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iii

iii il li*

_ -_.__ - ij- _ ~,i.°-7 1 - _ , | _ _ _ _ ,. ;'. - -; -._j__,:'".‘=_~;;.§.=.;~' ...__

._ _ _ .. I ,. ._ _ ~ , _ _ _ _ ,_.____ :_ __ __ _ ;.____.___.____§._ ____4.___

_ _ , ,__ ,

pill

1 il ,gig __ -i i Q i i

Arran “Al-S TAKE t

_ monies

noel

*°-"°"“‘~.......°.i.........°“. ,.12

i it

Ei 1:' .5 ¢l'l*' ig -‘r'..

fi E

l ir, L

‘i

contelnsTti\`eIhesl `

1 3

Yoon i-‘iiisNos -can any +++...»++.+»...... _ anything you can give '° "F at t e 91 *

them-except your photograph, _ _nie g,

M-1----°----f---__ The Cook’-s I Studio

mxxnh

5?*

- mlzlil. `

Fight for the _ red, white - -blue"

ls oi-_ia e on orciiiisi

ht ss 1-I fought for yo sin for t1i:\ris'lii, with |.il'iiiy

and

Q X' BI Bit

_ if

New Desgmay Block _ ; eseeeeoeeeeee-eeoeee

matter of minutes only-the ~ ` ° l I

sameefficie t thod ‘ ~ 1’/,

demand in your? liliginesss his I IH) D D

observed in ours.

_ Your family have been plead- ing with you f'or_ Years. way not make that appointment t ay at

The Bayer Stuiiioi

f;§1<|oNEY

e-1 -

1.11. 11011, siiiii.. '

Good Photography Moderate Prices. -

Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography. _

I 107 Queen St Phone 68-J.

Outing ' Shoes _ All. Kinds

We are showing the

largest stock of Summer

Shoes ever shown.

For Women

-White Canvas Boots,

Pumps and Oxfords all

kiiids. Rubber or ther soles.

$1.85, 2.10 to 2.50

For Men

Brown _or White Can-

vas 'Boots and Oxfords.

Also Tan Oxfords Tennis Shoes.

All Prices

For Children

Sandals, Play Shoes. White Boots and Pumps. ~

See Our Window Alley & Co.

CO COA

Sydney Reserve Coal now due to

lrrlve by the following !ch00ll9l‘B

-in I

namely:

“H. H. Kitchener” with "6|gdy'j`~ "_Whldden_ with -' “cai-I1( theres" with

aamlrii-l. ' °§*`v|‘||*.l _wlfli “Reebur with _

‘leg--__ KIQN EY f1~-,.._“”;°”.‘.°§-Teil _ _ . 'A115155 ,.1-1 _

. ‘_ 1_ _.isi-

. . , _-'I \* .mira-P

or Felt llat to us and h

. and styles in fasl'lions_- -

promptly attended to.

. Parlors

Lea-

. Valuable BusinessS

For Sale '

x26 feet wltli good cells.

also wharf property.

and shipping facilities. Kpply to

Murray Harbor, P, E. I.

Mdy 91.11, 1916. 9031-513Mi'.\lS4Wk8 .

Jewelry

of Jewelry

etc. - -

Jeweller

256 tons - . _ asians- -- I

250 tons 170 tone iso tens

.lf P1115

`“¢"-`

l _ \\-'vIl\\

cb ALL\ \\\\\ lst _,l

, ,

.\\"

mmw “\>'1\-_ \I'\

‘ In -_‘.-

r‘\

BVC

it cleaned and reblocked. We have the latest shapes

We_ make a specialty of

cleaning ladies white kid gloves. Let us have yours.

Out _of town orders

Boston Shoe Shining

fS1r'r1NG`for 2 iieiiiiifiii "2 ‘ _ __.\ “_

- 'Springis Here

Let us give your Last Year’s _ Hat the Latest Style

Send our Panama. Straw

' 135 Grafton Street I Li

land

We offor for sale our Busine 'Stand at Murray River, Comprising 1*/4 acres land, store 2 stories high

2 ood

PROWSE at SONS; Murray Harbor, P.E

1 If you want honest goods at honest prices you will not forget us when about to purchase aWatch, Clockorarticle

Special attention g`iven

to repairing of Watches

C. W. Patterson

,..

warehouses, iron House arid stable

_ This ig a. good business stand cen- trally located and afforded splendid

.I.

~ , ..

Look t This

T Mews -i=i1~1E,RAlNfJ.OATs,iai1' Iieiig'cii,52 inches large

»-1°=1~°-“

_ lnvonrllli

..,~i'f uve is my i.i_u.i¢ rnviml

..°T. GORDON NES is Guardian

ll-Ollresentstlve in Montague. --

_..°D. F. TIIRNIY il Guardian re-

presentative in Sourls. metf

..*ANNANDALE NOTES - The

fishermen are terribly delayei. by the ice. The Bay has been full for a week and they are unable I/o'see how iheIi~"trsps are which they expect will be somewhat broken. There was s few herring token up the Grand River.--Farming is .progrsssln very well, the land being nice ond* dry for working.-Rev. R. .1-I. Rand preached in the Baptist Church on Sabbath evening to quite a. large audience His text was Matthew 21-10. Her friends are glad to sse Mrs. William Dingwell out again af- ter lier recent illness.-'-U.

(]ll"l‘0WN MARKETS

Butter Ioreamsry) In prints

Butter (Tub) lb. y Butter (fresh) lb.

Eggs, doz.

Beet lb. (retail)

Il‘owls lb.

Chickens, io.

Hay (pressed), tan

Strnw (pressed) ton Pork lb. ‘

Turnips. bus. Potatoes, bus_

Oats, (white) bus. Oats (black) bus.

Beats. bus.

Carrots, bus. _ Wool lb. 15 to 40 Pnrlnips. lb. 1% Geese 15 Ducks _- 15 Hides 14.20 15 Turkeys, per lb. 20 to 22

S’SIDE MARKETS

Buckwheat, per bus. .75~ -1.00 Barley, per bus. .75 -.90 Butter, per lb. dairy. .30 Butter, pei' lb. cresmery. .33 Calfsklns, per lb. .15 Eggs, per dozen. .19 Hay, loose, per ton. $10.-$12. Hay. pressed, per ton. 10.-13. Lamb pelts, each. .40--.60 Hides, per lb. .14 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. $3.25 Oats. black , psi- bus. .50 Oats, white, per bus. ' .52 Potatoes, per bus. .80 Pork, organs att'd, per lb. 10% to 13% Straw, pressed, per ton. 36.50 Wheat, per bus. 1.20-1.40 Wool, per lb. .26-.40

::NO SIDE ISSUE. -The "YOUNG

CANADA" School Shoes are made as they ought to be. _In style they are dis- tinctive. The making of this shoe is no side issue with us. It's our spec- ialty and this is the day of specializ- ing. The mnnufacture of these shoes is most thorough. We use the smooth, even close grain stock that combines most softness and durability. Not an ounce of shoddy ls ever used in this factory. Did you ever consider why some shoes 'twist out of shape after a few weeks’ wear? The reasons are cheap, spoiigy leather, flabby Insoles, and shoddy counters. A ramping boy, a wet day, and you know the rest. Buy the "YOUNG CANADA” School Shoes. They may cost a few cents more. but the extra wear and satisfaction they give ls well worth

_ 80

Sl to 35 21 to 22 ll to 18 18 to 14 lil to 15

$15 to $16

$0.50

me ai is

zo to as

_ vo to so

57 40 45

Clean-up sale of Furniture at PAT-

ON8 LIMITED. S043-5-20Mif.

“This ig the last day that Security

Company, l_lli`ares.wlll be offered Guar- dian readers at _95c. Make a`ppiication_ at once for any number from 10 shar- es upwards. , 9931-5-27M1i.

Closing out nails of furniture at PAT-

ONS LIMITED. 9843-5-20Mtf.

“The last day `to secure Security

stock tliroughtbe Guardian is 'TODAY

_ ' 9931-5-27M1i.

Spring _Sale of Furniture now on at

PATON8 LIMITED. 9843-5-20Mtf.

“Make application for shares in the

Security Company at once at 95c each. Today is the last day. 9931-5-27M1i.

'Relating of soldlqn _ro

tnrnln¢'from_-the front are asked to communicate with the Secret-sry of tlis Provin- cial Committee ot Wounded Soldiers- ~ Commission, Hin Nellie Gillespie, Charlotte- town, intimstlng tliedete of expected arrival, cause of re- turn and any other particu- lars, in order that preparation may be meds for e -*tting reception. - _

§._ No 14361

` . .°ONl CBNI- Der word each in- sertion for advertising ln this column. Cash must sccomolny order.

..*FOR RED C8038.--Rev. Mr. Prin- gle delivered 5, series of interesting lectures onthe war In St. David’s Church, Georgetown. After the lecture a collection was taken up for the local Red Cross Society, $10 being realized.

ui.'roNiA sA||.s nirsov 1

' _ ron wonsr. .

BOBTON,'_May 20- The Cunard

Ultonla, now" in' the service of the France-(lanad_a'Line, sailed yesterday for St.'Nazaire after a day’s delay, caused by the deertion oi' sixteen fire- men. The big ship had 1,220 horses in her pasenger cabins and In temporary stalls built on deck, and piled high on deck were forty imrloads of baled hay and a quantity of oats in sacks. These are to serve as protection in case -the ship is shelled by an enemy submm-ing ln her holds she carried 100,000 bus- hels of grain, 3,000 tons of sttel blllets

End 300 tons of frozen beet.-Boston x. (Capt. W. A. McEwen of the above

ship is a son of Mr. Horace McEwen, Supt. of the P. E. I. R. this City).

$100 REWARD $100

The readers of this paper w`ll be I sed t leam that there is at least one liireadgdeeilsessg that science has been eble tocure in all its stages. and that is cstarrh. Catarrh being greatly in- fl\l¢llC¢d by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tskui intemally and 'acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. thereby destroy- ing the foundation of the disease. giving the lllflcnt _stijengih by bul_ldir:1g_\m the constitution and assisting’ nature in oingh its work. The Drolirietois ve so much felt in the curative Eiwers oi HaIl's Cltsrrh Cure that the offer

ne Hundred Dollars for any _case that it lhiis io cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address F. J. Cl-IENEY & C0., Toledo, O,

Sold hy all Druggista. 751:.

Furniture Clearance Sale PATON8

LIMITED. 9843.5.2gM¢f

“Securlty Shares 95c today.

9931-5-2'lM1i.

,..-

.~»

THE BAY s'rALLioN

Bin en Boy

Slred by Commodore- Aedyard Dam

mundo Allright Bnshaw'~PrInce and Saladin Strain of blood. Saladin be- ing one of the hnndsomest and best stock getters ever imported to .Prince Edward Island. Blngen Boy is a full brother to Nutwood now owned by Stanley Wedlock, City being a. first prize winner at the Dominion Exhibi- tion. Also a first prize winner at _the Provincial Exhibition. I;l_i_s dam Park- etta has taken first prize every time shown. Also won two first prizes last Exhibition. Blngen Boy ig coming three years old.

Mares at owners risk.

BYRNE BROS..

North River.

0930-5-27MS3iW1i.

Baron B(Trder

|674-O

Enrolment Pure Bred- No. 46 will

stand at the owners stables, Southport for the season of 1916. Alexander Kennedy. 9850-5-20MSTu8lpd.

Baron Mack

Pure Bred Clydesdale Stal- ion enrolment No 24 will make the*season of 1916 at the owner’s stable. Mares at .iwner’s risk. I ~ For full particulars write ol' phone. ` i ‘ _ `

-» H. C. McKAY, '~ Wheatley _River

_ P. E. I.

9543-5-3W2i then'tus. Ilipd.. -- -_ '~

Parlsettia by Parkside, tl_§ii__ with Her-

Clean gists,

The Bay Stallion Nutwood

The Bay Stallion Nutwood, by Com

modore Ledyard. Dam llll PHl'l¢Bill6. will stand at my stable 93 Euston St.. City, for the season 1916.

Terms: ten dollars to be settled for

at time of service season_

As this horse is to be raced this fall

season will probably close July lat.

P. C. CONROY»

9585-5-5Mi`iu81.

Baron Iii_gh Ball

Baron High Ball will arrive in Sum-

merside on the lst June and remain at the driving park till the lat Aug- ust, wltli two of his yenrlliig which are to be trained by S. A. Rockford. They are some trotters. 1

9820-5-18Mtf.

L__._____L. -__‘-'=|

MAYOR T001) 2161-4

ENROLMENT N0. 34. _

Mayor Todd. 2.10'/4, is too well

known to need anytlilngsald 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 cults have been the larg- est prizc winners when shown. He will be found at the stables of Francis W. Hughes. Grafton Street. -

Terms:-- Season, $15.00; insure

$20.00. Mares at owner’s risk.

I HAMMOND KELLY.

Owner.

'l`ll0RNEl)AI.E 17623

ENROLM ENT N0. 36.

Sired by High Honor by l-liawatlia,

ilani, Kate of Chapelton by Prince of Clay foaled April 26, 1912. imported from Scotland by Smith & Richardson. Columbus, Ont., and purchased there by Mr James Roper of Roper Bros.. Royalty, will stand for the season at the stables of Frances W. Hughes, Grafton St., on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday. Balance of time at Messrs. Roper’s. "l‘erms:- Season, $12.00, insure, $15.00. Mares at owners’ risk.

JAMES ROPER,

HAMMOND KELLY,

Owners.

gxzui-

CASCO A 2221-4

Sired by Blngen 2.05%, dam by

Alendorf, by Onward. _

This is a good son of Blngen. 2.06%

Sons of Blngen sired 134 Standard Per- formers in 1915 McKinney, 2.11% stands second in this respect with 58. Axwortliy third with 55 and Peter the Great with 54. Cas'ro A..was purchased at the Old Glory Sale in November lest and will be given a short season in the stud before being trained for the fall races. He will be in the hands of the veteran. Mr. John 0. ’Brlen. Bonshaw. and will be at his stables on May 20 lcavlng there on Monday morning, May 22, travelling through Crapaud to Jabez Leafs, at noon; then through North Tryon by Cape Traverse at W. Noonan’s, Al- bany. over niglit, May 23 through Senrletown to Pat .Connolly’s, noon then by Ross Corner to Kensington over night. -May 24__ to Walter Found's nooli, then to Austin McNeill's. Stan- ley Bridge. over night. May 25, then to William McNeill's Cavendish. then to~l-lector Buchannan's over night. leaving there Saturday morning for Steve Coles, Milton, leaving there at noon for Charlottetown where he will stand for the following week at the stables of Francis W. Hughes. then following some route for the season.

Terms:- Season, $10.00. insure $13.00. Ma\-es nt owners' risk..

HAMMOND KELLY. Owner,

JOHN O'BRIEN In charge.

9863-5-20MsmWl.f.

Commodore 34109 Season 1916- _ Enrollment No. 37 cam ion sp.-ai sire of Maritime Piiiviiieai, sire of sei. Mae

,_and out of Phobe (8770) (18194). George Daimeny 14228 is s bay stallion

imported ciyaeiaaie 5

Coal ot_l'Qst»qualil.y please send your oi-der. in at oiise. and ll°“'°"¥ 'm "° made promptly _from val¢°ll "l‘.‘l° 5"' charging _`st.lowe|t lll'|°°°~ _

Schooner to charter always- In de-

mand gpg ye guarantee to DIY f\l° iilgiiest current me ei freirht f_\'°l°

Sydney, fzgulspurg or Glace

i""1 1.; " ' ' '

‘l|ii.,,h,“l"i'..t I “M ti Co.

. _ \ 'IILLING AGENTS FOR DOMIN-

_ ion com. co.. 1.1-o.~ _ ron P. I. istgino-_ _ _ Charlottetown. M ' ._

my im., im.

i . _- .

h If you inquire new Fresh Mined'

_ Ladies Usually $6.00 '_ - I for $3-90fi"-f _

The above are si>sClALs,aiid are ibsiiiiiiéiy noi..-5sc'¢a1ueé

d,_ tl re :_ _'ted __ ,. » : _- ~~ 1

1 éoxgiaylea -_(llly__‘-1iitlil,‘,ti`;|'der Catalogue _re‘presentati'ons. -Just to ge os. 1

cn.: son

' 12-r-zzuiiiuim. .- '_.-'_'.._._,‘.._.l_ ._ ______*_,__________,_ ____ _ Mti' I . . : ,‘m_H.,_“swms,,,d_ 1 _ __ - . _

- _ »- - ‘ ' I 1 _\ . -- ._-~ ~ ,.<f.- _

- , _ ' -_._ _ - - _ ' - -_ _ _ -_ - . - _ _.»».--.2._~._--- -.-.-t,...._-,eil

2.13 1-4 Champion Pacer of Maritime Provinces consider, 2.05 on Miie _'i‘i-sei. Hilda s. are ions Girl, 2.17 1-2 kexiggsi, 2.17 14, Premier 2.10, oiweil %i’1e 2.2%:-4, Arena hens 22 1-2, may Commodore 2.25, Helen_ . 2.27. mmodore Eipullet 2.25. Zealot 2.29 1-2. Kitchener Matinee 2.25 Nutwood second in race M. 2.20. Tom Commodore 2.24 _and 20 others Just waiting for a chance to ste? in the Charmed Circle, and how could they miss as he is him- eel Champion Sire. His Sire -Admiral Dewey 2.04 3-4 was a Chamggon Sire, his Grand Sire the_Great Bingin 2.06 heads the ist to y. _

So Breeders mate your Good Mares with the Great Sire. He

can be_seen_tiil further not'ce at his own stables Montague.

-Mr. Ellis the latter part of March refused a handsome' price

fitvginckpai-ti_e; inulf. S_.(foi' thl;i_‘e_-`i1e;r__:e_but___iisé heis sri adtigelnr good s wou ra _er ¢¢D or bcoello D11 IC-

_ _ Terms $15. for Season guaranteed return prlviege.

M CLARO In Charge

PURE BRED ENROLLMENT N0

PARKLIGHT i

cRADe‘No.2z _ :_ 9

George naimeiiy 1422s by Lord Daiineiiy mise) (12219) he by Royal

gm-,-ici. 43533; (10270) out or Magglerayloi- (11066) (15355) Dam of George Dalmeny was Nyanzs,imported (8766) by. Lsborle (4770) (10791) _

four years old weighing 1500 lbs. He has -plenty of good wide _list bono. _ nge feather, set on the best of feet. “ls styl sb and active, in and out ol bl - __ _ ness. In fact atypical _type of the high clusiiiiished Clydesdale family-. Flo -"_ has won two first prizes;a d he comes. of winning stock, his sire 1 '-Lord; Delmeiiy was a. great show horse in the Maritima Provinces. - so well sg the United suites, and lil;"'d'syi;-Mysnza holds* five rat prizes and-___-,diplomes. es “Like begets Llke"- thiifgraud young "stallion in sure to _produce stock

that will likewise be prize winners Rnd nottheir owners larB0 Ufllrol. _ - '

Parkllght by Parkside (9280) race record 2.22% i)am,NeIl by Heroin- ;.

do second dam by improvedtlioroughbred “Abel” third dam by "Deerfield"

son of "Salaam" one'of the foundation sires of our trotting stock. _ » _ _

Pai-kllght ls s full bi-other to the great. sire and race horse Parlowood 11/, who is sire of “Lou Helen" 2.2 $4, Queen Marie 2.10%. _Nelly Bangs

2 , Mabel fr., 2.28%.-Leawood 2.26, and other fast ones. -_-

.Parkwoodwag not only a great sire but a great show horse. He won

many first prizes in P. E. 1.. (his native province) and was sold to New York for ii large sum, by his then owner and breeder, John McPhee Esq.. Freetown, and afterwards won the blue Ribbon in strong colnpetitlon at the Madison Square Garden Horse Show, New York, one of the grandest shows In the world. Parklight has-size, weighing 1325, lbs. Good style and action, and transmits these desirable qualities to-his offspring, and is a most desirable horse for farmers to breed to. giving them this niost de- sirable of all things in horse flesh. Size combined with action;

suitable for the farm work and good roadstera.

,These horses will be at owners stables for the entire season. Come

and inspect them before breeding elsewhere.

_ MAHES AT ONWERS RISK.

. J. R. BREHAUT.` '

Montague,

Owner in charge.

.°°5° zero

9690-5-11MBw8l. sl s ang# '11-

The British Soldier

I _ are i-4

In presenting the British Soldier to the breeders of P. E. Island after

llllllli' y0lll'l-l 6Xll0l'l9ll0B ill tho horse businesgl do so with pride, knowing that The British Soldier in individuality Breeding and Speed is the equal of the bes_t_ in _the world's equine Kingdom. _

' THE. BRITISH SOLDIER FOALED 1011. -

Reg. No. 59201 Record 2.19% Champioii 4 years old trotting Stallion of

the Provinces made in ii. winning race at Halifax 1915.

The British Soldier is it remarkably handsome horse, dark chestnut no

white except Star, Stands 15.2, and will make 1100 lbs. when matured, he is ii. Stout, Strong built hors'e possessing extraordinary bone and stands aquar- ly on the best of feet.

Cochato 32.11% the sire of The British Soldier ls the Greatest Speed

Siring Son of Todd 2.14% whose sons and grand sons are the Champion Speed producers of the world. Cocha to's dam is (lostiiiea 2.191/r darn of li iii 2.30, by Plstachlo 2.21, full brother to Nutwood 2.1814, Champion 'brood- mare sire. '

Miss Pratt 2.17’/4 by Heir-at-Law 2.05% dam of the British Soldier is

one of the world's greatest brood mares being the dam of 7 Including The Leading Lady 2.07 at 3 years a world's record at the time Miss Pratt is the grand dam of Six, four having entered the Charmed Circle in 1915 taking records from 2.121/4 to 2.08%, all ages three and four years.

The Friendly Chief two years old 1915 is a full brother to The British

Soldier he took a. breeders record in August of 2.22% has since worked miles over Reiilvllle track 'inI2.15. Tho Prattler one year old 1915. mother full bro- ther worked quurtsrs in 33%, seconds.

The British Soldier has more fast record trotters in his own family of

brothers and sisters than any three stallions in the Province.

The British Soldier trotted a. half mile on Charlottetown track in 1.05%

the last quarter in 30% seconds the only time his driver Peter Conroy ever let him have his head. he has better than two minute speed.

No horse in the City has travelled more miles than The Soldier the past

winter and today he is fit for theshow ring, he can be seen any time at -254- Kcnt St., Charlottetown. i _

Terms Season $20.00. Cash or Note due November lst. Insure $30.00.

Usual return. _ - _

The~5 leading Sires of new race record pei~l‘ormers. 1915:

Age. New Performers _ Horse

12 19 Cochato. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -20 Peter the Great, 4 . . . . . .. .

14 Blngara, 34707

22 Blngen (dead) .. .. .. ..2.06%

22 ~ Moko. 24457

\.- w. s. Mexis,

Phone 375-L. . Owner.

9690-5-MS4iEw4l. ‘

sells

The Royally Bred Trotting Stallio

Certificate Enrolment No.2. Pure Bred- _

Race record 2.23%, trial in 2.15 on a half mile track. Is one of the most.

handsome and best bred standard-bred stalllons in Eastern Canada, winning first prize at the Provincial Horse Show held at Charlottetown _ln 1913, com- peting with such norses as Mayor Todd (who has 12 Iirst prizes to his _credit and twice winning the Maritime Championship); weighs 1150 lbs and comes of the inosttalked of breedlngiiiclie in tlie world today-the Bingsra Kremlin. the world's greatest money winners of 1912. Flawless, psrfectiii-form, alps. styls,coldr and manners, this stallion offers tothe breeders _of this province one of the greatest opportunities ever placed before them. is asoii of Bingera worked at two years old it quarter in 37 sec. the world's champion sire for his nge-sire of 100 standard performers at 14 years of age. of which 106 are trot ters and 3 pacers. Some of them are:Bllllll1’a. 2.09'/4: Bl‘l0I1e. 2.08: Binvolo. 2.07; Bergen, 2.06%; Belvasia. 2.06%, and Baden. 2.05%, who won $35,775.00 iii 1912, sold to Russia the same year for $30,000.00 and resold six months later for $35,000.00. Ban, 2.28 at 2 years old -- (|30Ll0m'5 llldlerl. is the world's champion brood mare for lier_ age: at thc aze nf i0 she has 5 In the list, one of them 2.09% at 3 years old. -and three more of them in 2.17. Bln- gen, 2.061/4. (Bingiira’s sire and Bottom's SFF-ll¢lSll`e) selected the world's champion trotting sire over all others) Hiro Of 21.3 Sllllllillfll D0l'f0l'lIl0l’B fl’0m - 1.54% to 2.30 and unlve'rsalIy'1mown io be the greatest family founder that ever"lived. Some ol’ his descendants are: Uhlllll. 1-54'/s this S011) ll16W0l'l¢l'l champion trotter. Biiigeii Silk, 2.08'/4. at 2 years old Ilils son) lilo W0l‘ld’l champion ironing coli for 1915. You will sae by the Horse Breeder ofMarcli 22nd, 1916, where his owner refused an offer of $35.000.00 for him: Admiral Dewey, 2.04%, (his gon) wh() Wag 5 w0l'i(i'S 0113111910111 E1BWB1l 2.03 Bl 5 years old, was a \vorld's champion nl- 2 and 4 yours Ollll Wlllor C00|'|l-10, 29314; Lee Axworlpy, 2,031/4; Anna Bradford, 2.00%. the world's champion three year old; Lord Dewey. 2.03; Boh Doudlns. 2.04%: ll- H- Broil. 2-03%! Iowa Todd. 2.04- Biideii, 2.051/,; Giizcta. 2.06: Belvasla. 2-00%; The Northern Man. 2.06%; Henry Todd. 211% at 2 _years old. the world's champion trot- ung gelding for 1914; (;en.eral Todd. 2.04%. ' Notice Bo items speed inheritance. a rich iii:-nil-ins of the blood of champions- l am going to copy a few lines from theH0.l‘B€ Bl’€¢dBl‘ 0! Allfll 1201. 191.3- -

--gong of gmggm 2_0gi/,_ 8|,-9.1134 standard performers in 1915. McKin

ney, 2.11%, stands second In this respect. with 58. whllv AlWOI'!l\!I.-~3»l5l6.- stands third with 54, and the fourth wlill 50-"

Bingenfs sons slring upwards three llllwllla mlllly ll9l'f0l‘lIl°l`l 154111!

other sires sons. No suiiiion ever lived thot has equalled Blnsen. use can sidered, as s family rounder. Notice new Blnzen breeds On: Bliizea is the sire or 'road 2.14' -(inc phenomenal sire ol extreme heed. sire of the MM race ‘horse Mayor Todd); Todd Mac, 2.05%: and Todd Moc is the sire of Anna Bradford. 2.00%", a world's chamDl0l1- Axlllll. Blnlléll 'li U16 Sire of Ad- miral Dewsy, 2.04%.; end, Admiral Dewey is the sim of Lord Dewey; 2.03,

the premier at College Farm, gingham. Ontario.-»Cansda's greatest ex. ii-sms' speed nursery’ where siicii ii-01'-°r_5.1=llls.lorBrlno. 2. 4.md‘Collase

Mai¢&h2.05, are raised.-_ The--Horse RSVWW °f Mllfllll lil- 1913- MVB! the smo _t of money won by the Blngen lllllllly in 1915 root! Ill 3241.857-T5: the #xt highest winning family won 3145-309-0?; the Bllllbll fllllllif |050 li! by s,s4a.25. copies were mr wore. What n wonderful fsmllyll- Arlen. 2.101 at 2 years om to nigh _wheels (Binxariifs -si-aiidslre on hll dniirs side), was_the world's champion in 1891. and was 1001190 \lD0ll ll U10 ll'0\\~ est horse that ever lived. i-le tood at l0l'Vl¢° 100 01 $2500-00. N0 horse be- fore or since ever reached these flgllf°ll; Wllllll SON 00 \ll'°ll8ll¢ 3150.000.

the most ever paid for a horse.

» Kremlin. 2.07. weight iaoo ins. (ine sire of Bottoms dm). wel-__ the

ch mplon trotting stallion in 1892, onli llll|V0l‘BlllY \lll0"ll l-0 D0 1ll0`V¢’;ld'l eiiiiiipion In-ood more sire. Miss Russell (srsnddsm of Kremlin and-ds ol Maud S.. 2.08) ls the world's cliainplon brood mare. any axe. Kedlka.weieh_t_ 1200 lbs.; (Bottom’s dem) has 5 In the "ll Vll-I _Blllillllli 2-53%; '|`l‘.|l|- li 2.15; Berlin. 2.14. timed 2.0854 ill I race Blllll. I-18 ol I' years- old, Brenta, 2.23% nt two YG!" old. Brio. lflrll ll yasrllnl lil eight ln 18 sec. Bsvisn. 2.30 at tw.) YBBPH Ulli- _-

Boggom '|11 mek, me sawn gg follows: Alberton farm of W. ‘A.~ Mc-,_

Arthur, Doclf road from Monday evenllll "PY 29.1119-ill Wodllellllly mornlll8_. May lllst, thence to Mr. Clnrlds. F'or1llll°,CQV_0 \'Nlli'}9.l- lil. 10 .2 D- nr. inane.. to o'i.eary iivery stasis wednesday emits: it till "Idsf mom. ing June ziie; nieiics to Russell. R. nonrs Coleman. tlll Saturday mm-all ing June 3rd; thence to Tyne Valley l’°ll\°llllll¢.¢ll¢f¢ "ll-3110!. 12th. end

- | 1| loss of .3 1:4'-$1 . s

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$O-0 `ll-I X3:

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