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_ ... 1Y"“"26~'9fS' g I V THE cHARLo'l"1'E'1‘owN GUARDIAN _ _ 1-Ao- 'inllzresn'
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- if V i-V, -,.. §“~‘eL'.’- ‘.:-.-H ' r. 5 ' » _- ~ '.' - -_ -.V-'.Vv~-wi .- ,-~~*~.¢ 1-f,f"f-'if rf- -» at - >..i~'» ;-» -f`l_~.l‘-I' .f 1 'iw ‘-Y.. -_ ,- fb --3-.>;V,-err. _ -.1-" .-, .V. ,!'l».f.-4`w~'.~.,,- ui.=.,...~;.-,»*..~-- .-.-.-‘- -5.'-.»_yi_. fr, ._ -~ .. -' _»:»,;~., ¢ :_ . _
- ~ -ing. i-'¢1*l~ *I Q; -' ,g-l‘<fl?.»,r»/lr' i.. V .i Ml V #XV .._~.» `( "t-_..'...~i-.K V . 1* i 3,”-'l»~.V9,Y .1 . ,.11 -in ru-,i~7y.,-~.'i ~,l»'..ll<~: :~‘.t-,`3'l’,¢»,;*-l='.*'b.-Ti _.Wi-l ‘-- - - -_li ,N .I 4{.-gt,§.»=,-- r” »‘ ‘uf I'-. ,g--~' -je , “.I...:<, l. ,ln .V/1'--.”.\/-,!’>,r uf- -gl. .it - V ,. V -, .1 . l -. ._ ( ` ,A
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Lgizdtwinsloe
cilown lllcins iolsz, 1......
cANAol/in uonss some-rv
DAM zsoz.
llosa couruluclir zloas, li. .
~ P
wg°';°“"' _f“°°_ ‘"4 "ll white. Foaled
Griag _ |::||t':1f_¥re Bron.. Park View,
"9 afaclysm 11649. by Hiawatha
10067. Prince Robe t, h
Wglelmn M I' y Prince of
Il Rm- aid f Griifen 21035 by
Pride or Biscoe iosai, ' - Pride 0122. _ , by B'"°“°
3rd Dain Rose th‘l 1352 or Albion 0178. n ° 3',” Prim”
Pl:\¢1l;eDE;l;"rl;£;g‘ Lawrence 13522, by nilki“f>»?r:il¢layBzil4t;s.R°°° sm' by SDM"
lp this stallion is found as good a
hléliding of the Clydesdale champions 0| GWB! Bflihln as in any draft horse In Canada. and that ne will prov, a great sire I feel confident. He is five years old. brown with white trimmings -face and legs.
Slbliilllatfggke a season in the stud at
Albert Craswell, Service fee $10. Mgxriengf
A- A- I-ECKlE» Veterinary Surgeon,
nl!! Q! If _ Owner. i _ < / 9423-4-l0mt\l|8Wpd
,.
€
. i ""1:
Nutwood Bay Stallion
`Sired by Commodore Ledyard Dam
Purketta by Parkside 2.22. Tliell with Hernando Allright Bashan Prince and Saledin strain of blood. Saladin be- irig one of the handsomest and best shbck getters ever imported to Prince Edward Island. Nutwood being a first prize winner at the Dominion Exhibi- tion, also a first prize winner at the Provincial Exhibition. His dam Park- etta has taken first. prize every time shown. Nlltwood is all excellent stock getter. Will stand at Murphy's stables Richmond Street near Queen St.., Tuesdays and Fridays.
I BYRNE BROS.
North River.
1007-5-22Msws3ipll.
A _ .4
BARON Mack
I‘ure Bred Clydesdale stallion, No.
14861; Enrolment No. 26,_ will make the season of 1915, leaving ownci°'s stable May 5, to Fredk. Bulmaa’s, iilistico, noon, thence to John I). Dorions, over night, May 6 to E. McKay, New Glasgow, at noon: th'nce to owners stables where he will remain till the followiugqfort- night. This route will be continued fortnightly, weather permitting.
-Mares at owner's risk.
- 11. C. MncKAY.
_ Wheatley River,
9833-5-mlitusl. 0wn¢r~
; l
- a... ._-.
“_ SEAL _ BRAND
.~' VV-` rv
Q .‘¥€l*>'“ - V , ....‘._` - _
.l
9 l-V»_ “E”
_‘L Ah rn _,fi 'h
~ ~--:ll _ _ li 1 \f_Q,J.l ` I
_£-
X.
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If
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corrnn
As near perfection as you can get in this world.
CHASE 81 SANBORN
MONTREAL ua
APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
ily Robert. Mahar, Darnley.
,Our island boys are fighting, fighting
with the Nation foe,
And lt‘s up to us at home to do our bit
you kllow.
\’es, lo do olir bit, and quickly for the
need is very great,
Alld on ns illel°e's nlucli depending, as regards our country's fate.
Just at present through our island, a noble call is beillg raised, For all Ambulance and Kitchen, for
the boys we all have praised.
But something more than praise is
needed,
Praise will never save a life. What we want jllst now is action, in this awful hour ol'-strife.
The Press of our fair Island, are the
ones ivho've raised the call,
And its up to us readers to give answ-
er one and ull.
The smallest sulll is welcome for
every little counts,
,And will be received as gratefully as f any large amounts.
BETTER REMAIN.
“w lens comma"
Our comrades are calling For 'help at the front.
‘ Will WE stay at home
And let them bear the brunt?
NO, not by a hang sight,
Just tell them t`or us
“We‘re drilling like Trojans,
While the Gernlalls we cuss.”
.Inst ask them to hang on»-
' 'Till wc learn left from right, Then we'll skip 'cross the water.
And be right in the fight.
So tell them we`re conling
As fast as we can- A-foot and a-horseback.
We'll he there to a man. l J." C. W.
KINAROSI
~ _ _ ©8081-> B§lli_Kam¢ros,' 2.10 5-4--Dam, Russula, dam of five includ-
' _. _. _, ing_Bergen, 2.06 3-4.
'iff Th die' f 'f K' ’ County again have the opportiinity of
brébdinegitbeshisrzlpeat Sttgnsdard _Bred stock horse '
-‘His colts are alltlar e styli
prices on the markets today. i
sh drivers, and are bringing big
T Why" breed to untrlworsea, when yougcan secure the ser ‘ f 11 'th g stoc reputation. ._ ' vii:-'eT{(iNi\R°OrS‘.% :vvill :bake the season of 1915, at the Montague Livery Stables. All mares at owner s risk.
r Further particulars on application.
9957-5-ilniuslrnmwrir.
IN THE STUD ` '
` / The Superlatlvely Bred Stallion
, CATALON,5774'1__
Own brothers of
Owalssa 2.06% .
’ Enrollment No. 20, Pura Bred _ ~ g’
li d e 15.3 lunar 1015 liiuuids mh°§\'\Y 51?;-9*°“l°“
_l Catalan is a an som . y, ` . 1 ol;-perfect conformaticnand absolutely sound. l-Ie has giggled gallzigemlg
2.14%. lastquarter in 32 seconds. He is sired* by Binlell ‘AVS _` 2 4
ilvuio 1.80 list. iacludingillhlan 1.68.
°~»'l=~2~°°*» fi" ='-‘l=°‘~°iss“- ?i°:l°::..“:.'l.i:'..:la...§ ll. i?.‘fi`l’...ii“§i`.‘?2.'.'.‘f.°i.`iii-/f'f.2..'.1i'..i .i.m"5ueén'w1ilw». ‘ dw if Im rl°.'“°"°° nina is 2.-ian sua improbable <2) 2.20.. ‘1`hl="St:)“°° °ff -°° *"2
i Qu” is P ' i one of the
Admiral newer 2-04%. Kiusgle 0
greatestmpportuni eil evsr&iioced be
?lir`l?:dtTilesm?tabhhe iimbdlislly son of the great Blngen 2.00%, standing in this
Province.
Will make season of 1915 as folio ws:-' _ " I:
May' 24th. Catalon will be at home. -_ t_ thence to
ami will he at .mlm n¢viq¢<»irs.‘ Central §§d€‘l“° “ “°9“» Gordon'Dawson‘s. Cape Traverse. 0v0l'l\i§_l - -
. ' ' North ryon. at noon and- overnlsht. fl ‘_’,‘;,§‘,;’:?`Lf,‘§,i','_'°$',cI§'f,'.ii:,f` :l neon. thence to nonslmw overnllnll. `" 'zslli' at or near samuel-rrlmiiu. Cornwell 0°\'“°" “l “_°°“-`"\°“°° I-= ’ cg hm New' Haven, and Clyde River to Charlottetown.
* P tvilliggghlre :tif reiliaiii the ioilowlns w¢g:_¢ili'mf§`ib\= f°“l° Wi" '19-'°°““‘
nued fortnightly; health and weather D U3 ,
I s,"|c, fee "mg, ,',y'¢,|,|¢ bfnqle a_t. time of ill-at service or a discount
ot'10 p. e., for mn. Mmm' at 'mmm rin. , _ , _,
rlllo .l. calvlznoiu, Mllmgr _ _
- Charlotte wa. "__,
can-4-|'lllu"5wlt. .
, lac. -r., wil _rs ~_ow»\»»-
1 ,‘,,.. .,-_ii Sherilrcdw _ ° » r -l I - ~.
-» :'f°»".r'fV._~ _.1 I-.-ll.. .'.*;.;:_ i
mul
. i . , - 1
"WHY I BECAME ENGLISH"
.7,
(Heinrich M. Hain, Ph. D.. F. R. S. L., in the Warwickshire Standard)
` There is no effect without a cause.
A`man who _makes up his mind to change his nationality must have had his good reasons for doing so, aild the reasons why I became an English- man are these:
Born in,Bavaria. I came over some
study theology.
England's natural beauty and hospi- tality had made a deep impression, on me. . , Everywhere I was met with the greatest courtesy and kindness. . I made a great many acquaintances,
which ended in lasting friendships.
England's ideal Co_nstitution-poll--
tical, ecclesiastical, moral and social -appealed to me very. strongly.
I was charmed with its beautiful
and unique home life. its great love for nature and malllfold out-of-door exercises.
I admired the Englisllmail's high
sense of fair play.. fostered by his grand national games, his chivalry to- ward the weaker sex and his faithful- ness to llls friends.
Last, but not least, l was amazed
at’ the gigantic works of charity that are carried on in England, and the truly Christian atmosphere which. covers the realm from shore to shore and has made England great and re- spected by all the llations of the earth, who look upon her as the champion of civllizatioll.
All this induced me to become all-
Englishman as soon as the law per- mitted it.
I have no doubt that those items
have also mainly induced every other Anglo-German to become naturalized, and I venture to say that we are as loyal and devoted to His Majesty King George and his great empire as any true-born Englishman. All my children were born and bred ill Elig- land. Olir sons are as eager to de- fend the country of their birth against any foe that dares to attack its shores.
Indeed, many il one has already giv-
en his life and shed his blood t'or Ellglnlld’s llollor. ln one ot' the very first casualty lists, for instance, l read the names of eleven fallen oil'l- cers. They all bore the most genuine German llanles.
Every Anglo~German abhors this
obominable war. We fail to under- stand how a great and enlightened na- tion like Germany, whose great inen's accomplishments ill science, letters, arl. and music have earned the fullest admiration of the world, can accuse England of being the cause of it. it is an astounding assertion, wholly ill- comprehensible to us.
Now Germany has grown mad with
rage against England, and stoops to singing silly songs ot' hatred rather than accuse her own diplomats, whose colossal blunders have literally forced England to step illto the battle arena. Why does she not denounce her preachers of might-is-riglitallil her advocates of "frightl’ulness," who are the cause of all the evil, aild are so wantonly sacrificing the flower of Ger- mlllly's manhood alid rushing their fair country to its inevitable doom rind niisery? Our hearts ache at this ruthless warfare. alld it is ollr fer- vent hope that the time will speedily come when som e of Gernlany’s truest patriots will bodily stand up and call for a halt to this senseless and suici- dal wnr. _ V
May they sllow their people that
the pernicious might.-is-right doc- trine is nn utter failure, which has staggered humanity to such all ex- tent that Germany is fact forfeiting the good will and friendship ol' al- most every civilized nation. Then the mucll-ill-tlle-dark p00Dl€ Will fully re- alize into what self-glory-seeking war lords have brought them. Then,they will learni with sad hearts that all the precious`hlood of their truly brave sons has been split in vain, slid will- curse those who have niisguidedand poisoned the minds of a great part of their nation. l`lley will change the sword of war for the ploughshare of uc-ice. and will take nleasulc;-i tllutgin i`ulul'e militarisnl shall play lll;_nl'n'o so.importan_t sl part in tht- nttulrs ol the state as it has done in the past. "Tile people of L`_lglalld ma; rest as- sllrcil that; once the Geermails can speak again unfettered, thousands of vvlccs will proclaim that they have snciit some time in our country. Thi-y 1-.-_-.le ,learned to-know Ellgrsh life and people. anti hello carrie] home the best of ililpre-.sions and lhe kind- llt-.st of feelings toward the Englisll. l know-it and can ,prove it by sources of lot!--zl's ,from studtnlts.
Not many molifli-i ngo an eminent
German professor ol' lawscoxpressed to me how very much he was struck w]lth England's country, its life. and customs; how very differently he now thinks of England and her people af- ter having dwelt some' weeks among them. He was simply charmed and full of`eulogy about all he had nb- served. He was going to tell his anti-
_Be Good c To ,fpllrsell
-rs
~ I wi
friend to yourself and a pleas-, ure to others. V Most sicknesses ‘begin in thc' 'ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive organs. and for these ai ments
; o
have become the most popular gelpiedy, -they are so _ e, so certain,-' an prompt in_ their beneficial action. 'They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the livcr, regulate tho bowels. cleansing the .systAm_ an _purifying tho blood they prove tha they
Worth G Adillnoa a Box
, special valuu will' ovary lar: I
Sold everywhere. L1 bona. 25 emu.
thirty-three years ago in order to;
-»~-»» _dd
' I-a weapon that can be fired from the
'sl la lil. lo rin ln li
r{'liy` H
Ti “"1
. $1.
`\
Customers of this bulk mpgs-
clate the constant courtesy ey meet in our ofiiep. There is no med for the iliexporieacod. to fear “red tape," and women clients may feel ulured of our wlulng attention to their blinking requirements.
Opening a Savin s Account is
a simple matter. All you have
to do is to bring ‘your money; we are glad to o the rest, whether your deposit be large or small- V/ :il Clvitl - - - \ 6,500,000
gan-plus - - - - 12,000,000 0i»ll Resources over - - 90,000,000
'The Bank of .N ova Scotia
ISLAN IJ BRANCHE5
Charlottetown - Summer-sid; Alberton. 0’l.-nary - Kensington Victoria i _ Montague
lmlnuaiulllmulnununl
English friends how utterly mistaken they were, and to advise them to come over and see for themselves.
An old proverb: “0llt_ of evil cometh
good.” What Germany needs in this, her foolish hour. is to repent and
lou er, e n serv e e, a loug it would require ll strong man to use it in this way. This gun is supplied with amunltioll from a rotating drunl magazine that holds about fifty cart- ridges which can be discharged in four seconds. a fresh magazine being sup- stltuted-in lwo seconds; and the speed of fire can be regulated as desired be- tween 350 and 750 shots il minute. lin- ilerneath the rifle barrel is located a cylinder that contains a piston con- nected with tlle operating mechanism ot' the arm; and near the forward end of the barrel there is an opening into the operating cylinder, in _front of the piston. When the gun ls fired the gases of the explosioil, under high pressure, are admitted to the sylinder, when the bullet passes the gas port ill the barrel and this pressure drives the pistoil ill the operating cylinder backward, to perform the operations of cjecting the empty cartridge. inserting tl fresll cartridge. and setting the liriiig pin ready for another sllol. The piston also partly winds a coiled spring, which acts to close the breach and re- turn the various parts to the firing position after the operating piston has completed its action. By means of a valve at the gas port the speed of fir- ing can be easily regulated.
An important feature of the gun is
the cooling device, which consists of s series of deep, longitudillal ribs of alunlillum fixed to the barrel. These are inclosed by a light sheet metal case, open at the rear, alld projecting beyond the muzzel of the barrel by a contracted sleeve. The bullet pass- ing through this sleeve when fired in- duces a draught of air which carries off the heat generated by the burning powder.
When firing this gun, if the trigger
is pressed once and then quickly re- leased, only a single shot is delivered; bllt it' the trigger is held buck the mechanism will continue to operate until the magazine is empty. when it will stop, ill the firing position, ready to resunlc as soon as a filled ma azine
realize how foolish she has been to listen to her false apostles, which has brought ruin and disgrace upon iier nation. Let us hope that among her many splendid men some will rise alld cull on their compatriots to for- sake their hitherlo loo much wor- shipped God oi' War, lind cause them to turn to the Prince ol' Peace. the humble Galilean peasant on the Cross of Calvary, one sentence of whose simple teaching has done more good lo struggling mankind than the elab- orate and voluminous writings ot` all the philosophers together,
'l‘llank God, England, so far, has
kept oil the right path. lt has noth- ing to be ashamed of, and I am proud and happy to have become an English- man, a nlember of the mighty empire over which the sun never goes down.
MACHINE GUNS AND THEIR STORY
While the idea of a rapid fire gllll
is old, its practical realization had to await the coming of the metallic cart- ridges. The nlacllilie has now becolne one of the lllost deadly -weapons, for it has proved invaluable for repellillg a charge, ill defenllillg trenches, either by direct or enfilade fire, and when lnoullted oil a motor vehlclel it is in- dispensable ill a foray or l-i recon- naissance in forqewithin the hostile territory. These machine guns, of which there are many different makes, eaclrcolllltry hai/ing developed spme .special style, all have a single barrel. which is ill some cases kept cool by av watel‘ jacket. ill others by air radia- tion. In many cases the ammunition is fed to the gllll by means ot' a belt which carries the cartridges separ- ately ill loops, like the ordiilary cart.- ridge belt. This ‘band usually carries two hundred alld fifty cartridges, which are automatically fed into the gun barrel. one at a time. as the belt passes through the breach of the gllii. ln some machines the cartridges are fed from il magazine placed upon the
tents are exhausted.
Among the prolnineilt British auto-
matic maclllne guns now being, used ill the war are the Maxim, Lewis and Vickers. while the American Colt is also extensively used. When ill use machine guns are generally mounted on a light metal tripod, whicll can be readily folded up for transportation; and the entire outilt can be carried on the backs of horses, or even of men, for even the heaviest weigh only about sixty-eight pounds complete.
Prdgenltors of the Maxim.
Tile basic idea of a multiple or rapid
fire gun, of the class now generally known as machine guns is probably as old as the history of guns themselves. There is all old Chinese double-barrel- led gun in existence which. accord- ing to the inscription. was made in 1607. each barrel of which is provided with three vent holes so spaced that there is roonl for a charge of powder and a bullet between eacll vent. By this arrangement three shots could he rapidly discharged from each bar- rel. thus constituting a true rapid flre gun. Since the time of this wea- pon many devices having the same object have been designed: but the first weapon that proved actually prac- cal was the multi barrelled gun ili- veuted in America during the Civil War by Dr. Gatling. ~'I‘his gun was operated by hand power and was cap- able. in its improved form. of tiring over a thousand shots a minute. It may be remarked that the original French mitrallleuse, so often refer- red to. was never very successful.
The modern machine gun has but a
single barrel. and ls. in its most im- proved form. entirely automatic in its action-that is. after the first shot has been fired, it will continue to dre at a very rapid rate. all of the necessary operations of loading and firing being worked by either the recoil or by the pressure of the exploding gases wltllin the barrel. While guns of the semi- automatic type have been made ill fairly large sizes. the` true machine gun is an automatic gun built to take
only the regular segvice rifle cartridge used by the troop ; and these guns operate at speeds of from 400 to about 1.000 shots a minllte. depending large- ly on the size of the charge of ex- plosive in the cartridge.
The Lewis Gun. ‘
Although the modern machine gun
is a most valuable and efficient wea- pon._it still falls short of present mili- tary requirements, for Army experts are demanding an arm that shall have all the characteristics of the machine gun, and the portability and simplicity in handling of an ordinary ride. As
an approximating to this demand, and a forecast of w at the gun of the future will be we have the Lewis gun
hi, -slr” I . ~- ' ` . l , .tl ., . , i
, “J A.,.v.M:W_____`(4.,§_. ; . . . . . .
breech replaced as fast as its con-_
Lis pllt oil, alld the trigger pulled again. {For gellcrnl llsc :l light. portable sup- port is recomnlendcd, but. as has been said, it is possible for ll stronger mall to use ll like all ordillary rifle.
Although the Lewis gun is largely
nlalilltactllrcll ill Great llritalin, alld before the war ill Iielgilllll, the invell- tor is un Alnericall, and ull officer ill the llnited Statl>s'llrllly_ When a well- poll of this kilid is used it would be necessary to have one man to handle the gun and one or nlorc men to carry nmmliilition; hilt this would for sur- pass illdividual rifle fire. _
WORLD’S BIGGEST SAFE.
..___i.
All eilorniolls door of arinollr plate
has recently been completed at South Bellielenl, Pennsylvania. for the larg- est bank vault in the world. It will be placed ill the new J. P. Morgan building at Broad and Wall streets, New York. it has taken a year to build the door, which weighs 120 tons. Despite its enormous size, the door has been so accllrately constructed that when closed it will make all air- tight alld watertight joint. Being coll- strnctell of solid armour plate. a bllr- glar will find. it an exceedingly diffi- cult mattcr to make ally impression upon it.
The vestibule of the door is 11 ff.
6 ill. ill diameter and the door itself 9 ft. in diameter, with n thickness of 45 l-2 in. lt is l-.olltrolled by two 5 ill. bolts, which ill turn are controlled by two combination locks, and these by li time lock with four movements. so ar- ranged that ally one of these move- lnents will permit, the opening of the cornbination lock. 'The door swings oil a crane hinge
with heavy pressure mechanisms to force it to its seat. and to make the joint tigllt. This prevents the intro- duction ot` ally explosive of a liqllid nature.
A SHOPLIFTER
"An' we went to a big departnlelli
shop,” said Uncle Jed. on his return home. "an` we got into one o' tlienl 'ere things wot wllizzes ye clear up to the top-what in tarnation is their name, ma."
“Slloplit’ter, .lcdckial'," Mrs. Shucks
replied.
l!3"""""` ' .-,_.
WOMAN IN 2 BAD GUNDITIUN
Restored To Health by Lydia ' E. Pinl¢ham’s Vegeta- ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt.- “We have g-rest
faith in your remedial. fwu very ir- iql-;s;1l;l.|z-l‘1r;'=. V .~,,. ~ regular and was il;liq§`.=¢" , , fired and sleepy all iff” the time, would have
if M ` cold chills, and my gr ~ _V bandnnd foetwould dp-_,‘,tV' “' 1'. bien. My mimi. lil,,,;§it§. , bothered me, I had i` f(‘;f{,»*° ` ‘» pain in my side and
g-If abadheadache most M" . of the time. Lydia
one me lots of good
and Inow feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme- dies have done for me."-Mrs. MARY Gaurlulm, 21 Ridge St., Montpeller,Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair-
rninded, intelligent person, that a medi- cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as bu Lydia E. Pink- ham'l Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual worth. nch medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightectdoubt
that Lydia E. Pinkhamh Vegeta- ble Compoundwill help you,wrlte toLydlalli.PlnkhamMedicineC0.
Tiring, Ceaseless
RELIEF IS ALMOST UNFAILING
FROM EVEN THE FIRST APPLI-
l CATION
RUB ON NERVILINE
(‘old has a vicious way of finding out,
acllillg muscles or weak joints. How 0flf‘ll lihlln settles ill the back; causing _ infiamlnatioii and excruciating sore-`| ness. Stiffness and aching all over (ol, lows. l
All application of Nervillnc at the
start gives illlnlediate relief and pre- vents worse trouble. .
Wllcli the paill is very acute, Nervi-
lillc has a chalice to sllow its wonder- t'lll penetrating and pain-subduing pow- i er. lt strikes in deeply, alld its striki- in-deep quality quickly proves its sl~ periority to feebler relnedies. 'l`hel; this goodness is magnified by ih- strength, easily five tillles greate/ lllan most lilliments.
Surely by so powerful and curative a`
lininiellt as Nerviline offers perfect se- curity against pain.
Nei-viline is the only guaranteed
pain remedy sold in Canada. Forty years of success in many countries warrants its manufacturers saying. lf it docs not relieve, get your money back. V `
No curable pain, not even neuralgla
lunlbago, sciatica, or rheumatism can resist the magic power of Nervlllne. Try it today. Rub it on your tired back let it ease `your sore muscles, let it take the swelling allii-.stiffliess out of your joints. It's a marvel-thousands say so that use Nervlliile.
The large 50c. family size bottle of
Nervililie is more economical than the 251'. trial size. Buy the larger size tc- day. Sold by dealers everywhere, ol the (‘atarrllozoilc Co., Kingston, (Yun-
nlla. '
Y 1 E i #Al
Qing; 1 1 l
Dl'lZ€S.
second, fourth. Also wiiming fi one stallion.
Street. For terms and further
9800-5-5MwsmGwks.
MAYOR TODD 2.18 l-4
_ In the Show Ring: Shown ten times, winning ten first
In the Races: Entered in six, winning six first moneys. His Colts: At Charlottetown last fall, winning _first, a sec-
ond,a third. At the s ring show, March 17th, winning first,
rst for tive best colts ,from any
Will be at the stables of Mr. Francis W. Hughes, Grafton
particulars, appl to the owner
Hammond Kelly, P. 0. Box 235 Charlottetown, Tellephone R16.
S* -
i V E
GEORGE
Pure Bred, En
George Dalulelly. 14228, by Lord
Carrick, (3533) (10270) out of Magg
alld out of Phobe, (S770) (18194).
George Dalmeny, 14228, is ii bay s
ponllds. I-Ie has plenty of good wide ol' feet. ls stylish and active, ill and
He has won two first prizes. and
his sire Lord Dalmelly, was il great
large figures.
PARKLIGHT, by Parkside (9280
Hernando. second dam by imported Dearfield, a son of Saladili, one of til
Parklight, is l'lllI brother to the g
2.21%, wllo is sire ot' Lou Helen, Bangs, 2.22. Mabel T. 2,11Ill.4_-. Lee
horse. He won many first prizes ill sold to New York, for a large suni
tioli, at the Madison Square Garden
tion to the horse stock ol' Kings (70.
Mares at owners risk.
- I-I
grandest shows in the world. l
Parkligllt, has size weighing 1300, style and action, and transmits
these desirable qualities to his offspring, and should be a valuable acquisi-
DALMENY
I 4 2 2 B
rolment No. 41
PARKLIGHT
Dalmeny, (7269) (12219) he by ltoylll ie Taylor, (11065), (15355). Dam ol'
George Dalmeny, was Nyanza. Imported, (8766). by Laborie, (4770) (10791)
tallion four years old. weighing 1400,. flat bone, fllle feather, set on the best out ot' harness. ln fact a typical type of
the high class finished CLYDSDALE family.
as he comes from prize winning stock. sllow horse in the Maritime Provinces,
as well as the United States. and his daln Nyanza, holds five first prizes and diploma. As “Like begets like" this grand young stallion is sure to pro- duce stock that will likewise be prize winners, and also net their owners
) race record 2.22%. Dam Nelly, by Thoroughbred ABEI., third dem by e folllldatioll sires of our trcilizlg sto:-l-:. real. sire and race llorsc l"al'kwonl, 2.211/1.. Queen lllilrie, 2.19'/1. Nelly
wood, 2.26 and etc.
Parkwood was not only s. fast trottcr null a good sire, hill a. great show
P. E. I. (his native Province) and was by his then owller and breeder, ‘John
McPhee, Freetown, and afterwards won the blue ribbon ill strong competi-
orse Show, New York. one of the
These horses will be at owners stables for the entire scnsoli. Come alld
inspect them before breeding elsewhere.
J R BREHAUT, Montague.
Owllcr, in charge.
_ _
'_American No. 57168-Canadian
. Pure Bre
“PRINCE
bay, with black points;
legs.
2 04 1-4 Ferino 2.05 1-2
Prince Marjor will
“PARKSIDE
The Best-Bred Horse on The island
Prince Marjor is the best-bred_trotting Stallion
ever offered Island breeders. He is tall, handsome
beautiful neck, broad chest, strong loins and 800C\
His Sire is the great MOKO, sire of Brenda Yorke
silk (4)'2.os‘1.z, Susie N. <3) 2.09 1-4, comeko 2.10 and H the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.65 1-4.
Great George Street, where he can be seen a_t any time.
. Terms $15 for the season. Usual return privileges.
-I
No. 404--P. E. l. Enrolment
d No: I4 -
MARJOR”
has a fine, intelligent head,
Native Belle (3) 2.( 6 1-2 Silver
stand at his owner’s stables,
JUNIOR”
p . ,J,.
Back-Aclie -- I
V Can be Rubbed Away To-Night
REGISTRY
Street, Charlottetown.
Charli
American, 23289. P. E. Island, Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15
“PARKSIDE JUNIOR”
same stable as “Prince Marjor,” 215 Great George
J. G. Murphy, Owner
NUMBERS :
will also make the season at
ittetown
_I
‘ , eats-5-lliuizlawli.
in Toronto by Mr. ].F. Roper of
Will be at F. W. Hughes
For further infomation ap
_ THORNDALE IMP.
15166 Canadian 17632
Bay Horse foaled April 26th 1912. Imported to Canada Au§ust
1913. Weight 1860 lbs. Sired High Honor by Hiawatha dam ` ate of Chapleton, Grand Dam Ella McGregor, by McGregor,Purchas¢d
Roper Bros., May-10th 1915. Stables’ Grafton Street, Monday,
Tuesday, Friday. Saturday every week. Ball. of time at Mr. J._F. Roper's, Central Royalty. Terms 12_dollars forthe season with retum privelege. Ma`res_at Owners risk.
1 - D
ly to the owners
'Town R R. 6 _
| (conildontial)Lylm, Masa.,for ad- J' F' ROPER’ Tslgphone §___3_§
112°. .f§‘1',1.°,','fI.X'{f,"f §’,'I,°,,’I§§’, HAMMOND KELLY. Clrriiwn P. 0. '
ma asia in mics consume. ‘ T¢l¢Dh0=l¢ R-6-1
l_ 1000-5-22Msm\l18i. _ :_ _ '_ _ _, ___]
l