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_ _ _ Q _ , _ __ _ _- -_-.__ .¢ 'Z-_-L11
MQNUMENTS I
In Granite and Marble
.In our show room 117 Kentst. Revere Hotel
Bl°¢k- W4* hlvea large number of finished Monu- ments which the publi_c are invited to inspect.
;.Call or write befdrepurchasing,
Special attention _will begiven to lettering on
monuments already set in all cemeteries
P. C. BROWN &) C0.
The Royaliy Bred Trotting Stallion
O'I"I"C)].\/.ll (4-IBIB) Certificate Enrolment No.2. Pure Bred
-Race record 2.23%, trial in 2.15 on a half mile track. ls one of the most handsome and best bred standard~bred stallious iu'Esstern Canada, winning first prize at the Provincial Horse Show held at Charlottetown in 1913, com-
peaiitiglwithisuciah htcarsela igityfisygg Todd (who has 12 nrst prizes to his credit an w cow nn ns e a me ampionshl ; i h 1150 lb d the most talked of breeding niche in the world) td]d3a§-fthe Blaise; Tgldglilijil the world’s greatest money winners of 1912. Flawless, perfect in form, size, style, color and manners, this stallion offers to the breeders of this province one of the greatest opportunities ever placed before them. ls a`son of Biugara worked at two years old aquarter in 87 sec. the world’s champion sire for his age-sire of 100 standard performers at 14 years of age, ofwhich 106 are trot
idea? nlgigrgepagegéiéasogiivofitheé1:)&;e:Blslmgah 2.09;/¢0;5Il;.rioiae, 2.08; Binvolo, - i 1. - 2 9 BS ll. ~ . R11 0 Oil- - . 35,775.00 in 1912, sold to Russia the same yedr for $30,000.00 and vileilbldvodliif mouths
lnterdfor $35,000.00. Ban, 2.28 at 2 years old (Bottom's sister), is the wor 's champ on brood more for her age; at the age of 10 h h 5 i th
get, one of them 2.09% at 3 yeai'-s old, and three more of tiled; i‘ds2.17l\Bin? en, 2.06%, (Bingara.’s sire and Bottom's grandsire) selected the world’s champion trotting sire over all others) sire of 212 standard performers from 1.54% to 2.30 and universally known to be the greatest family founder that
eye;l’ly:dirSp:i1e tgihls de;;:le;{ndgi5t8s%are; éihlan,-1.5l4i%(\(§iis son) the world’s C 3 H 0 61'- H8611 . - . a ear o s s th ld’ champion trotting colt for 1915. You will se); bysthe Horse Bgeddereofwlillldrclz 22nd, 1916. where his owner refused an offer of $35,000.00 for him; Admiral Dewey, 2.04%, (his son) who was a world’s champion; Etawah 2.03 at 5 years_ old, was a world’s champion at 2 and 4 years old; Walter Cochato, 2.02%; Lee Axworthy, 2.03%; Anna Bradford. 2.00%, the world’s champion three year old; Lord Dewey, 2.03; Bob Douglas, 2.04%; R. H. Brett. 2.03%;
xliwa 2.1% 3 Bad;nhGaze;a. 2.06; Belvasin, 2.06%; The Northern
an, . ; enry 0 , at years old, the world’ cha io trot-
ting gelding for 1914; ‘ Gen-eral Todd, 2.0:%. u11\l)otil::e Bo ttom’s speed inheritance, a rich blend~ing of the blood of champions. I am going to copy a few lines from theHorse Breeder of April 12th, 1916.
"Soripéof Bingen, 2.08%. sired 134 standard performers in 1915. McKin
ney, 2.11 , stands second in this respect, with 58, while Axworthy, 2.15%,
stands third with 54, and the fourth with 50." _ '
Bngen’s sons siring upwards three times as many performers as any
other sire’s sons. No stallion ever lived that has equalled Bingen, age con sidered, as a family founder. Notice how Bingen breeds on: Bingen is the sire of Todd 2.14 (the phenomenal sire of extreme speed, sire of the noted race -horse Mayor Todd); Todd Mac, 2.05%; and Todd Mac is the sire ol’
Anna. BJradi’ord, 2.00%, n world’s champion. Again, Bingen is the sire of Ad- miral ewey, 2.04=Y; and, Admiral Dewey is the sire of Lord Dewey, 2.03, the premier at ,College Farm, Chatham. Ontario,-Canada’s greatest ex- treme speed nursery where such trotters as Major Brino, 2.04, and College
Maid, 3.05, are raised. 'Pike Hprse Review of March 1st, 1916, gives the amoun of money won byt e B ngen family in 1915 races as $241,857.25; the next highest winning family won $146,309.00; the Bingen family leading
gyi0§l5,5t482.25._C0pirla(ill two}r(l }for’woli'd.(§;liat a wondegfpl family! i Qrion, _ 'a years o o g _wiees ngara/s gran s_re on h s am' side), was the world’s champion in 1891. and was looked upon as the great? est horse that ever lived. He tood_at service fee of $2500.00. No horse be- fore or since ever reached these figures; when sold he brought $150,000,
the most ever2p0a7id fora hoése. . '
Kremlin, _ , weight 1 00 lbs. (the sire of'Bottom's dam), was the'
champion trotting stallion in 1892, and universally known to be the world’s
péiantilpiéin Zliggpdimige sireidMiss Russell égraéid-dam of Kremlin and dam of
au .. _ s t e wor 's champ on roo mare, any age. Kadika, weight
52x06() lbsia; (}l(3ottor:i2i's damhhas 5 instheillst viz.: Bottom, 2.23%; Trial in. _ ; er a, .14, med 2.0 % n 9. race Biala, 2.18 at 3 years old, Brenta, 2.23% at two years old, Brie, trial as yearling an' eight in 18 sec. Bavian. 2.30 at_tw-1 years old.
Bottom will make the season as follows: Alberton farm of W. A. Mc-
Arthur, Dock road from Monday evening May 29th till Wednesday morning,
may 31st, ahince to' Mr. Clai\‘)k’s-,vgogtung Cove f;°om310 s..lm. to 2 p, m.
ence to ’ eary very sta le e nes ay even ng lst til Friday morn-
ing June 2nd; thence to Russell, R. Rogers' Coleman, till Saturday mom-
1nigJuniel3rd;uthenc;i t’pi'l‘yue Vallay {'emair;ing there till) June létohblghese rps w_l con nue or ng tly unt c ose 0 season. ermsz- . a chance; $15.00 for the season withreturn llril/|1886; $25-00 1° llllllre a li ving foal. . . .
NELSON WALDRON,
Tyne Valley, (Owner)
9927-5-27-MSwES4ipd.
Pure Bred- Clydesdale Stallion
Bonnie Kelvin,
_ i 16096 _ Certificate ot Enrolment No. 45
Will leave stables of John Crabbe Milton, on Thursday, June
C?.i°°'“i;gl°’°" dfiefl12%"°lflé.il.°.l.'iii(§§°.ii°i`{i..'§.'f=dev'l°m§.f’§.§.a,§` “ °;l5HN“E'i';'§Bi§E," 5 c. e.MeeKi§l1zie, '
-i ln Charge OWHCY
212-8-7MWB6i.
Commodore Lydard 34109
Season' 1916 _ Enrollment No., 37
Cham on S Sire oi Maritime Provinces, Sire of Bob Mac-
’ id ,2.05
i~.‘.=.*.1-i=_‘;€§."~ '°5‘._°sf.a‘.i.l.f:".‘.':‘.i ';ffi'.'ri...°°i;.. ..:i'._...‘i‘. mms, 2,19 eil seiie 223 1-4, Arena belle zziezrézlay ce... é -Helen c. 2.21 ocmmcccfe s.pu1ie¢_z_2sM ct 2.29 1 ,irieeiieliee-_Matinee 2.25 Nuwyccd second in race .2~20.. Tom modore 2.24 and 20 others Just waiting* for a cha_nce_ to
the Cliormed Circle, and how cpuld they m ss as he is him-
51°? mpion Sire. His Sire Admiral Dewey 2504 34 W8! 8 Cha on Sire, his Grand Sire the Great Blllllll -05 110848 *M
iist av. " gm] Ms with the Great Sire He san Bmellillmtunrltallgryrlfdlfloe at hisdvevli stables Montague. ' `
%rl%ie the latter part of March refused a handsome |333
- li is f
fm -*°..1.“.-.S.-.::.°.‘;i.*:.‘:. '.‘.°.:‘.°.l°.‘:'..:: .:...i:'.i‘.c'f,:..‘:....
"°°!l'e'rr°il'e“5f5 fcrsesson au=r=nf°¢<l f°¢"f“ Pf“'*‘¢°~
-- rnioav. 1 -
~ -The Annual Convention of the Audit
5'"'°$\1_0f Circulations of which the Charlottetown Guardian is a member, was-held in Chicago and the reports received by ua from its directors and officers showed that the association Which is composed of_ publishers ad- vertisers and advertising agents, is in a flourishing condition and its growth
durigig the last year has been highly sati factory to the membership.
The Audit Bureau of Circulations is
an organization to _which newspapers, magazines, farm papers and class, trade and technical Journals cannot l1°\0l1B Unless-theyare willing to tell what their circulation is. and not only to tell what it is hut to swear to it. and swear not only as to the quantity of circulation but as to how it is dis- tributed, how it is obtained, ii`ow much is Paid and how much is free, and what proportion 'of it is in arrears. But all this is not enough to prove that publications have the circula- tions they claim. After the publish- ers have stated and sworn to what circulation they have and to all the other facts advertisers want to know, the Audit Bureau through trained ex- pert examiners makes a searching ex- amination to iind out if what the pub- lisher states and swears to is correct in all particulars.
The public is familiar with the N.
S. national bank examinations made by the Federal Government and is alive to the protection it is assured through Federal examination of the banks.
The principle involved in the Audit
Bureau of Circulations is the same. The advertiser and advertising agent. derive the same security in liivesting their money in advertising in publica- tions examined and certiiied by the Audit Bureau of Circulation that the public is assured by the N. S. Federal 'Banks' examination law.
This is for the protection oi’ adver-
tisers und advertising agents ailalnst publications that conceal the charac- ter or misrepresent the quantity of their circulation. It is also for the protection oi' the honest publisher who might be put at a disadvantage
\\
Summer Collar -
The Marne
l-iehlw¢i|hi. llellfiom, M Sizes, The Williams, Greene & Rome Co., Limiicd
.
MAYOR 'l`0l)|) 216 1-4
Mayor Todd, 2.16%, 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, 2.14% 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.
Terrnsz- Season, $15.00; insure
$20.00. Mere! at owner's risk.
Hsmvloiio Keijv.
*__ __v_ _ ,__ _W Owner.
_ Imported Clydesdale
'l`H0llNE|)Al.E 17623
ENROLMENT N0. 38.
Hired by High Honor by Hiawatha,
dam, Kate of Chspelton 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.
'1‘erms:- Season. $12.00, insure,
$15.00. Mares at owners' risk." `
' JAMES ROPER,
HAM MQND KELLY.
Owners.
_CASCO A 2221-4
Reg. No., 2001. Enrolment No. 35.
Sired by Bingen 2.05%, dam by
Alendorf, by Onward. _ This is a good son of Bingen. 2.06% Sons .of Bingen sired 194 Standard Per- formers in 1915 McKinney. 2.11% stands second in this respect with 58, Axworthy third with 55 and Peter the Great with 54. Casro A.,Was purchased at the Old Glory Sale in November last and will be given a short season in the stud before being trained
*forthe 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 leaving there on Monday morning, May 22, travelling through Crapaud to Jabez Leda. at
noon; then through North Tryon by
Cape Traverse at W. Noonan's, Al- bany, over night, May 29 through Bearletovm to Pat Connolly‘s, noon then by Ross Corner to Kensington over night, May 24 to Walter Found'l noon, then to Austin McNeill's, Stan- ley Bridge. over night, May 25, then to William McNeiil's Cavendish, then to Hector Buchannan’s over night. leaving there Saturday morning for Stove- Coles, Milton, leaving there at noon for Charlottetown where he will stand for the following week at the stables of Francis W. Hughes, than following same route for the season.
Terms:- Season,” $10.00, insure
$19.00. Mares at owners' risk.
ia
gg -z $9 -'55 'il-'
s Piiamuncv 0. _
M,,.~_ ' ELL!" _M.cLAia.il.'5;narce.
\
ma-none
B -s
_ _ _ I
ser ii|ii_@»o|=- alludes- t '
sua Avoiu sicxuess
Hanlon in the blood some inter-
nal dorangements that gmc; (ln wh_ole-system, as well so pimplel, |1011! and other eruptions, and are
xlppolllilllffor the readiness with
ich many people contract disease. For folly-years Hood’a Slrsspm-
rilla has been m9r_e successful than any other medicine in expellin humor! and removing their inward and outward elects. Get Hood’a. No other medicine ash like ig
in competing with one less scrupu- lous. _
The Chicago convention just held
was the ,third since the Audit _Bureau was organized in 1914. ' The meeting was attendedby nearly three hundred of the publishers, advertisers and agents of the United States and Can- ada who are members and the meni- bership represented on a cali of the roll either in person or by proxy was 691 out of s total membership of 1,175. -Almost 60 per cent of the membership was thus represented at the meeting.
The president of the A. B. C. is
Louis Bruch of the American Radiator Company, Chicago. In his address to the Convention Mr. Bruch said the Audit Bureau of Circulations repre- sented the organized will of the lar- gest single body in the United States and Canada devoted to the better- ment of advertising conditions. This rapid growth was due, he said, to the fact that the practical work the Audit Bureau acconiplisbes was truly c_o- operative-ali' interests-publication advertiser and advertising agent_ being equitably served and the Audit Bureau’s findings on its examination of circulatiolls being accepted every- where as accurate and ‘iinal.
“The old~time method of issuing cir-
culntion claims, or partial circulation claims, or partial statements, compar- ved with the Audit reports of the A. B. C. is like ii candle light to the Mazda Electric: lamp," Mr. Bruch said.
"lt has been found after 20 months
of trial," Mr. Bruch also said, "that circulation audits are beneficial for the advertisers and the advertising agentsf because advertising or circu- lation-is now being bought and sold as a commodity, both quality and quantity being _established by the Audit Bureau of Clrculations."
In the report made to the Conven-
tion by the Board of Directors the latter said among other things:
“li the Audit Bereau had done no
more than give the National Adverti- ser confldence and a feeling of securi- ty in the matter of judiciously placing his copy, the Bureau would have ac- complished that part of its mission which has relation to the advertiser and agent. More money has been spent on advertising during the past twelve months than ever before in a like period, and there can be no doubt that there has been less waste in this expenditure than ever before. This increase in expendltureis in great measure due to the confidence instill- ed in the mind of the advertiser by the A. B. C. The National Adverti- ser to-day, in making his appropria- tions, scientiiically studies his ileld with a confidence to which he was a stranger heretofore. Advertisers are more and more relying on A. B. C. ser- vice in placing their business-it has become ,ii necessity."
The Directors reported that during
|_he year the total audits of publica- tions completed and under way was over 800; and that the Bureau has thirty-two examiners making audits of publications all over the United States and Canada.
These men are specially trained in
it system which analyzes down to a fine point, paper bills, post oilice re- ceipts, galley llsts of subscribers cash receipts for subscriptions and every other detail needed by advertisers to guide them in judging and weighing circulation. -
Live, up-to-dateadvertlsers are tlius
able to ascertain from* statements and audits of publications that are
Baron High Ball
Baron High Ball will arrive in Sum-
merside on the lst June and remain at the driving park till the 1st Aug- ust, with two of his yearling which are to be trained by S. A. Rockford. They are some trotters. _
9820-5-18Mtf.
Directum Patch 51817
Enrolment No. 44 SON 0F JOE PATCHEN 2.01%. Directum Patch is a beautiful ,black
stallion, stands 15.2 hands high and weighs 1.050 pounds; foaled 1906. Bred by P. M. Musica, New York, N. Y.
I-ie is a horse of wonderful intellig-
ence; has the best of disposition, rac- ing instincts and courage; is a rugged tough horse with exceptionally flue 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 Dan Patch, 1.55 that sold for $60,000; out of a mare by Directum Kelly, 2.08%. Sire of the sensational Diicctuni l. 1.56%. I-Ie combines the great Hain- bletonian-Clay cross through his sire Joe Patchen, and Harry Clay sire of his grandam. Directum Patch will surely produce extreme speed. As he inherits it, in a
remarkable gunner.
Directum stch was third in 2.09%
in a seven horse race in Pittsburg, in 1912; separately timed by Will Snow in 2.10. 1-las repeatedly shown quar- ters in 30 seconds.
Directum Patch. is a sure foal get-
Directum Patch is from the "fountain of speed."
Directum Patch is a sure foal getter
son. His ilrst foals are coming year oldl. and they will speak for him as I sire. 'Bee the "American I-Ior|e~Broed- or of 1916, which clearly-shows that son of 1916 at the farm of JOHN A. McPHIl, laiievue, Prince
ldward Inland. Service foe 815 for inc season.
plans at owner's’ risk. ilotum privi-
.‘l ' .sq
'"7' ` ssl...
*Ts
170-6-Ollliwls.
members of the A. B. C. the facts they want and depend on A. B. C. service just as the credit men in commercial houses rely on companies making cre- dit reports.
It is estimated that there are nearly
a hundred million dollars spent yearly in pspei-s'that are members of the Audit Bureau for advertising and the publications, members oi' the organi- zation. represent upwards of 60,000, 000 "above board" circulation.
The Board oi’ Directors also called
the C0nventlon's notice to the growth of the A. B. C. in Canada. It stated that all the'large dailies in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg. St John and Charlottetown were now mem- bers of the Audit Bureau numbered nearly 100.
The Convention re~elected the fol-
lowing ofllcers of the A. B. C. - Presi- dent, Louis Bruch, American ftadiator Company. Chicago; Vice-Presidents. Curtis P. Brady, Woman's World, Chi- cago and A. W. Erickson. The Erick- son Co., Inc.. advertising agents, New York; Treasurer, Hopewell L. Rogers, The Chicago Daily News, and Secre- tary, M. F. I-larris, Armour & C0., Chicago.
Russel R. Whitman was re-elected
Managing Director of the Bureau.
Mrs. Paul McCormack, 220 Grout
George Street, City. has received a letter from her son, Mr. John McCor- mick. an able soamau on H. M S. Malaya, one of the British ships which participated in the recent naval en- gagement in the North Sea. As far as known Mr. McCormack was the only Prince Edward Islander to take part in the battle. His letter which was written before the action took place is as follows:-
I-I. M. S. Malaya,,
May 9, 1016.
Dear motherz-
Just a few"`iines to let you know
I received your very welcome letter and papers. I am glad you are in good health. I hope I shall be honie soon-ii
the war end?/I have looked death in the face mo e than once, but its all right. l am helping my King and coun- try, and shall be able to look my friends straight in the eyes. I am sor- ry to say I have not had my foot on shore for four months.
We have it very hard at times-a
lot harder than the soldiers. We have to go through all sorts of weather and mines and torpedoes every day. lt is a strange life. Sometimes we are quite happy and at other times we doii't feel much that way. I am the only Cas- adian on board this ship out of eleven hundred men. * ° * * Well, nioiher dear, I must'now close this short let- ter.. Will write again soon.
Your loving son,
JACK.
P. S. -I wish you would send nic a
few post cards of the square and mur- ket house. Address. John McCormack, A. B.,, 39 mess H. M. S. Malaya.
General P. O. LONDON.
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' IN 'me STUD 3
CATAL()
5774!
` Enrolment No. 22.
'OWN BROTHER OF OWAISBM 2.0G§£
CATALON is a handsome Mahogany Bay Stallion, of perfect conforma-
tion and absolutely sound, stands 15.3 hands and weighs 1076 pounds. He has trotted a mile in 2.14%, last quarter in 32 seconds. He is sired by_ Bingen 2.06%), the worlds greatest sire- sire of 212 in the 2.30 list, including Uhlan (1.68), world’s champion trotter; Admiral Dewey 2.04%), John Ward 2.05%). Owsissa (2.06%) full sistei-` of Catalon; Bingen Silk (2) (2.08%). champion two»yeur-old trotting colt in 1915. Sons of Bingen sired 134 standard perform- ers in 1915, leading all other sirel. I-Ils dam is lmprovideuce (2.12), dam of two- Owaissa (2.06%). Prodigal Bingen (2.16%). by Prodigal (2.16), one of the world’s greatest sire of dams. Second dam, Queen Wilkes, dam of Im- providsnce (2.12), Querist (2.12%). Implorable (2) (2.20), grand dam of Owaissa (9.06%), Sen. Axworthy (2) (2.28%). by William L. 4244. lire of Axtell (3) (2.12) and 10 others; grand sire of Amy Brooks (2.05%), and 192 others. Third dam. lil Wind, dam of Geo. St. Clair (2.10%). sire of M_cKin- ley (2.06%), etc., Young Jim, 2009, sire of lil Wind. sired Trevillian (2.08%) and 45 others; the dams of Bingen (2.06%) and 72 others. Fourth dam, Caro Nomo, dam of Bob Acres (2.28%), grand dam of two by Hambeltonian 10. sire of Dexter (2.17%) and 39 others, dams of Stamboul (2.07%). etc.
Mr. Breeder, in Catalon's relations can be found the world’s greatest
race horses and sires of today. His colts are all excellent individuals, possess- ing size, beauty and speed.
Catalan will leave home May 22. for John Davidson’s, Bedeque, at noon;
thence to Gordon Dawson's, Cape Traverse, over night. May 23rd to Wilf- red lnman's, North Tryon, at noon; thence to Jabez Lea’s, Victoria, over night. May 24th, to John Bradley’s, Kellys Cross, at noon; thence to Rufus Stevenson's Fredericton, over night. May 25th, to W. D. Coubrey’s, New Glasgow, at noon, thence to Leo Reid's, over night. May 20th, to Leslie Woodside's, Clinton, at noon to Moase’s Stables, Kensington, for supper; thence home and will be at home.
This route will be continued fortnightly. TERMS:- $15.00 with_re1urn privilege by note a't time of ilrst service.
Mares at owner's risk. ‘
JA8. T. WAITE, Owner, Sherbrooke;
160-6-3MSst4l. '
F-e--;.- -\ =-_- -1-Q
THE ACADIAN 58039
_ _ENROLMENT N0. 10‘
The Standard Bred and Registered Horse the ACADIAN, 58039
will make the season of 1916 as follows :-Leave the stables of W. T. Sample, Travellers Rest, Monday May is; for Leonard Schurman’s Bedcque, at noon ; thence to Alex. Anderson’s» F ernwood, over night. (Tuesday May 2) to Wm. Noonan’s, Albany, noon, thence to J.W. How- att’s, Cape Traverse, over night. (Wednesday May 3) to Jabez Lea's, Victoria, at noon ; thence at or near J. Bradley’s, Kelly’s Cross, over night (Thursday May 4th) to George Deacon's, North Wiltshire, :it noon; thence to Watson Smith’s, Wheatley River, over night. (Friday May
5th) to Frank Andrews- New Glasgow, at noon; thence to James Stewart’s, Bay View, over night. (Saturday May 6th) to David ole’s, Clifton, at noon; thence to the stables of W. T. Scmple, Traveller's Rest, where he will remain until Monday, May 15th, when he will proceed as before.
The ACADIAN is sired by Sableton, 26972 (2.24%), sire of
Gwennie(2.22;{,) Melva (2.23), Mabel (2.25) Sableton is by Sable
Wilkes, 8100 (2.18) sire `of 50, _including Teddy Bear (2.05); Laurctta (2.08%) and Trilby Direct (2.08%). able Wilkes is by Guy Wilkes,
2867 (2.i5’/4) sire of 93 including Fred Kolel, (2.07%), Hulda (2.08%), and the dams of iio including Deuervo (2.06%). Solana Boy (2.07 _ Guy Wilkes is by Geo. Wilkes 519 (2.22), sire of 83 and the dams of i io, Geo. Wilkes is by Hambletonian io.
The ACADI/\_N’S dam is Nellie Bird by Nelson, 4209 (2.09), sire
of 62 including Merrill, (2.10%), Lady Nelson (2.14%), Edmund (2.16%), The daughters of Nelson have produced thirty in the Stan- dhrd list. Nelson is by- Young Rolfe, 3517 (2.21%), 'sire of nine and the dams of twelve. Young Rolfe is by Tom Rolfe, 306, sire of seven and
the dams of three. Tom Rolfe is by Aratus. The ACADIAN’S %ran<l dam is May Queen by Early Bird (2.10) sire of six including arly Bird Jr. (2.11%), Hylie Bird (2.12%). Early Bird is by Jay Bird _sire of 143 by Geo. Wilkes 5i9. May' Queen's dam is Juanita by May Prince; grand dam Maud W.- by Von Moltke, 4195.
The above route will be continued throughout the season, health
and weather permitting. Mares at owner's risk. - - _
' . DR. W. G. CHURCH, Owner'
For terms, etc., apply to W. T. Semple_
9485-429Ms1ithen twr zmo. _ '
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2'?
American
ers :- _
tended breeders.
Baltic, arriving home same evening. thence through to Wm. McKenzi_e's,
two or more breeders.
THE STANDARD BRED TROTTING STALLION
“KING Win-Race Record Z 291-2
4 0 P: E. I. Pure_ Bred Certificate No. 5
Trotting Register No. 46326
Will make the season of 1916 as follows: _ ' \Vill leave his home at the Kloiidyke Stables, Souris, on Monday, June l2ili and go lhr0ugliRed- Point
:ind West River to M. Mui'phy`s, Ifliiiira for dinner, tlicncc through North' Lake, Priests Pond and the Bal- tic, arriving home smile evening. Tuesday, through Rollo Bay. to K. Larkiiis, Farmington- for dinner, thence tlirougli i0 Wm. McKenzie's, Cable Head \fVest, at night, Wednesday, will go through Greenwich io St. Peiei-‘s llny for dinner, thence tlirough Midge-li to Geo. lioopcrs, Marie at Night. Thursday through Mor- ell East, and Vilbiirii for dinner, ihcucc through Cardigan Road and St. Georges to John McLellan's at night. Friday through Bridgctowii to Mrs. Martin’s, Dundas for dinner, thence through Poplar Point and Little Pond to D .Sicele’s :it night. Saturday through Bay Fortune arriving home at noon, wliere lie will rc- niziiii till Monday, June 26, iiiakiiig this route fortiiigli ily lieultli :ind weather permitting. During the week he is at home, lie may be sent to any locality within a reasonable distance at the request of two or more breed-
TERMS:- The fcc for King Dodds for i9i6 will bc $10.00 for the season, with usual return privi-
lege, payable by noic, due Nov. lst. $i 5.00 to iiisurc Mares at owners risk. Telephone service f reegto in-
Tho Pura Bred Clydendlln Stmlllan
` “LQrd Chatllanf’ Registered Noi 12882
P. E. I. Pure Bred Certificate No. 5
Leaving his home :it the Klondyke Stables, Souris on Monday June 5th, thence through Red Point
and West River to M Murpliy's, Elmira for dinner, thence through North Lake, Priest .Pond and the
Tuesday through Rollo'Bay to K. Larkins, Farmington for dinner, Cable Head West, at night, Wednesday, will'g'o through Greenwich to
St. Peter's Bay for dinner, thence through Midgell to Geo. Hooper's, Marie,-at night. Thursday through Morell East and Millburn for dinner, thence through Cardigan Road and St. George’s to John `McI..ell_im_fs at night. Friday through' Bridgetown to Mrs. Martiu's,, Dundas, for diuner,_thence through ‘l’0puiar,' Point and Little Pond to I). Steele's at uight.Satur<|ay through Bay Forfune_arriving'home at iioon,gw_here he will 'remain till Monday, June 19th making this route fortnightly, health and wealherivirtrniitting. During the week he is at home, he may be sent to :uiy locality within a reasonable clistniict, at_the'rvt|\i,'esb_oi
- rf .__
TERMS.-For the season $8.00 with usual re- turn privilege, payable npter due, Novenilier fist.
$12.00 to insure. Mares :it owner's risk. Telephone service free to intending breeders. _ 5 it
For further particulars, see hand bills later, orapply to , _ _ "-""~`;‘l
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