cram 'ru a ahen-one may out ml
lolll1ll_.l foo
“Fool-a-lloos” lov. Knovo as
_ Vloloolvs llosl Iloololilo
"FRUIT-A-TIVEB,” the famous
halt  eMmywdl suited
 __ _'_, beeauseofilamild
me ¢\earueaatiiala,pieua_ainate.
In were eases of CWWM. fadi-
geuian. Huang, sas Hmm.. his
In 7I¢Bae5. Ntsralgis; are General
Rus-Doses Csrrelifrilios, "Fruit-ai-tives”
'm the only medicine needed to eorreet
auela troubles and restore the andere:
toeomplete health.
` As e 10112. "Fmit-a-tives” is inva-
luable to purify and enrioh the blood
and build up strength and vigor. "
500. a box, G for $2.50, trial sise 25s.
.At dealers er sent postpaid by Fruit-
I-tlvas Limited, Ottawa.
 éM‘efn_
fe* iii-on
l.  f "P
/‘lo ll g . -  "`l
EX'I`RA'l.ARGE A
‘"iT"ili_lR7;TS»
_The Williams. Greene & Rene Co.. Limited
Berlin. Ontario 0 no
Time ' Table
ROCKY POINT FERRY
S. I. HILLSBORO
Leave Cl\"I‘own Leave R.'Point
8,30 u. nl. 0.00 8.. 111.
9.30 “ _ 10.00 "
11,00 “ ` ' 11.30 “
1.30 p. m. 2.00 p. m.
2.30 " 3.00 "
Fl.;
Q.
-:S
9"?"
QQ!
QQ
~ :
.
ll
SUN DAY.
‘.55
l-4
:*»F*=5’=°-*F*
www' c
coogo
'PF
9.30 a. nl.
12.45 p. ln.
2.00 ';
. ..
3.00
4.00 " "
_ A M. M URPHY.
Manager.
0893-5-23M'l’li&Stf. -
Eastern Steamship Lines
ALL-THE-WAY-BY WATER.
~ INTERNATIONAL LINE.
8. S. CALVIN AUSTIN AND GOVER-
NOR COBB.
Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes-
daysnnd Fridays at 9.00 a.m., for
Eastport, Lubec. Portland and Boston.
Return- Leave Central Wharf. Bos-
ton. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
daysgat 9.00 a.m.. for Portland and
St. John Eastport and. Lubec.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Between Portland and New York.
stssmshlps Northland and North
Star. '
Leave Portland Tuesdays. Thurs-
days and Saurdays at 6.00 p. m.
Return leave New York dame days
at 5 p. ln. ’
A week day trip in each direction
leaves Portland and New York Mon-
days of 10.30 a. m.. June 19th to
Sept. 11t'h.
St.-` John City Ticket 0llice.47 King
,Street.
A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N.B.
NA. E., Fleming. T.F., A P.A., St. John
.PLANT ENE s
Commencing Wednesday
June 7th, the S. S. HALIFAX
willsail from Charlottetown
for BOSTON via HAWKES-
BURY and I-lAL1FAX_at 7
a. m.. and every Wednéeday
at the same time thereaftero
For _further infomation av-
ply to ‘
JAS. CARRAGHER#
Agent
Ch’town, P. E. I. '
oass-5-zoom. _
 
,om Fam T¢_l»;=_¢thm_
Send me your 0 e
.00 set
’ "$’.‘l'l°°al’.°'¢»»n
mill ~
so co.
simmer.   _

19
_AN AMMUNITION COLUMN. _
(Phe following lines a peered some
time ago in any liingllsh periodical.
They refer to the ilrd rigade. C.F.A.
Ammunition Column, Captain W. A.
McKee, Moncton, formerly of Charlot-
tetown, odleer commanding, and were
inspired by this unit‘s splendid work
during the second battle of Ypres.
'Twas borne on the breeze that ruf-
lled the trees, the big guns, ram-
ble and roar. `
'l'here's‘ilghting over the _Yser, 'tis the
grim crescendo of war,
All the long night through, the dwind-
- lint few.. held the Prussian
1 Guard,,_<,._ __ ._ _
"Ammunition is running low," said he
who had ridden hard.
‘ . I-le came over the Ysor.
The smooth flowing Ygsr,
M Over the Yaer canal.
'Tis the break of day. and our guns
are at bay, in the ‘ivalley of
_ Death" beyond Ypres.
Three days and nights, the gnnners
fought, without s. wink of sleep.
Through all this din. not one gave in.
their nerves -at breaking strain.
And the Column heard their call for
shells-they did not call in vain.
Back over the Yser, '
The still, silent Year,
_ Over the Year canal.
Then mountyand away, to the thick of
the fray, the cannon must be
fed.
Over shell-torn field to pave, road, the
heavy llmbers sped.
'Tis a long two miles past smoulder-
ing piles, of blasted brick and
stone.
Unmindful of the splinter-'s scream,
and approaching shrapnei's
moan, ' '
But on to the Yser,
The calm, placid Yser,
Over tbe_Yser canal.
On. On, they hurled, amid a world.
~ that crashed on every side.
The plunging teamswere ridden by
men.-mon that knew how to
ride.
They faced ahead, and felt no dread,
of the death awaiting there.
"TWH U10 fiahlills blood of their sires,
the pluck to do and dare.
Anil N101' must pass the Yser,
The deep, limpld Yser,
Over the Yaer canal.
On into the streets. where the wild
hoof-beats resounded on the
cobbled way.
A city where unburied dead, in grue-
some postures lay,
Past doomed Cloth Hall and _Cathe-
gxl wall. the bridge is drawing
% 
l Professional EW'
“fl--l-__-_=_-.._l
' 
DR. I. E. chokes
VETERINARY SUROEON
Office: Queen Street,
A'-i.|einlng Hughes' Drug Store.
. .Resldeneez Revere Hotel. -
9857-5-20m1month.
 
MORBON C DUFFY
lsrrlsters and Attorneys
Bolleltora for Royal Bank of canada
MONEY T0 LOAN.
‘ ‘ lead team clear. _ _ _
' Before crossing the Yser, _
The long, winding Yssr, . '_
Over the 'leer canal. \
.Along the hard pave, they' swerve
_ and sway, “tb many a felt and
jar.
A sudden turning in the road- they
Sosa a Bed Cross eal'.‘ __
There ls no need, to urge each stead,
as on the way they pound.
The horses are frantic driven. by the
_ terrific -chaos ofsound; -
 o A; they dashed over the Yser, _
»_ The dull,'quiet Y_se__r. _ `
~ Ovol' the Yser canal. ,
Right up to the guns, that held the
I-inns, bdhind‘a shattered wood.
The battery gets a shell' supply, while
' the winded horses stood. -
Then its “Right about wheel," as
each rewelled heel. tors into'
quivering dank.
And a gallop hack through Krupp-‘
swept streets, beyond the Yser
bank. `
Back over the Ysar,
_ The mud-colored. Yser,
Over the Ysor canal. ` ~
L'ENVOI.
Many tales are told, of soldiers bold.
who fight with ride and gun.
But little is heard of the Brigade A.C..
what they do. and what they've
done. .
There is many a mound, on the Bel-
gium ground. green with tho
gathering moss. »
With names of fallen Column men,
scrawled on a wooden cross.
They fell near the Year,
When they passed ever the Yser
Over the Yser canal. 1
, - “c.uNNen."
---___..._._.._.___,,__,
Nervilinelnds Nenraigia A
Brin a Relief linlanlly
_ I
1
NO REMEDY LIKE OLD “NERVIL-l
INE TO OUR5EI;;'lN OR SORE-
That terrible ache-ilow you fairly
neuralgla- what misery it causes.
Never mind. yOu don't have to suffer
-use Nervliine. it's a sure cure. Not
an experiment, because nearly forty
years of wonderful success has made
a name for Nerviiine among the peo-
ple, of many different nations. "There
ls nothing speedier to end Neuralgic
headache than old-time 'Nerviline."'
writes Mr. G.C. Dnlgelish, from Ev-
antson. "It is so powerful and pene-
trating that it seems to eat up any
pain in a minute. My family couidn‘t
get along without Nervlline. We al-
ways keep the 50c. family size bottle
handy on the shelf, and use it to end
chest colds, sore throat. coughs, ear-
nche toothache and pain in the back.
My wife swears by Nervillne. For
cramps its effect is astonishing and
we believe it is better and speedier
tléan any other household family rem-
e y_..
moron ronn zoo 1-so
Enrolment No.34. y
Mayor Todd, 2.16%, is too well
known to need anything said ol' him.
His honors in show ring and on race
track are history. He comes of two of
the greatest families in the world-
reel with it-that stabbing, ~ burning,
  T°dd’ 2'1"/‘ and ‘u°°y"° M°Kl"“°y
families. His colts have been the larg-
O.C. McLeod, K.C., W. E. lentley,K.C. est prize winners when shown. He will
M¢|_g0p 4 BENTLEY be found at the stables of Francis W:
Barrister and Attorney-at-Law . Hughes. Grafton Street.
Omces#-Bank or N. S., Chambers Terms- Season. $15.00: insure
A 5 le  fo ggto
Bus _ _  my” fend
qui. yf%‘n'prepa»red--.full- of
.strength-givin: nutriment-
the cieinest, purest, cereal
food in theworld, Shredded
Wheat with Strawberries.
A combination that is a per-
fect, ’-'gogxplete meal. You
don’t__ know the greatest of
palate -joys if you have not
eaten it. For breakfast,
luncheonorrany meal.
._ 1
l (rl ll 4 \;§¢`>""f
o _ ,. 1 »;
`\,-  
I
ii*  `-`
'£2 , srj
_G -_
o -‘R9
 
,THE FISHING CURE.
(A poem for the man who goea Flahlng
on the Glorious Twenty-Fourth.)
'l‘here's nothing that builds up a. toil-
Like a day on a stream.
Back on the banks of tho old llsixing
hole
Then a. fellow can dream.
'l'hero‘g.not'bing so Eood for a mall I1!
to flee
Out there where the strife and the
greed are forgot
And the struggle for pelf,
A man can get rid of each taint and
each spot
And clean up himself;
He can be what he wanted to be
when a boy.
lf only in dreams: -
And revel once more in the depths of
The things that he hates never follow
him there-
The jjar of the street. `
The rivalries petty, the struggle un-
fair-
For the open is sweet. ‘
in purlty's realm lie can rest and be
clean. `
Be he humble or great,
And as peaceful his soul may become
as the scene -
That his eyes contemplate.
li is good for the world that men bun-
ger to go
To the banks of a stream.
And weary of shame and of pomp and
 or shew ...  
They have somewhere to dream.
For this life would be dreary and
sordid and base ~
Did 'they not-now and then
Seek refreshments and calm in God’s
wide, open,space,
And come _beck to be men.
--_-»
' _ ,. _-EDGAR GUEST.
Baron High Ball
Baron liigh Sail will arrive in Sum-
merside on the 1st June and remain
‘Made in Canada. l
A sono of enema -
Old mother earth all brown and ‘bare
Awake from her winter sleeping `
She had dreamed of the kiss of the
south wind
in .
A robin gang in a maple tree
His song all nature thrilling-
--Oh. ’twas s hymn of heaven taught
' praise
From his him] heart glad and willing.
Old mother earth rubbed her sleepy
e .
And toggle- look around her, '
She". felt ahe__was free from the icy
can ' I r
With whltllrwinter fast had bound her
Her well tuned ear -caught the words
' so clear* ~
Of blue bird and brown bee humming
“Put on, put on your best green dress
For beautiful spring is coming"
They_'sa.ng so loud that the dormouse
woks
With a puzzled gaze about him '
As if it were strange that he should
sleep _
'And the world go on without him.
Frogs in the marshes began to croak
Their love songs, sweet entrancing
And the pussy willows bared their
backs
in the golden sunbearns dancing
May flowers and cowsiips and violets
. sweet
,Coming fed with grass and clover
With beauty was old mother earth re-
weary soul ‘ replete 4
For lo, it was spring all over.
-James Locke, Stanhope.
‘r
From the city and lie ,"
Full length in the shade of a whisper-
ing tree _ ,'
And gaze at the sky. -
ERUPIIUN llNrH[lll]
Healed by Cuticura
Trial Free
a Joy ___,___._
Thats as real as it seems' "`“"`l“"'I suffered very much wilh riandruf
‘ and sore bond, and l had nn cru ition
on my head. My hair would fall out
in hnndiuls and il. became thin andiiry
and split at the ends. AI. night I wou 
bc troubled very much and my hair
would fall out during the night. I was
almost frantic with thc itching.
“I read of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mcnt.lI bought some, and after 1 had
used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and the Cuticura Soap my head was
healed, and my hair stopped falling
out." (Signed) Miss M. L. I-locquard,
West Peapcbiac, Quebec, Dec. i5, i9l5.
Sample Each Free by Mail
`With 32-p: Skin Book. Address poet-
card, "Cuticura.»Degt. J, Beaton,
U.S.A.’$__ Sold throng out the world.
Baron Border
|s14o
Enrolment Pure Bred No. 46 will
stand at the owners stables, Southport
for the season of 1916. Alexander
Kennedy. 9856-5-20MSTu8ipd.
Baron Mack
'soft _
And the llowere from her bosom peep-‘
Charlottetown, 1?. lil. 1.
 
WARDURTON 6 SHAW.
Barristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc., Solicitors for Canada, Bank-
ers Association. Bank of Montreal
Canada, Permanent Mortgage Cerber-
ti n.
. Offices- Old Guardian Omoo. Pro-
wse Block, Charlottetown.. P. li. 1.
 
A.A. MoLesn, K.C., Donald Meltlnnon
MeLEAN A MeKINNON
` lan-laters, Attorneys-at-Law
Brown Block, Charlottetown.
 
Dil. HEATH MolNTYRl.
Dentist
Cameron llook. Victoria New
- \ Charlottetown
Dillos Hours: 9 s.,m. he 1 e. no.
s . .toes .m.
P m 'sons-io-sstm.
§ 
aaacock Aron sons
Patents, Trade marks. Designs.
Registered Patent Attorneys.
Established 1877
Formerly Patent Office Examiner.
Master of Patent Laws.
Representatives in all foreign coun-
t ies.
rWrite for Book "Patent Preteetlem'
Tells. r
All about and how to Obtain Pat-
ents.
90 St. James St., Montreal.
Branches Ottawa. Washington.
DR. CLIFT
CHIWC DISEASES
Monthly , talent-
"Address
'Purdy ltstlom
Westchester County..
New York. U. O. ff '
7854-!-itiismespd. .
5 
 
S. S. HESSIAN
LAWYER
P- E. I.
.........l'*°*'>°°r°‘°‘°‘° -  
A.”  if"
W, 1  l _
a
.3
5
$20.00. Mares at owner's risk. _
HAMMOND KELLY.
owner,
1 | 1 1 |
Imported Clysdale V
'i`Il0RNEl)Al.E 17623
V Enrolment No.36.
Sired by High Honor by Hiawatha.
dam, Kate of Chnpelton by Prince .of
Clay foaled April 26, 1912, imported
from Scotland by Smith & Richardson.
Colombus, Ont., and purchased there
by Mr. James Roper of Roper Bros.,
Royalty, will stand for the seasonal. the
stables of Frances W. Hughes. Grafton
St., on Monday, Tuesday, and Satur-
day. Bnlance of time at Messrs. Rop-
er's.
Termsz- Season, $12.00, insure.
*$15.00. Mares at owners' risk.
JAMES ROPER»
HAMMOND KELLY
0WI18l'l.
Cosco A zzz .1-4   y
Reg. No., 2001. Enrolement No. 85.
Sired by Bingen 2.06%, dam by
Alendorf, by Onward.
This is a good son of Bingon. 2.06%.
Sons of Bingeu sired 134 Standard Per-
formers- in 1915 MeKinnoy'.f 2.11%,
stands second in this respect‘witll‘ 58.
Axworthy third with 55 and Peter the
Great with 54. Casco A. was D\1l’C\1ll°\i
at the Old Glory Baie in November
last and will be given a short season
in the stud before being trained
for the_fa1l races. lie will be in the
loads ofthe veteran, Mr. John 0
’ an. Bonshaw.and. will be at his
stables on Ma 30 _leavins there on
Monday mornng May 22. travelling
through Oraoaudsto Jahes Lea's. at
noon; then tbroutil North Tryon by
Cspe Traverse at W. _ Noonau'e. Al-
bans. _ .over.night. May 23 through
Ssarletown to Pat Connoliy's. noon,
than by Ross Corner to Kensington
over night, Hay 24 to Walter I°‘ound's.
noon, then to Austin McNsii's. Stanley
Bridge, over night. May 35. then to
Wil HeNeil's, Cavendish, than to
Hector Buohannan’a over night, leav-
,ing there Saturday morningffor Steve
Coles. Milton, leaving there at noon
l for Charlottetown where- he will-stand
.for the following week at the stables
of ole W. Hughes. than following
an ‘ibr the season..
ww' _ /,_-.f _ -ani' ,f ._ ‘l‘erma:~8sason. l10.00,insura 818.00.
Haroaet owners' risk. ~
""‘. -"' H~a_aosP_sss_~Y.
_ _ Owner.
st the driving park till the Ist Aug-
ust, with two of his yearllng which are
to be trained by S. A. Rockford they
are some trotters. _ -
9820-5-181/itf.
N0. 14361
Pure Bred Clydesdale Stal-
lion Enrolment No. 24 will
make the season of 1916 at
the owners stable. Mares at
owners risk.
For full particulars write
or phone
_ H. C. McKAY,
Wheatley River.
' P. E. I.
The Bay Stallion
Nutwood
The Bay Stallion Nutwood, by Com-
modore Ledyard, Dam by Parkside,
win some at my etsbiff. 93 Euston
St.. City, for the season 1916.
Terms: ten dollars to be settled for
at time of service season.
As thlis horse is to be raced this fall
season will probably close July lst.
m55_5_Mm,s,_ P' °' °°"”°Y' osos-s-awzl their tus alps.
The British Soldier »
2.I9 lid-
in presenting the Brltish.Soldier to the breeders of P. E. Island alter
many years experience inthe horse business i do so with pride,_knowing that
The British Soldier in individuality Breeding and Speed is the equsl of the
best in the worid’s equins~KIiI@om.
THE BRITISH SOLDIER FOALED 191|
Reg. No. 59201 Record 2.19;4_ChsmpIo|-l 4 year old trotting Stallion of
the Provinces made in n winningrace at Halifax 1915. -
The British Soldier is a remarkably handsome horse, darllztchestnut no
white except Star Stands'15.2. and will mike 1100' lbs. when atured,lic is
a Stout, Strong built horse pesiessing extraordinary bone and stands squar-
ly on the best of feet.
Cochato 32.11% the sire of The British Soldier is the Greatest Speed
Siring Son of Todd 214%* whose sons and grand sons are the Champion
Speed producers ofthe world. Coehato’s dam, is Costlnes, 2.19% dum of 5
In 2.30,'hy Pistachio 2.21, full 'brother to Nutwood 2.18%, Champion brood-
mare are. - ._ ~
Miss Pratt 2.17% by .Hoir-at-Law 2.06% dam of the British Soldier is
one of the world's greatestgbrood mares being the dam of 7 including The
Loading Lady 2.07 st 3 yea s 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 2.12%, to 2.08% -all agedthrole-and four years.
The Friendly Chief two years old 10,15 isafuii brother to The British
Soldier he tookabreeders record in August of 2.23%, has since worked miles
over lteidvilletrack in $.15. The Prattler one year old 1015, mother full bro- _
ther worked quarters in 38% seconds. ~ » '
The British Soldier has more fast record trotters in his own family of
blothen and sisters than _anfthree etalllons .in »ths Province.
The British Soldier trotted a half mile on Charlottetown track in 1.05%
the last quarter in 30% second; the only time his driver Peter Conroy ever
lst 'him have his head, he has etler than two minute speed.
- _No horse in the Cityhas travelled more miles-than The Soldier the past
winter and today he .is nt for the -show ring,.he-eanbe seen any time It 154
Kent St., Charlottetown.
Terms Season 830,00.-Cash or Note due November, 1st. insure $80.00,
Usual return. .
The 5 leading Sires of new race record performers, 1015:
Age. New Performers ' Herts `
12 19 Cochafo, 8.5.- .  ..2.1l1§ -.
,0  _;m,_,,¢ qggo, 4. ...._.o.o'm '
-14 ~ » ,agar-a. _ _ _ .
as , 11 " B agen ~(Il=ae)....~ ....-.melt 
32 10 f _ ..» Koko, |4407 ‘
_  _ ' ._ " W. 8. Mokll. “'*_-
075-1. _ _ _ _§_,_,' _ _ _ Owner. L:
___-fI‘_‘2‘.*.°_
A Natural and
Way 'to Health _
TEST it for yourself I Take ENO'S '
“FRUIT SALT” when ga are,
"below par" and notice how. it proves
'your health and spirits and brightens your
whole outlook on life. And it ls   ` X  
o ._ to take,._too. A spooaful ef-   '~- ' 'iff
7  q
ii'l\°lfl"l"'fa diana l male 'slid sorrows resonate:
ever po-unreal-s sdfe and valaa le remedy at all _
tim. prepared for emergencies by eiwe I
havin a bottle in the house. Ask your D ll
for ll,O‘l-the only anuluo "I U11' BAL "
-and beware or im aa nal
hrter¢J~»l.v by , _
.|.C.ll|0.I.1l.. "Fruit Salt” 's|'ks,ID||D0l|,lsg. _
Sale Assets Iss llssil Ameda
HAIOLD F. IITCIIII l CO. LIIITID
le lafstlll. \l’lll'l'. l’0l0l1’0
‘ 
GEORGE DALMENY 14228
PURE BRED ENROLLMENT NO.°21 _
PARKLIGHT '
GRADE No. 2_2 I 
Georse Dalmeny 14228 by Lord Dalmeny (7269) (12219) he by noysl
Corrick (3533) (10270 out of Maggie Taylor (11005) (15355) Dam of
George Dalmeny was Nyanza imported (8766) by Laborie (4770) (10701)
and out of Phobe (8770) (18194). George Dalmeny 14228 is a bay stallion
four years old weighing 1500 lbs. He has plenty of good wide flat bone,
line feather, set on best of feet. ls stylish and active, in and out of har-
ness. In fact a typical type of the high class finished Clydesdale family. iio
has won two first prizes, and he comes of winning stock, his sire Lord
Dalmney was a great show horse in the Maritime Provinces, as well as the
United Suites. Bild his dam Myanluholds five first prizzes anddiplomas.
as "Like begets Llke" this grand young stallion is sure to produce stock
that will likewise be prize nlvinners, and net their owners large figures. '
Parklight by Parkside (9280) reeorecord 222% Dam Nelly by Hernando
second dam hy imported thoroughbred "Abel" third dam by "Deerlleld"
son of "Saladin” one of the foundation sires of our trotting stock.
_ iarklight ls lull brother to the great sire and rscshorss Parkwood
2.21 who is sire of ‘Lou Helen" 2.2135, Queen Marla. 219’/1. Nelly linugs
2.22, Mabel T., 2.23%, Leawood 2.26, and other fast ones.
Parkwood was not only a. great sire but a great show horse. He won
many ilrst prizes in P. E. l., (his native province) and was sold to New
erk for a large sum. by his then owner and breeder, John McPhee Eau.,
Fl"86l0WIl. and afterwards wen the _blue Ribbon in strong competition nt
the Madison Square Garden l-lorse Show, New York, one of the grandest
shows in the world. Parklight has size. weighing 13:25 Ihr. Good etylo
and action, and transmits these desir able qualities to his offspring, and is
a most desirable horse for farmers to breed too. Giving them that. most
desirable Oi all things in horse flesh. Size combined with action, suitable
for-_the farm work and good roadeters.
These horses will be at owners stables for the entire season. Colne
and inspect them before breeding else where. _
-MARES AT OWNERS R|SK_
J. R. BREHAUT, ‘
Montague.
Owner in charge. .
9690-5-11Msw8l.
THE AC ADIAN it I
58039
l- Enro lment No. 19 _
` The Standard Bred and Registered Horse the ACADIAN, 58039,
will make thc season of 1916 as follows :-Lcavc the siablesof \'V. 'I`.
Sempic, Travellers Rest, Monday May Ist for Leonard Sci1urman’s
Bedeque, at noon ; thence to Alex. Anderson’s. Fernwood, over night.
(Tuesday May 2) to Wm. Noonah’s, Albany, noon, thence to _I.W_ How-
att’s, Cape Traverse, over night. (Wednesday May 3) to Jabez Lea’s,
Victoria, at noon; thence at or near J. Bradiey’s, Kclly’s Cross, over night
(Thursday May 4th) to George Deacon’s, North Wiltshire, at noon;
thence to Watson Smith’s, V/hcaticy River, ovcr night. (Friday May
5th) to Frank Andrews- New Glasgow, at noon; thence to james
Stewart’s, Bay View, ovcr night. (Saturday May 6th) to David Colc's,
Clifton, at noon ; thcncc to thc stables of W. T. Scniplc, 'l`ravellcr’s Rest,
gvi;cr¢ he will remain until Monday, May 15th, when he will proceed as
c ore. ‘
_ The ACADIAN is sired by Sablcton, 26972 (2.24%), sire of
Gwcnnie(2.22}{4) Melva. (2.23), Mabel (2.25) Sableton is by Sabic
Wil-kcs, 8100 (2.18) sire of 50, includin Tcrloly Bear (2.05) ; Laurcttn
(2.08%) and Trilby Direct (2.08%). Sgablc \\/likes is by Guy Wiikcys,
2867 (2.l5‘/4) sire ol 93 incluolin Fred Koicl, (2.07%), 1luida(2.o8li»),
and the dams .of llo including ‘lJeuervo (2.o6%)- Solana Boy (2.07).
Guy Wilkcs is by Geo. Wilkes 519 (2.22), sim of 83 and thc dams of
110, Geo. Wilkes is by I-Iamblcionian lo. »
The ACADI./\N'S dam is Ncllic Bird by Nelson, 42122 (2.09), sire
of 62 including Merrill, (2.lo’/4), Lady Nelson (2.14 ), Edmund
((2.16%), The daughters of Nelson have produced thirty in the Stan-
ard 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 ¥:rand
dam is May Qlfecn by liarly Bird (2.10) sire of six including 'arly
Bird jrf (2.11%), l-lylic Bird (2.12%). Early Bird is by jay Bird sirc
of 143 by Gco. Wilkes 519. May Quecn's dam is Juanita by May
Prince ; grand dam Maud W.- by Von Moltkc, 4195.
The above route will he continued throughout the season, health
and weather permitting. Mares at owncr’s risk.
~ DR. W. G. CHURCH, Owner
`» For terms, etc., apply to W. '1`. Scmple. .
9485-4-29-MSxi.thcn twf zmo.
Commodore( Lydiarcl- sooo
,_ sem.. 1916 s....i0......i N... so 
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' ' 'ba s a sore of Maritime Pmvine ‘ ‘I ifefr sob M
Pacer of Maritime Provinog' gonslder, 2.05
e_'I‘m¢\r, nes s,z.1s,1m cm.z.11 1-2,,a¢»1i¢1na11
Premier 2.19 orwen neue 2.23 14,Ar¢n. neue zzz iz.
eoimnodefe é.2s,He1en c.zz1.c°mmoaeré l~:ipu1enz.z
2f29»1~2, Kitchineo' Matinee 2.25, Nutwood Ser. M. Race
 Commodore 2.24. and 20 others Just waiting for
in the,Charoned Circle, and how could they
lumgm sire. Hn sire Aegral Dewey. -
mt “sion ore,hls Grand Sire the rest Bing ‘
y. _ V _ V _ __ '
7' Sollreeders mate yourGoodMareswith tile Great Sire. i-ie
can beeeentill further notice at hisownstablea Montague
~Mr.Eliistl\elatter ' ofhdarchrefuaedahandeomeprlee
:n;-'~.....*°...~>-o...f°~   .r.o=o-.tame-eL~.zooo°°
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