-rw' , .., ., _ .~-1.... _..,--.. -..-.» vnu.:-.;-;~ A ,- ~ _ 1 l its -zu ,. it A; ij" 'l.`;.' ~< - \ ll ...,;§ ¢‘ .5 1 1 lip 1 4 I , , ._ - »--- _---9. ,,;,,-t~~-.~ _ » " .__ "'. *V ' IS47 ROGERS ROS. H "Sillfczr ‘Plate Hurt “Qu rsq , ._ flee. i' WW 'I-1Hrr1i:or£utll;.nb1li1sii1,§lll; GUNTININTAL rarrlnn l_ appreciative of IS47 f, ROGERS BROS. silver i2i’f'3-'7-" ' plate because she knows ' of its reputation for high -:il ,I ,j .xr »_ '_ Be careful to choose for her only the genuine 1847 ROGERS BROS.ware. There are other“Rogers"ware. Do not be confused. »= sola by leading dealers -ll. (Hi ` i =_- ' __-;_'_`__ V Mads in Canada By Menu... Bumble.. cs., Lu. Mnmiiim' ~-~"“" Hamilton, Ontario M L __ ._, __ __ _______. .__ _ ..._ -._-__..A ---» - --1-~--\_~____l *fi f ~ ' f '~ 'A-~~~'~ -' ' ' ‘ ~**._” v i . E-. `i rl. A ,fl lil 5) , '15 .. ll l.- ‘i t ii .L-:_-..=.~:_-_ ,l ,. 3. ii I -I 4 Heartburn and Windy Spasms The ellicacy of Dr. Cz1ssell’s Instant Relief in these complaints will be a revelation to those ivho lmvc- lntln-rto trusted to bisnlntli or soda mixtures. or to old-fnsliioiivfl liver pills nml salts. The troulilt- is duo to gas in the stlnnnr-ll or liowols nri.~inf_; from illlcligeswll food_ and the nntnrnl rent:-¢l_\~ is to roster? tllc organs to llcaltlly action. Dr. ('nssell`s lnIl's (`o., Ltd., .llrlru-ltmlrr. linclnnd. Dr. Casse|I‘s __ 1 1 m r 1 _l , - ef -3 1,.:-ak-.»: lé 5 l I _,far - ».` _-_-_ -_-_~ -.___-» --~ Q l ll ‘ /2 i '_ *-_T1 v-. -_-_-___T., »¥\\ Pu-re Bred Clydesdale Stalh . 't ;l;ll. s1=R1 NG ll 'll’s the Twist "\~._ . _ _,i that stops the 1; 4; Spread! \ :;.“,:;:;:.;h;.~:.“;f:f.r.°:;‘.::; hellcsls at each end of the f b ‘ lusthopatented interlocked twisted link construc- gdiingf that prevents any 5“88i"8~ qThl¢'° “V117 “W Al.-ASKA .fr Twisted. (hunts. ` f»\- \ is good for years of eve1_:|, buoyant comfort. It cannot spread ~ , ll thanx woven-wire sprmg :‘rll\riel1siL(clslI:d3:.u 5rBi::i:‘aciieey .-1- ft' 4. ./. all LN _\\__~ N 1 fe 'paul rami--1_1 --I 011 Bonnie Kelvin, L A 16096 ._ ... ¢.4 ... .....-..... .....,. . ...'.-_...,.. ...». Certificate of lEnrolmei1t No. 45 ' will have mules of Jain crabse Mimi. 'ml Thane?-ilu". Oth paesin through O. B. Brld e, South und North u tico, Clvlndish,gBay V.ew,.Maytleld,,N§w_ Glasgow and home on Sat- ul1lak'l;»&uE1§§tBh§Ef:ollowlng wt ek.w||l be léo1~£fa:vIr€éy&§\Ir§ning. . -.Cherie p .Owner . .l , i -IT PAYS to buydn this Province. -W. K. MeG0`UGAN, Globe Fox Ex- hange, is Guardian agent in Summer -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtained at Laflel-ty's Tensor- lal Parlours, S ide ummers . -Mr. Murdoch McLeod, Llnkletter returned home on Tuesday evening from an extended business trip thro- ugh Murray Harbor and vlclnlty.-H. -SACRAMENT SUNDAY.- The Sacrament of the Lord’a Supper will be dispensed in the Church at North Badeque on Sabbath, June 25th at 11 a. rn. Preparatory services on Satur- diy at 2.30 p. m. Service in Freotown on Sabbath at 7 p. m. » _-KENSINGTON.-The Y. L. Mis- sion Circle will hold their annual thankorferlng service in the Presby- terian Church on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. ll. .l,. Fraser S of Sumuzerside will give the address. pecial music by the young ladies choir. Mr. John Thompson and Misa Jennie Brown will sing solos. Every person is invited to attend the meet- ing. - -MEMORIAL SERVlCE.- A mem rlal service in honor of the late Lleut nnnt Ralph Rogers was held in the Methodist Church. Summerslde, Sun- day evening the 8th lust. Appropriate addresses were delivered by Rev. J. M. Rice and Mr. Alex. Campbell. Special musical numbers were, a solo "Calvary" by Miss Alfreda Compton nd a Quartette “Crossing the Bar" by Messrs L. B. Crue. A. Sharpe, P. Huestls and J. M. Rice. The Dead March from Saul, played by Miss Strong while the congregation stood with bowed heads brought to a close a most impressive service. 0 9 8 -AS USUAL THE DIRECTORS of the Snmmerslde Driving Park Co.. will hold their big annual Horse Races on Dominion Day Saturday, July lst, Special reduced fares will be issued on all trains. A special train will l"'vve Charlottetown at 8 a. m., for Summerslde, Race Horses will be carried on special trains. For the accommodation of people from the Eastern Section of the Island the Management ol’ the Driving Park have nrranged to have a special leave Mon- tague at 6 a. m._ to connect with tho special leaving Charlottetown at 8 a. ai. carrying Passengers and Race Horses to Summcrslde. Returning will leave Summerside at 7.30. The Class- es for the day wi,‘l consist of A Free For All trot and pace 2.24 Trot, 2.30 Pace and will be contested by the ls- lnnd’s fastest trotters and pacers. The track has been repaired and put in excellent shape and the Manage- nlent are looking forward to Dominion Day being thc Biggest racing event, ever held in Prince County. 440-6-21M1iM. MllS.ll|AY’S LETTER lu WUMEN More Proof tllht Isytlin- E., P inkl1am’e Vegetable Com- l pound RelievesSuffering. - 1 chicago, 11i.»-»~f'l` Aman-sa from 1 had case of felifdlelllsi ' ' Lydia E.Plnkham’s e ta b l e Com- wss recom- and I took bottles. me up all The common of such a tnon pain irri- es I look better now than l did and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to pub- lish this letter.” Mrs. J. MAY, 86t8 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. If you have any of the symptoms men- tioned in Mrs. Msy's letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for her, and try lt. your- self. It is s good old-fashioned medl- cine, made from roots and herbs. and it has helped countless numbers of women. If you need special a.dvice,wrlte tlohydia, E. Plnkham Medicine Oo. (confidential), Lynn, Moss. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by n woman, and held in afaict confidence. soon passed f_.___________. -BLACKS -The Wedding I - Gift Store You 'will derive real ' pleasure from selecting the wedding gift here, for - you have sucha variety ot wares to choose from, and such tempting values are offered, that you sro sure to . get A gift that will please highly. b9 must useful. Yet not be too high in price. lf that Slit is to hlV°'| the form at sim. bills, china. crockery or ppt- , tary come to Bl..ACK'S- ' .the storp of weddlfll Sift! __ Q *unter* bound to please. , . W Black& C0. . JA llAlS|Nll__T_|lE Gill (ly Vil. M. Lea.) A short time agoan article ap- Deared in the Guardian calling Farm- ers attention to the' importance of raising all the live stock possible ln, ,view of the'world `wide shortage of 'meats snd,_pr0duct§ of the dairy, asl against the growing surplus of 5rnin.! _and at present it looks like good busl-L ness for Island Farmers to stock up togthelr full capacity. ` Fear' of being drawn into the war anttlosing their stock induced Dan- ish farmers to part with A large num-ber of their breeding animals and; this in measure accounts for the ax-I traordlnary price now being paid for, pork, but whatever may bb the cause the stock census oi' the world shows al steady decline in nearly all classes of live stock notably horned cattle. Good beef cattle are worth upwards. of eight cents live weight and fresh dairy grade cows. The highest ever known in this province. $100 is read- ily obtainable for good, ones in fact I cannot get them at any price to /fill orders from abroad. At the present tlme_ and in view of a general scare-_ ity and likelihood of high prices for sometime to come I think every good calf possible should be raised this spring.l don't mean by that to merely keep them living or at least not purpcsly destroy them, but to grow tbem for profit. Under proper conditions A well fed calf will attain half its mature weight, at one year, three quarters at two years, and full growth the two follow- ing years. Considerlng the rapid in-, crease ln food consumed it is clearly evident that it pays to feed generous- ly the first year. l 1 have had several males read 1,000, lbs. at one year that did not weigh, much over n. ton three years after. so_ we should aim to keep the calves growing rapidly. and while lt is not a difficult matter to raise calves if proper care is taken in their handling from the many poor little stunted wrecks of animals we meet in the country l take it that many people find it hard and costly enough, and for the benefit of those who may be having trouble I would suggest they try the following method. We remove the calf as quietly and as soon as possible after birth and when five orf six .hours old give it its ilrst milk or teach it to drink. This is easily done if the calf is vigorous and hungryi seo that tho dam's first nlilk is given and that it is warm in winter E a cold' nr frosty pall is used the milk should be warmed to blood heat before feed-, ing a. young calf. in fact lt is never( wise to feed cold milk as lt will cause acours almost as readily as anever feed. We give n young calf a little less than lt will take the first few days and then lncrease`untll lt gets about all it can drink of whole milk twice a day for a week or two or until H is flashing up. Thlawill depend on its' condition at birth. A fleshy strong calf will not require whole milk asi long us a thin one, but in many cases don't wean until it is in good _con- dition, then change slowly to skim milk, always seeing that the milk has not cooled any. Feed directly from the separator, and weigh the milk to ouch and every calf separately. ll' there is any one thlllg that causes calves to go bad, take lndlgostlon and scours, it is over feeding' on skim milk No one is expert enough to guess the quantity that is safe to feed and thc only safe way to handle the milk is to weigh lt_ keep giving a little wholl- nlllk up to a. month anyway and if your calf is from a good pure bred sire and worth raising well it will pay to givo some whole milk longer even if it is only a pint. it will help wonder- fully and not cost na much as the many patented preparations that are sold as substitutes for whole milk. We nevcr give zr. calf anything to drink ln its skim milk but teach it to oat some meal as soon as possible, bran crushed, oats and oil cake mixed dry and put in n. box where the calf can reach it is the mixture we use and keep all the hay before it that lt will eat, on this ration a calf will grow lust as fast as on whole milk. It will not be so tat up to three or four months, but will be just as large and at less than half the coat. From that time we increase the feed rapidly Many people do not realise how their appetite is growing at this age and fall to furnish roughaga enough. Watching the calves closely and ob- serving person will noticethe llrst indication of sconrs and cut. the milk ration down at once for a few feeds hut if the cane is well pronounced do not food flour or other mixtures with the idea of checking the complaint as this only nggrevntes it. Give Castor Oil nt once to remove the irritation that is causing tho trouble, than after that operates bring the calf back solwly to its former fccd. l know of no greater leak on most farms than the fced wasted in trying to raise calves. After giving a calf two months milk to see it pine away, and waste all the feed of an entire snmrller just because someone was= too careless to weigh its milk regular- ly is bud management, not had luck as lt ls generally culled. S0 get a scaleb, n. spring balance is suitable. Every farmer should have it any way to le rn_ which cow's calf it will pay him best to rated, then `w'ei'gh the calf' milk for the first three months ot l ,llfe, and it you wish to make the ost of lt keep thc skim milk ` for another three months at leasv, Grow plenty of turnips. Nothing nllé in with A six months calf so well it _vnu cannot feed milk-longer, and don't; attempt to raise one more than you gre certain in your circumstances you can develop properly. ; W. M. LEA. - - om raise Teen. l ,Send mr your old false teeth I pay you S1.00ger ect or 7 cents per toot ,cash by return Til. at re ornnsn . A , Sunnyside _ ~ _ .. _ ...Ry . - _' .1 ` ““ ‘ . . _-\ gf I - _ ,_ A ' *_ f -. ,,“|, Q’ . ___,_,.A,_,__ -.2-._.¢_'_ ._ .- .... .S ._ ' ._ ._ ` ‘_ Y l wED;NEsDA'r ' - _ l - . _ Y ` Fin- 'VTUNf”yi:wi`6”';'l-‘ " ' ' " L ` "l fl -. 1' 2 . .jf it li. .§§', -` p -'-one cewr per were mn mm- . 1 - A ' , tion for advertising in this colum ' ‘- . goth must accompany order. ' _ ' ' A um charge, twenty-live cents. - j .___&_,______ _ - -1, .. p A ,E1 f ` mt . .£115 tl- ,_ - , _ » hitewear , . _ . We are now offering at half price _a few items in whitewear, which_ has been slightlymussed in handling. These _goods are .all first class and consist of the following: - Col set Covers, Combinations, Gowns, Princess Slips, Underskirts. l ‘ u , Striped Waist A wonderful value ina striped print waist at the unusual low price of..... ............... .....;...69c and 75c . ' Ladies Wrappers _ A good value in Ladies Wrappers in Striped and Polka.Dot Percale Price ....... ....... ..1.25 to 1.95 - Bungalow Aprons Women’s Bungalow Aprons made from Neat Striped and Check Prints Price.... ............. Black Sateen Underskirts We have a good variety in Sateen Underskirts in Sizes 36. 38. 40. 42 In ................... .....50c Black. Price.....................50c, 75c Silk Taff. Underskirts ‘_ l A good quality in Black Silk Taff. Underskirts in sizes 36, 38,40, 42. Price...................._..1.25, 1.50 White Voile Waists ' white vous waist with longl sleeves and fancy buttons made in vesting and pique. Price............1.25 Bathing Caps Bathing Caps in all the latest styles and shades. Price.._...........,__. ....... .`35c and 75c 'Cushion Tops ‘We have everything to please you in the line of Cushion Tops a_nd Table Covers in natural color. Price ' ....... .......... ....... ....40c, 60c . Tray Cloths We have a White Linen Tray Cloth which we are selling at Fancy Table Covers Fancy White Table Covers that will always look well. Good material and beautiful embroidered. Price ...... 2.25, 3.50 V? M3 wse Bros., Ltd. _J Q, _ AYOR 'l`0l)l) 2161-fl ENROLMENT N0. 84. Mayor Todd, 2.16%, is too well known to need anything said of him. Hishonors 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. Hugliea, Grafton Street. Termss- Season, $15.00; insure $20.00. Musa at owner's risk. HAMMOND KELLY, Owner. Imported Clydesdale 'lllllllNllDAlE 17623 ENROLMENT N0. 86. Slred 'oy High Honor by Hiawatha, dam. Kate of Chapelton by Prince of Clay foaled April 26, 1912, imported from Scotland by Smith & Richardson. Columbus, Ont., and purchased there by Mr James Roper of Roper Bros.. Royalty, will stand for the .season at the stables of Frances W. Hughes, Grafton St., on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday. Balance oftlme at Messrs. Ropsr’s. Termsz- Season, '$12.00. insure, $15.00. Mares at owners’ risk. .|ANl|sa Ronan, , HAMMOND KELLY. i Owners. i _ _ I 1 CASCO A 2221-4 _Re||. No., 2001. Enrolment No. 35. Sired by Blngen . 2.05%, dam by Alelldorf, by Onward. This is a good son of Bingau. 2.08% Sons of Blngen sired 184 Standard Per- formers in 1915 McKinney, 2.1114 stands second ln this respect with 58, Axworthy third with 55 and Peter tho or-an with 54. can-0 A..w_lls ouwheled at the Old _Glory Sale In -November last and will be liven a short season in the stud before being trained stable; on Ms 20 leaving therefbn Monday' monidtg, May 32. travelling through Crapbud to Jabes Lea'e. at noon; then through North Tryon by Cape Traverse at W. Noonatre. Al- bany, over nlllltflll! 23 0110110 Searletown to Pat Connolly's, noon then by Rosa Corner to Kensington rover night, May 24 to Walter Found’s noon. then to Austin MoNeill’s, Stan- ley Bridge, over ight, May 25. then to Hector lluclxannarrs over night. 'leaving there ldturday morning for Steve Coles; Milton, leaving there at noon for Charlottetotvn wma hte all »atand`for.the following I _ l ~ e mules uf mash W. nantes. men following lame route for the season. 00 a risk. 2579AME°:\ptl_::Ii{t¥ ' 9160-6-ltlililmwflllopd. - .lot-on o'sn|tN tri omega. _ _. _ b Commodore Lydard 34109 Season 1916 Enrollment No. 37 Champion Speed Sire of Maritime Provinces, Sire _of Bob Mac 2.13 1-4. Champion Pacer of Maritime Provinces consider, 2.05 on Mile Track, Hilda S., 2 16, Iona Girl, 2.17 1-2, ltexllght, 2.17 1-4, Premier 2.19, Orwell Belle 2.23 1-4, Arena Belle 2.22 1-2, Lady Commodore 2.25, Helen_G. 2.27, Commodore Eipullet 2.25 Zealot 2.29 1-2, Kitchener Matinee 2.25, Nutwood second tn race 2.20, Tom Commodore 2.24 _and 20 others Just waiting for a chance to step in the Charmed Circle, and how could they m1Ss as he ls him- self Champion Sire. His Sire Admiral Dewey 2.04 3-4 was a fihamgion Sire, his Grand Sire the Great Blngm 2.06 heads the ist to ay. _ So Breeders mate your Good Mares with the Great Slre. He can be seen till further notice at his own stables Montague. _ Mr. Ellis the latter part: of March refused a handsome price from parties in N. S. for this horse but as he ls an admirer of good . stock would rather keep him here for the benefit of the public. Terms $15. for Season guaranteed return priviege. ELLIS PHARMACY LTD. Mtf' ' M. CLAIR, in Charge. 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- Scmplc, Travellers Rest, Monday May lst for Leonard Schursnan's llcdeque, at noon; thence to Alex. Anderson’s» F crnwood, over night. (Tuesday May 2) to Wm. Noonan’s, Albany, noon, thence to ].W. How- att’s, Cape Traverse, over night. (Wednesday May 3) to Jabez L€3'S» Victoria, at noon ; thence at or near I. Bradley’s, Kelly’s Cross, over night (Thursday May 4th) to Georgle Deacon’s, North Wiltshire, at noon; thence to Watson Smith’s, W eatley River, over nightl (Friday May 5th) to Frank Andrews- New Glasgow, at noon; thence to James Stewart’s, Bay View, over night. (Saturday May 6th) to David Cole's, Clifton, at noon; thence to the stables of W. T. Scmple, Travellcr's Rest, to William lidblellll Cdtsndleh. then' gvehere he will remain until Monday, May 15th, when he will proceed as ore . ! Ti. ACADIAN -‘ .s' as su , ' 1 , ‘reef :.':.'...t';°.'.°'.‘.:‘°::-...¥..1';llt”:..l:='af.<=w.l..f§<».==a> Mo’-f ‘tial .2..°.‘f"2...,» §...&i.°.t¥).,"S..». 'ni-tan, nonshsw, and will tn at.ma,W`ilkes, 81oo 9.18) sire of 50, includin Tedd Bear. (a.o5 ' Lsuietie (msn) and lrylipy Direct (gossip). §l.bl¢ Millie. .is ll city wi 1, 3867 (2.3%) sire of ggilncludlng) red_ Kolelf (2.o7ll),_.l°l'ul . g. and ther' ms of 110,) cluding- euervo=(a.o‘6%). Selena “lo 3. ‘- Guy Wilkes is bf§lGe6`. Wilkes 519 (2.22), sire of 83 and the dam ,lol llo, Gao. Xléilkgslk 1bIySH£mblet%ia;n lo. ' '1` e ’ am is elie Bird b Nelson, 2. , sire of 62 including Merrill,,(2.lo%), Lady ltiléhoh tgzmqnd dard list. Nelson is by Yountg Rolfe, 3517 32,2116), gi;-¢ gf nine and the dams of twelve. Young Roi e is by Tom olfe, 306, sire of seven and the dams of three. Tom Rolfe is by Aratus, The ACADIAN'S and clam is _May Queen by Early Bird (zrtgasire of six including Bird jr. (2.11%), Hy te Bird (2.12%), fly Bird i, by _[gy Bird sire of 143 by Gw- Wilkes I ~ Ma been dam it malta b May Prince; grand dam Maud a’.» by MonQMoltke, 4195. I Y 'rerm i. Wesson.. '..l_x0.0o. insure ., The above route will be continued throu hout the season health s1a.4.`Fly¢a¢°v\sl;cl}s' . .., _ ' , ’ _ and weather permitting Mares at owner’s ns . Hllnmonb lta|.t.v.7ovme,7 -vt DR- W- G- CHURCH»`0W“°' ” ‘For ferrite, etc., apply to W. T. Semple. » _ _.J im-mummc. .-7- wHnu»1|oea.tw¢ mo. _ _ _ __ _ _ ,_ ____, (2.16%), The daughters of Nelson have roduccd thirty m the Stan-' /