- ‘ p_I.~

AMQNG THE HORSES

Don’t forget' that the maritime cir-

eulet racing days at Charlottetown are July 27, 28 and 2.9.. ._

There will be a -number of horses

1,-om Quebec participating in the mari- time circuit _the__co’In_:ng season.

The Mainebred trotter John Moore,

2.18% has been sent to Lou Mac. Donald to be prepared for the races.

o o ¢ _

The Nova Scotia trotting stallion

Tom Phan. 2.14% 'was put to death not long ago. He- was 17 years old.

The champion maritime tretter Bil-

ly C., 2.16% by Brazilian is now`ow- ned by . W. Wilbur the Moncton horsemen.

ll l U

" “Bud" Doble, who drove Maud S.

to her record, announces his retire- ment from the racing sport. In his day and generation "Bud" was a popu- lar idol.

._ S

"Jack Leonard, well known on the

maritime turf, has been engaged as trainer ior the Linchan stables at Yarmouth Mass. “Jack” had a public training stable at the Fredericton trotting park several years ago.

It $ U ' ~

Tom Murphy's entry for the -big

Grand Circuit stakes this year will be Peter Farrell, 2.07%, owned by the former Grand Circuit driver, Scott Hudson, now a banker at Atlanta. Ga. Peter Farren showed 2,03% in private trials but did not race up to his mark. -.1 i It

Entry blanks are being sent out by

the Fredericton Park Association and other tracks of the maritime circuit for the early closing events and some advertising is being done in the Am- erican horse papers. The date tor the closing of the stakes on the first ,sec- tion of the circuit has been changed from April 15th to April 25th.-Glean-

ef.

sos,

“Tommy" Hayes, the St. John

horrsemau who has many friends in this province, was painfully injured at that place a few days ego. The horse which Mr. Hayes was driving took fright at a street car and became nnmanageable. In the narrow streets it was diiilcult to void o. collision and the animal ran against the sides of the car. Mr. Hayes was thrown out and sustained some painful injuries to the shoulder.

£1 ‘Il lil

One swallow may not make a. sum-

mer but that one trotter sometimes makes a trotting sire was demonstrat- ed by the prices paid for the get of San Francisco, 2.07%. at the recent midwinter horse auction in Madison Square Garden. 'Influence by the remarkable performances of Mary Put- ney, 2.05%, the crack three _year old of last season, eighteen coits and llllies not yet twelve months old brought $15,615, and average of $867. This is believed to be the highest average on record for the same number of young trotters of the same age.

Childhood Constipation

Mrs. Andrew G. Lund, Hughonden,

Alta., writcs:- "Two of my babies were very much troubled with con- stipation and I tried several remedies without success. A neighbor advised inc to try Bnby's Own Tablets and they were so satisfactory that now I would use nothing else.” The Tablets never fail to cure constipation and they may be given to the youngest child with perfect safety. They are sold by med- icine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Mcdiciue Co., Brockville, Ont.

Wonderful liliou lady I

Actually Prevent: Attacks

. _limo There are two (rest, causes et bili-

°\lll1°ll.---Uwv are constipation and detective liver action.

When Dr. I-iamilton's Pills are tak-

On. they not onlyeerreets constipsted bowels, but not-upon the liver na well

Quite unlike ordinary medicines

which purge and tive temporary re- llei. Dr. Hsmilton's Pills remove the conditions which- -cause biiiounness. and thus permanent cures are eiteot-‘ ed. No person who occasionally 'uses Dr. Hamiiioifs Pills will 'ever euilor from tho headache. bad stomach or

gilious complaint. Get a 25a box to-\ ny.

The illinois pacer T. L. Mc, 2.04%,

has joined the Murphy stables.

O U K

The speed marvel at Memphis is

said to be a. two~year-old by Atlantic Express, 2.07% . ‘

I \l tl .

Sixty-two days of racing for Ken-

tucky tracks hae been provided by the Kentucky State Racing Commission. Lexington was awarded 12 days, April 27 to May 10; Churchill Downs, 12 days May 13 (Derby Day) to May 27; Douglass Park, 13 days. May 27; to June 12; Latonla, 24 days. Juno 14 to July 11.

KI C i

Thomas Hayes, the St. John horse-

msn, has purchased Laura Penn from F. Duncanson. Laura Penn is a live year old pacer, from William Penn 2.07%, and has a three year old trial record of 2.18%. She was bred in In- diana and gives promise of developing into one ol the fastest pacers in mari- time circles.

* il s

Word comes from London that the

stewards of the Jockey-Club have de- cided to run off the the famous "Der- by", the blue ribbon of the iiat racing season, and the "Oaks" at Newmarket on May 30 and June 1, respectively. Great efforts are being made to get the government’s sanction for meet- ings in some of the north of England courses which are situated away from the munition factories and the result of the petition is anxiously awaited by all followers of horse racing.

* lil sl

Twelve race horses were burned to

death in a fire which destroyed six' barns at the Michigan ' State Fair Grounds the other day. ‘The horses were valued at $25,000 and the loss on the buildings was about $50,000. The cause' of iire has not been determined. Most of the horses burned were .be- ing trained by Frank Colby for com- petition ou the Grand Circuit this sum- mer. Among them were Aunt Barb, 2.15‘/4 ;Crescent Hall 2.10% ;Locai Auc- tion 2.11‘/, ;lna Clare and Durin. Three animals were rescued from the Colby string and a dozen or more were re- Inovcd unharmcd from adjoining stabl- es. ‘/

\l 1 0

When St. Frusquin was sold for

600 ni the midwmter sale in New York a few weeks agv, it was believed to be the first tlIne,u troiter not yet twelve n*onths old had commanded such a price under the hammer, but George J. Dietrich, formerly Secretary of the (.‘lt-vtland Driving Club, has shown in the .-unoricnn Sportsman that this is not duitc true, lialon ltose, a volt by i’tnml\t\\|l. 2.071/,-. out ul' Minnehulla. by Stevens' Bald Chief, was only ele- ven months old when the late .lohn H. Shults paid $8,500 for lIiIn at one of Peter C. I{ollogg's sales in the Ameri- can institute, on March 7, 1889. A. li. Moore of Philndelpllin. gave $8,000 at auction on February 8. 1892, tor a colt foaled in thc spring of 1891, by Alcan- tara, 2.23, out of Palo Alto Belle, by Electioneer. Ami on the same day Budd Doble hid $7,500 for Drcxtell, I1 full brother to Axtell 2.12. foaled in 1891. None of these high priced year- lings proved to be worth anything as a race horse or as a sire.

THB OWN GUARDIAN . P5515 Nm;

sulull sciiil usslli

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

, APRIL 16.

PETER AND CORNELIUS.

GOLDEN TEX'i‘:- For there is no

diiierence between the Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord overall is

§{_cl;2unto all that call upon him. Rom.

LESSON :- Acts 10: 1-16.

Commit vs. 13-15. ' Connecting Linkz- Cornelius was n

member ot'an ancient and distinguish- ed Italian family, the.Cornelian Clans, or family. ot which the famous Roman selwrals the Bcioos and Bunn.. were members. He was a Roman ceuturlou. that is. captain ot a company or 100 men. the Italian bend, probably vol- unteers from italy. ‘ Cornelius with his troops. were the guardians of Cesa- rea, the Roman capital and one of the seaports ot Judea: It was a large and flourishing city at the time of this Les- son, bullt by Herod the Great, and named from Ceasor Augustus.

cm-rlclsm Ano exPI.ANA‘r|oN.

Vs. 1, 2. Centunonz- A Roman ot-

ilcer who commanded 100 men. ital- ian:- Composed ot Itaiiaps. Devout: -Worshipful and religious. Feared- A true reverence. House::- Family and servants. Aims:- Proving' his honesty of spirit. Prayedz- An in- stinctive desire to know more and do better. by the invoked aid of God.

Vs. 3-16. Vision- Plainly seen, as he

was fully awake. Ninth: :- Three o‘- clock p. m. Angel: -A supernatural messenger. Sayingz- A dircet per- sonal message. Lordz- Cornelius is impressed that message and messeng- er are from God. Prayers and::- Prayer is not complete until attested by the life. , Memorials- Proving and approving before God. Sendz- He is asked to help answer his own prayer. Joppa:-About 30 miles distant. Lod- gethz- The directions are minute and exact. Tell thee::- Which angels were not commissioned to do.

Vs. 7, 8. Departedx- His mission

performed. Two:- FFor company and mutual aid, also the witness of two necessary according to Mosaic law. Soldierz- Guide and protector. Wait- ed-ln sympathy with him. Declared: -The full vision, with faith and inst- ant action.

Vs. 9-12. Morrow: - Setting out

forthwith. House top: The flat rool’ offered a retired place for prayer. Sixth; Noon. Trancez- /All inward vision. Vesselz- As iII a picture. Let downz- As though from God. Beasts - Some of which were considered uII- clean by the Jews.

Vs. 13-16, Voicez- As from heaven

Kill and catt- Both commands were n surprise to It Jew. Not son- 'l`hc quick reply of impulsive Peter. Com- Inon: What was not spceiiied in the Mosaic law as pure was ceremonially unclean. Cieansedz- By figure Pct- er was taught that Gentiles also were included in the plan of mercy. Thrice: -To give it emphasis, and to impress Peter more.

GRACIOUS PROVIDENCES IN LIFE.

(1) Even to one in uninvorablc cir-

cumstances, v. 1.

(lil Through thu honest, sincere, sock-

ing soul, vs. 2-4.

(Ii) By specillc, unlnistukenblc direc-

tions. vs 7, S.

(4) (Yo-operating with lIumuII instru-

mentality, vs. 7, 8. .

(5) Working at the other ond oi’ thc

llno also, vs. 9. 10.

(il) Removing ignorance and proiudic-

ccs. vs. 11. 14.

(7) Revealing the Divine will and pur-

pose, vs. 15, 16.

1l qiwiki _

. .f.

I iiCll0l\ aI\dTlll’lll

“ CANADA from her abtmdnncc can help supply the Empire’s needs,

and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the

`henvy burden ofdirccting the Empire's aifairs has been laid. Gain or no gain the course before the farmers of Cnnndn is 'as clear as it was last: year-they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may be made. and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world’s supply ol' which must be particularly aifected in, this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet bej in shore for ul all before this tragic coniiict is over, but not one of ua doubts the issue, and Canadians will do their duty in the highest senoeoi' that great: word."-HON. M A R7'II\' Ii’l'RRI'.`LL, lllinfaler of Agriculture.

“ ODERN war is made by resources,

, , , _

money. by foodstuffs' as

by - .

M well as by men and by munitions. While war isour ilrst busi- ness, it in the imperative dnt' of every man in Canada to produce all , that he can, to work doublyilalnrd while our soldiers :rein therrenchei. in order that the resources ofthe' country may not only heeonserved, but increased for the great struggle that lies before us. ' Work and :Sous ' I

is a good’ motto for Wnr-time."-SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister

of Fivlanrc.

1-une-I , 1-ny-hr une; .

Tut fcntl. or :mme contsfhiilii In his -Io clslounpnnrns, olliunss, nun crowns, c/norms

WHAT |S NEEDED ? ‘rl-Iss: IN PAR'r|cu|.AR-»‘- _ '

1- OA-rs my - cssssoirstnrs. rnvrr Jams, ,

scarf soak. aaoos soon. nossv. woot; visas.

ouatss. é

______,......_.L..---

- V. and is morcirrgonl, the cal to NIH" Wi *

'fm-iffy md produccio the limit.

mos, surrsn, rouimw scans, ross. omso _vsos*rAm.ls I

Wd I ed oun¢tuoo,j|¢d._o|Ir soiditlr IW! ll_¢f)'flld Ml Allin. T il NNW? ll* ` ' than if on in ms. The d'_(aleuiuu pc air¢g:2‘2f&¢:5;?;.W" , _

IM.

~¢

. I

I I

.ip-¢'|,|_5, A_¢';|_:||guLT_y__:_a§__|¥.__ soot( ,FOi_=:____:t9_1_;i;"rI_»c__»_»;_»___v_5____inop;»*`|?f»». 're In am one » .I

' rl-In oovznuulnnr or cannon-‘ ~» ' I fn _

_- ,i e -Ian-mf, < ‘ . ,. _ I

' o

. _ __ __ _ " . Lai' :_

I \

snr BCI'

Tobacco satlsfacuon Is hard to attam for - the dlscrlmlnatlng smoker. e

If you are as particular about having the best as we

are about ma ting it, you _should compare a

K PIPE

TOBACCO

with _ the brand you usually smoke- Nothmg Wlll do so much to convince you

of its superiority..

“Polo” is unquestionably the best llavored :smoke ---burns longer---holds its tire better--is sweeter and

It makes your old corn cob taste like an expen

. _ Ng

more fragrant than most plpe-tobacco. '

' \ I, 1 ` _\

if r ’

’/l/

sive calabash. I ` /

“Made in Canada by Expert Canadian Workman" /_

o ,

SOLD EVERYWHERE 10c f

-R!

Rock CITY Tosacco Co., LIMITED oI_

_*__ |t J nz-gui

rf., E l

-.. _-----..-.. ....... ---.----..--...-..--...---.._.- - - . - . . _ _-........-.....

feemf an

W, 1 .

a.s'aIiddIe- _., it

2712111 s IZ _

STER O OR

T TRESS

T_hat’s the way every OSTERMOUR owner feels after his lirst night on this famous Mattress; it soon becomes'

a hardship to use any other. (LOne-third of your life is-spent in sleep. If you spend this time (as so many people do) on a hard, lumpy, unsanitary hair or mixed Mattress, made worse by a sagging woven-wire spring, why should you expect real rest-even if you do own a $50 hed?

(IA soft resilient Ostermoor Mattress Spreferahly on a Banner Spring)

FDR FIFTY YEARS

will give you anintlrely new 1<lea_ of s eep comfort. You pay

or nasrrua scams. . ._ 1

I ll. And you Ply it only once jbeoause the Oster- (There are Ostermoors in use todsythst have 111001? Ulllllw Olllfr mattresses, never needs _ seen service oontinuouslyfor20,30,even 50 years, ‘=l°°1=“=s °r remskms- I and .re nan wa, buoyant and mmfomble. ll. This means 30 cents per year. Who can’t (l,TlIis question of restful sleep is insistent. 'Why ‘Bhd mu? . _ . V not settle it rlghhandatonce?

» avsav osuunvs osrslunoon MA'rraass;Has 'ms slum; woven IN 'ms aoimsn _

, Ask 014" dealer for the 0stern|oor,Wa_gr to us for the name of our nearest agent.

emtasxn, rsrrnm a vows co..a-..a.a .fx 1.-/flhf rmeisefseaseaae masedaing _

»aLAs'i<A W” i'llm"inM'iov I a els

__ _ . Q

Made In Canadg _ _ __ _ e means 5 gre e evegpyh _ _

°' g 'S ,

sro.

. ,

`>1`§`»`f»"l""1‘=`ii.`tlii`2`.<`>Iii.`é€<éé§i`§Siii¥ii§i°ffiQ§3<€°>>>ss§e2>z.9§?J§nJ2!99ns§<zz>>_9S1'1=1mQQss§<<.

-if ‘.....'_- ”°°°°-'°'°°°°°%°"'°°°°'"‘°°""‘°"°°°'°°‘°"‘""°"l-¢¢1°f~¢olo¢».»,---.,,`___ tu. 1`:1_‘_,._'._~.:;‘ 1'. .g.-...-.-....-_.-. ..» -~ - . _-

\ rf

' 1 I

ui I

, . I

rg, `i.

.1 'I’»

-`- iff, ~

iii r ' if

Ll.

1 ‘.» » > ~. 4. I \~ I..

_. 'I

;». -i'

.Q fr: .‘.i` ‘ ,-1 i

.fp

~, fi”

. t P. I v»'

.3 cr _ :I

ii- ' va

"->..

_l ' Li I

~l vi

lil

fl if :li

-.r I i .fl

Lp’ -y .

r~._, 1

.il

i`= ffl

li'

i__.

i , l

1'. .

.~.»-vez'-ji-v-»1-.eral->.=c:»».

" 562-.

r f-,-

: 1

III ~-~&~ .