job The hoy'u classes at the plowing matches show what a young ster can do in that line, and with a capable man to start them off and en courage them, many more young plow men could be developed who would turn out work better than the present average

The extra responsibility that will

fall to the part of the junior farmers this season will do good in giving them

addeditretl thlrwok nd

an n e s n e r , a should go tow-ard keeping many on the farms who would leave to take up other work if given Jobs at home that entailed less responsibility.

omeaaswisosaiaenxennstoiuasesse AMONG THE HORSES eak+ilase»s-msoxnasueauexoxesw

The three year old trot at Goshen

has 64 entries Some class to that all right

Yedno, 202% ls to be sold to wind

up the estate of ber late owner, J F Daly, Peterborough Ont

Frank Boutelller, Halifax, W P Macdonald and W B Flint, Freder icton, Gallagher Bros Woodstock and Patrick Doherty Sydney, are a mong the maritime horsemen having entries in the Houlton, Me , races July 'i and 4

U il O

The programme for the annual race

meeting at Summerslde on Dominion Day is announced There will be three classes, a free for all trot and pace, a 2 24 trot and n 2 50 trot and pace The purse for the free for all is $200 The purses in each of the other classes is $100 each Summerside has a good track and the races staged there each season, are always well attended and interesting.

l 1 U

Herbert OBrien, of Alberton, has

purchased the four year old standard bred stallion Orphan B. from James Carman, and it ig his intention to fit him for the races the coming season. Orphan B. it is claimed, can step a half with neither boot nor strap

fast as any four year old in that burg This promising young sire is closely related to the pacing mare Orphan C. owned by Harry OBrien, a reinsmnn well and favorably known to horse men in this province His dam was the trotting mare Mary D. while the dam of Orphan C. was the daughter of Mary D

Nervolo Belle, the young brood

mare that produced the champion brother and sister trotlers, Peter Volo. 2.02, and Volga, 2.07%. Peter Volo -has only been beaten once and that was by Lee Axworthy in a spec- ial match race at North Randal last year, while Volga is still undefeated. She’ is now in foal to Moko. lt is said the price paid for the famous mare was $10,000. Mr. Fletcher also owns

Peter the Great, 2.07%. t-he leading speed sire, for which he paid up- wards of $50,000, the highest figure ever paid for a horse twenty-one years old.

Avoid Harsh Pills!

Doctors Condemn Them

Most Pills unfortunately are harsh

and drastic; they cause inflammation and great discomfort. Rather like nature is the way a pill should act. mildly but effectively. Science has established nothing more satisfactory as n. family pill than the old reliable pills of Dr. Hamilton's, which for forty years have had a premier place in America. Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills are very mild and can be effectively used by the aged, by children and indeed by men and women of all ages. No

stomach or bowel medicine is more reliable. No remedy for indigestlon, headache or blliousness is so effective so mild, so certain to quickly cure as a 25c. box of Dr. Hamllton's Pills.

The wonderful Santos has gone

the horse heaven She was the dam Rita the Great.

A beautiful pair of evenly matched

dappled grey Perclieron mares were brought to North Sydney last week by ir c needing. who Purchased them from Robert Fraser. New Glasgow They were bred in Ontario and full sisters, weighing nearly

pounds.

The names of horses performing in

trotting and pacing races in 1916 are likely to be omitted from the Yesr

dems are given on the entry blanks when entering for races. as is required by the rule, because of the great ex pense and loss of time in afterwards hunting up this information

The North Pacific Fair Association

programme for the coming season is announced In eight weeks of racing the Association will distribute $75 000 in stakes and purses There will be meetings in Western Canada. Wash lngton and Oregon, commencing the week of August 12th at Vancouver

sons has returned to Halifax, and is

Before the Board of Review of the

National Trotting Association adjourn ed they gave out the ollowing inter pretatlori of the eligibility rule

Eligibility to compete in races is

fixed by time of race It is the fastest time made by the winning horse, in a

0 Y

and ending at Oregon October 2nd. dayl Them are three mc" “ch dur

Frank Patch, 206%, who has raced A

on the Grand Circuit the ast two sea

3 1914 defeating 11 other noted hols 2 es I-Ie was second n 2 04% at Detroit

Qlean gists,

They raced in 2.21% ronto track on April 21.

for so early in fhe'eepson.

The spring meeting of the Dufferin

Park Driving Club opens at Toronto ri Ma 31st and continues for three

ll races have $400 purses_

U U I

New England's Short Ship circuit

promises to be the greatest ever this

in the stable of his owner, J B Mit _ onen Ho in in splendid shape and _l_'°‘" E`"*“““5"°‘“ 1"" 4° h°"°° “W

d in three classes. There are 145 nom-

ought to lower records on Maritime Province tracks this season Frank _i_nations in for the Springfield meeting.

n avcra e of over 20 in each event

g .

_l_;1_t§hatn1g2:n3‘BR§;‘;g;11€gc;‘ wxzgmg Providence is also doing well, 51-

orseg being named in the three 01885- s while Worcester has 56 entries booked for its three class races. And the retums are not all in yet.

The stewards of the Charlotte Coun»

ty, (N. B.) Exhibition Society have ar- ranged for three early closing stake races. with ii purse of $400 each. There will be a 2.37 trot, 2.25 pace and 2.18

public race, or in an event in which he puic. First payment .lune Ist, $8; sec-

are not considered in determining eligibility, except in special events which are governed by published con

n y y .3 _ August lst $4. Four purse classes will be arranged later, and the follow- ing src likely to be the classes select-

dltlons. cd Free-for--ull trot and pace. 2.15 trol

‘Also in the same manner a mem

ber or several members linked togeth er in a circuit can fix the date after which. Or prior to which win. rar-es. shall or shall not be considered in do lermlnlng eligibility at tlicir meet

Tile Canadian circuit two-year-old

champion of 1915 George Smith, made his debut as a three-year old at Lexlnl:~

ton recentl 'in the fourth race, which'

furnished a. most brilliant struggle. The Sanford representative, one of the choices for the Kentucky Derby, though beaten a scant head by Bay- berry Candle was not disgraced, and hisf showing gained him a-. host of ad- mirers, for it was the general opinion among close observers that the tesl was sufllclently good to 'warrant his being one of the favorites' for the big- Louisvllle event, in which he will meet horses of his own age exclusively. Bayberry Candle was in receipt f sixteen pounds from him, and had ri slight advantage at the _start whicli_ Roscoe Goose. her rider. was not slow

in making use of. George Smith chal-_‘ lenged her in resolute 'style in the stretch and gained steadily, bitt under terrific urging she managed to last ,lust long enough to get- the verdict. The 1.44 2-5 that the‘race was run in represented a new track record. U10 former mark of 1.45 having been lielil lointlv bv Grover Hughes and Winn- ing Witch .

W ...I

FRECKLES _

Now Is The Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest nved

of feeling ashamed of your fr<:ckl¢‘B. ,se the prescription othine- doubile strength- is guaranteed to riemovie these homely spots.

Simply get an ounce of othzine --|

'louble strength- from any druggfet§ and apply it little of it night and niorri- ing and you should soon sec that even the worst freckles have begun to dis-i ippear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. lt is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com-

'Jletely clear the skin and gain a beau» _ tlful clear complexion.

llc sure to ask for the double stren-

sntec of money back if it falls to re-

_ . __ , ,_ =‘;r_"_’_._ _ ._ _ ` -Jil' ‘_ ‘ ji _ _ __ __ ____ _

. . , ~ _ ,»

. _ _ _ . _ y _ _ __ . ._ Fmmers.

'_ ___ __ ‘I ' I' I ' » s' __ "?°d ‘er _

_ »- _ _ _ _ __ » |,_°_ '_ _» _ e- e e _ -

then. if-others have followed our ei- `pe'im_i_in pue peueiitigsq eu BeA|i.iusu1 ESP? l'%'_,aByS- Try it for “f ` _ _ Book unless the names of sires and

‘ " """ ' ' - _-_- . -.fn _, _,`,___ D' _ a e e '

.. ,&?>`31 . ‘i_‘..y‘"'l ` .

.~'_ _ _ ‘ _'__ _ ,___»__' ___ . .

._ _ _ ._ ‘_ ,\ ' ____ _,_ _,_ _ _ .______. . _

' _ ' ` ' _ ..--‘:"~ _

._ __ _ _ ._ -___-

_ \'_ . _ '_;:J e ss e

_ ' ' I ' ° s e s ' s s e' ' ' .

$__ ` ' ' _ _` ' _ s e e

» \ ' _ U U, U . -H ” Z

ry I _ 1| _ _ ; , ~¢

_ #___ _ '_ . l ‘ e e e

_ ` . in ." _ H

_ ‘ * U * f

- , ' as

I _ . s 0

. _ . I

0 s s e '

stood first on the summary Records nd u ment Jul 1st 8. and the third

nd pate, ".21 trot and pace and 2.80 trot and pace.

The usual race meeting at Monta-

gue this your will be held on the 30th August. llhc card will contain two stake classes, one for a 2.30 trot and the other u 2.30 pace, and an open class, probably n 2.20 trot and pace. The purses in each of the stakes will be $250, and in the open class $200. entries in the stakes will be $250, and in the open class $200, entrleg in the stake classes close June 10. The purces are hlglily'credite.ble and will lr all likelihood attract a big list of entries. Montague is a great racllik centre and its track ranks w_lf.ll'¢'he best ln the province.

I F H

The Gleaner declares that one of

l<`redericton's most Dromlsillk TBCIDK prospects in that owned by Samuel J. Boyle of that city. He is Bill Sharon. o chestnut stallion, who has reached the age of seven months and can step a thrco minute clip right now. Bill Sharon is by Captain Aubrey, out ol' Norroway W., 2.18%, also ownedby Mr. Boyle. The young stallion is bred in the purple, his sire, Captain Aubrey, being by Peter the Great and out -of The May Fern, while ‘Norroway rated as one of the finest race mares to be brought to this part of Canada in recent years, is by Lookaway, a famous sire. The second dam is _by Medic, by Sir Walter J., and the third

dum is Pnuline,*by__Sh:ikespeare.

Walter J., 2.08%, which is to

clash with Tommy Cotter in a -match moe at New Aberdeen, C. B.. on May 24th, is one of the fastest horses in this purt of the Canadian racing belt. Last year his flrst race, without any hand- ling was in Halifax, when he was sec-, ond' three times in 'one of the most keenly contested and fastest free-_for nlls of the season. The event was won by James K. Newbro, in 2.14, but those who saw the race. with the North_,SY¢l' ney pncer right at the v;rlnner’s throat- latch lliree times. bellevethat had his driver wished it, lie could havecaptur- od the event in much faster time. Wal- ter J‘s. present record was made in the sixth heat of a winniul P806 Dil 5 mile track. but he l\lB0 __W°l1 live-heat race on a half mile truck in 2.10 ila_t_ Since coming from the United States Walter

»_i_, has had little preparation for _rac-

gtli othlne as this is sold under guar- 1118. but thi! Ye" it is °xV°°t~°d th-at

there will bo a change in conditions in

in ovc freckles. ills fesllect-

iii,

_ neseri Hardware =` ce., |.td_., Fennel!

‘ A ¢i_l_isndlsr, Crab ,be srdwsrs Ce-» L Currie A Murrie- ` hgh.. Gllsrlottv _

Owns PQIJ'

Pools A Thom: ' :ni Montague, .

Q? Q

R sllte Coll QI( gives best results.

T .

g?f_i»:aisi.. C0 PANY - 'i.i»4i'i'ED _ srmcnssrn » su. emu

‘v

Besides, the New Pei-Afcction is rcgidy whsqyou wsntit.._.' no fires to build, no Take, no ashes. _In i, 2, 3 and 4

- burner sizes at these _enlenz

- ~; .-.‘ .1-< _. .-

THIS IS THE STOVE THAT. SAVES YOU MONEY

The New Perfection Oil Coolcstovc uses kerosene,-the cheapest fuel to use. Costs less than gas, coal or wood--.-5 to` ro cents a day is its fuel cost for' the average family. `

_ “ _ ' -=-“Weis--f-=“11'-.2--i ~

.ft fi

if _lit 1)-5 ly; 'H3 Lf

‘li L' Eh l

:_§ _i

ly; :Hz .___ J;

iff? wp.

ff”-f

ll' lf. il. l/'_ _

lm _.

;,,

`-LIC: .f`: ll* :T

.,_..

2;; 25.-

‘Alf ._.

_rl 'l 'ir' if

r .li

_ 1*

2'¢“»23I-s==ss=¢='

,_ .l :_ . :

__ 5,. ::_'__; ; "“ "_ --..am .._._.._x.‘ ‘ J.. ._"-

_ l ____

.__t li*

,ly

l .