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here. Tl ba
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trouble sin
l plete in
ave
cellent
Clothes
I Alabastine
Paint Brushes
I Mop Polish,
Polish, Metal
Borax, Lye,
Soaps, Broom_§,
Taclfs, Curtain
Picture
D
Yet?
You will find practicallyeverything
_ ou ma need for housecleaning night
ve gone to consi era le
getting a stock com-
we know
Polish
REUETIN T UPLIN & CO.
_-...
WC
Kensington
in
the British Soldier to the breeders of P. lil. Island after
ln presenting
ii soldier
I-4-
msny years experience in the horse business I do so with pride. knowing
that The British
Soldier in individuality Breeding and Speed is the equal of
the best in the world's equine Kingdom.
THE BRITISH SOLDIER FOALED 1911.
Reg. No. 59201 Record 2.19% Champion 4 years old trotting Stallion of
the Provinces made in a winning race at Halifax 1915.
The British Soldier is s remarkably handsome horse, dark chestnut no
white except Star,
Stands 15 2 and will make 1100 lbs when matured he is
g Stout, Strong built horse pinisessing extraordinary bcine and stands 'squar-
ly on the best of
feet.
Cochato 32.111/, the sire of The British Soldier is the Greatest Speed
Slrlng Son of Todd 2.14% whose sons and grand sons are the Champion
Speed producers of the world. Cochato's dam is Costinea 2.19% dam of 5
in 2.30, by Plsiachio 2.21, full brother to Nutwood 2.18%, Champion brood-
nlare sire .
Miss Pratt 2.171/, by Heir-at-Law 2.05% dam of the British Soldier is
one of thc \voi~ld’s
Leading Lady 2.07
grand dam of Six
records from 2.12'
the last quarter in
greatest brood mares being the dam of 7 including The
at 3 years a world's record at the time Miss Pratt is the
tour havin entered the Charmed Circle in 1-915 takin
. E B
‘ ' /, to 2.08% all ages three and four years. '
The Friendly Chief two years old 1915 is s. full brother to The British
Soldier he took a breeders record in August of 2.221/4 has since worked miles
over Reidville track in 2.15. The Prattier one year old 1915. mother full`bro-
ther worked quarters in 3314 seconds.
The British Soldier has more fast
bl-others and sisters than any three stallions in the Province. - -
The British Soldier trotted a half mile on Charlottetown .track in 1.051/g
revoril trotters in his own family of
301/2 seconds the only time his driver Peter Conroy ever
let hlm` iiave his head,'he has better than two minute speed. ' '
No horse in the City has travelled more miles than The Soldier the past
winter and today he ls dt for the show ring, he can be seen any time at 254
Kent St., Chsrlottet
Terms Season
Usual return.
The 5 leading
Age. New
12
20
14
22
22
Phone 375.1..
asso-5-Msllswn _
own .
Performers
19
19
14
11
10
$20.00. Cash or Note due November 1st. Insure $30.00.
Sires of new race record performers, 1915:
Horse
Cochato, 3 . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ,2.111,§
Peter the Great, 4 ... . . . . . .2.07l/4
Bingara, 34707
Blngen (dead)   ..2.06\,4
Moko, 24457 -
W. 8. McKiE,
- Owner.
H--_.__
E,
T!
i THE
The Slailclurll
Uerleqnc, at noon;
(Tuesday May 2
Victoria, at nomi-
('l`l1ursd:iy l\lny
thence to Watson
5th) to Frank
5,’ 7 --‘ “B
ACADIAN 58039
ENhOLMEN l` No. 10
Bred and ltcgisti-red Horse tin- :\CADl:\N, 53039
will make the season ol 1916 as follows ;-1-1.-:iw the stables ot W. T.
Scnlplc, Travellers Rest, .\lc-iiiluy May lst for l.coii;ii'il Sclliirmail's
ilieiicc to Alex,
Aiitlcrsoii's- l~`<-riiwooll, over night.
) to Win. Noon:ln's, Allmny, noon, llicncc to ],\V. How-
:itt's, Cape Tmvcrsc, ovcr night. (¥Vediic<ll:iy .\l:ly 3) to jnbez Leu’s,
_ , I i ~ ‘
lliiilri' :it or ncrir
_I. l.i':ii|ll,-v s, l\'i:lly 5 (ross, over night
hill) to (jc-orgc l)cnco|i's, 'North \/Viltsliirc_ at noon:
Sniitlfs, Wheatley River. ovcr night. (Friday May
Andrews- New Glasgow, at noon; tlicncc to james
Stewart's, llziy View, over night. (Saturday May Glh) to David C0lc's,
Clifton, at noon ;
where he will rem
before.
thence to thc stables of VV. T. Sétmplc, Travcller’s Rest,
ain until Monday, May 15th, when he will proceed as
The ACADIAN is sired by Sabieton, 26972 (2.24%), sire ol'
Gwennie(2.22;{;)
Wilkes, 8100 (2.1
Melva (2.23).
Mabel (2.25) Sableloii is by Sable
8) sire of o, inclnclln Teddy Bear (2.05 ; Laurctta
(2.08%) and Trilby Direct ($20856). §able Wilkes is gy (iuy Wilkes,
of 93 including Fred Kolcl, (2.07%), ulda (2.08%),
no including Deuervo (2.06%). Solana Boy (2.o7 .
Geo. Wilkes 519 (2.22), sire of 83 and the dams of
2867 (2.15%) sire
and the clams oi'
Guy Wilkes is by
iio, Geo. \’Vilkes
of 62 including Merrill, (2 io‘»4)
(2.16%), The daughters of Nelson have produced thirty in the Sian
:lard list. Nelson
dams of twelve.
the dams of three
Bird jr. (2.11%)
of 143 by Geo. \
is by Hambletonian io._ ' _
Lady Nelson (214 ) Fdmund
is by Youn Rolfe, 3517 (2 21% ), sire of nine and the
Young Roi c is b
y Tom Rolfe, 306, sire of seven and
Tom Rolfe is by Aratus. The ACADIAN S rand
dam is May Queen by Early Bird (2.1<;)a sire of six including afly
, Hylie Bird (2.12%). 1 riy Bird is by Jay Bird sire
ilkes 519 May
Queen s dam is Juanita by May
The ACADI/\N’_S dam is Nellie limi by Nelson, 420%? (2.09), sire
m
V _ ’
Prince; grand da Maud W.. by Von Moltke, 4195.
The above route will be continued throu hout the season, health
and weather perm
For terms, etc., apply to W. T
9485-4-29-MS1i.then twf 2mo.
itting. Mares at owner's risic.
DR. W. G. CHURCH, Owner
. Semple.
l .
  
I
f
i
’5’.‘2.$."ii§,Jg
éilsi,
s er
5;’
_ 'Jil
` 1916
2.24 and20
od Circle,
Sire. Ilia
his Grand
E!!!
38
inure rms:
- ber notice.;
. 
Commodore Lyddrd 34109
timing.: N... » at
uecdSiro  Prov'incea,.§i°‘rIi;i
Of! P0681’ 0 I 1 (I
was zieneima iiiii iiv 1.2: imiauhr. am-4.
:well as 2.2314 am. issue zziauey
tia3ionS el
2.131 mlgi ’ fl  Y V '  '_ "' 
.-.‘*’"‘“‘°".t'l..a.. 1...   ‘°»..al*t¢.i."i..‘§’;.“iZs°‘““°‘°” 5"""‘i“* 
T ‘W °* _ a ' ‘ t
QQ E
it   5 ii”
,_Z.  Eigsé
iiiii it-.ii
its #55
$6010
I
N - lfibf” _ _ ' o
_ _ “amine-ul mturapdvisss.. ,_  
. . ,._¢_..,:_ ..
~ '__`_.:';"'»~!-.~ _
‘ ’-'-‘»"§.f‘»f‘t'2'_'l"'5, ` -
 ""°"
.r  ' :  f '.-.. iii. »»
 *  .= --d°-'tf :f_,,;§;§__; _f 
-w. it. an, eiabo ra nel
snags. is o scout in summer
_aide ‘ ' ~ '
-THB MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Laffertfs Toulon
tal Parloura, Biimmeraido.
-CHURCH SERVICE.-There will
be an evening service ln the Presby-
terian church. Lot 14. next Sunday,
June 11th at 7 o'clock.
I __-.¢-_
-ICREIN DOORS AND WIN-
DOWBJI-lammocka.lcs cream Freezers.
Lawn Chairs, end' many other sum-
mer specialtlss at right prices at bead
quarters-- Brace's, 6-3 msw Es2wks
-WE OROERED 11 carlolds ol
Oil Cake a short time ago, and out of
this quantity a comparatively little
remains. We will book orders at spec-
ial prices for only 10 days longer
Mai or 'phone your orders at once to
R.. T. IIOLMAN, LIMITED, Summer-
side. _ 193-ti-6lid3iE2i.
S'$lDE SHIPPING
S. S. "Brant" came in for port Sun-
-day, _
Schr. "W, P. 0'Hara," Captain Dunn.
arrived yesterday from Hastings.
Schr. "Lilla Lenwood." Captain
Trcnholm, arrived today from Picton.
Sc-hr. “Ellen  Captain Olson,
has finished discharging coal for Hol-
man’g and sailed for Picton.
Schr. “Maude Weston," _Captain
Weston, loaded with Salt and General
Cargo has sailed for ltichibucto.
_ Schr. "Marguerite," Captain Dou-
cette, arrived from Cambellton and
after discharging part of ber cargo,
sailed for Charlottetown to finish dis-
charging. ~
'ro save i-:vas
D the Ohleel ol This Free Pro-
oerlptlon-'l‘ry ll ll your Eyes
__ 6|ve:Yoi| humble.
Thousands of people surfer from aye
troubles because they do not know what
to do. They lmow some good home rem-
edy for every-» other minor ailment, but
none for their eye troubles. They neglect
their eyesa because the trouble is not aui'I'I-
cient to rlvo_them to an eye specialist,
who would, anyway, charge t lem a heavy
fee. Al a. last resort they go to an
oplician or to the five and ,ten-cent store,
and oftentimes get glasses that they do
not need, or which, after being used a
saw rnoiiéhs, do their eyes more injury
ian goo
Here is a simple prescription tliatevery
one should use: 5 grains Bon-Opto dis-
solved in 56 glass of water. Use three or
tour times a day to bathe the eyes. This
prescription and the simple Bon-Opto
syslstcm kegps t1he‘ leyes clean, sliarpiensntllae
v n an uc overcomes n am -
Yiopogaid iar(itatlo}n'; wedk, watery, over-
wo It , tli-ed eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and often-
- times cured by* its .use.» Many reports
-` shogrdtI;;itmn'eititr~crs gf f:lass<‘e(s_ :ve dis-
CDQ le BET8.BW\V€€BUB.
alt is good for the cygs, and contains no
Ingredient which would injure the most
sensitive eyes of on infant or the aged.
Your own druggist can riil this prescrip-
tion, or the' Vulmas Drug Cn. of Toronto
will fill it for you by _mnil. Try lt, and
know for once what real eye comfort is.
.A ':a'.':.*.“.::1."‘a.lZ"'-'»'§’..'..“.§°.'.:l‘:".: t".:.":°.:.:'.:1‘.'.:l:
2‘.l..‘3.li .}?.°°ro“'"l¥&”‘.L“!'.??..i.'l‘“.‘..o~’° '.721 'i.",°¥t.'£...‘$’
It can be ned‘ln1in any wood dniisflat ag: ls one oi'
gk. wigrzwuirlnuraiadann. ‘gvnginshogm u kopt on
 A. Foster and Reddin Bros. till
many Bon Opto prescriptions, and
will gladly fill yours!"
B°fssf..u;1k-S
One of the most beautiful carriage
stalllons in the maritime provinces,
will make the season, 1916, at the
owners stables where he will be cheer-
fully shown. He is a complete duplic-
ate of his celebrated Sire Broder 2.11%
bred in Tenessee and owned by ILC.
Lydiard N. S., dam Shandon Belle by
Almont Wilkes dam of Score card 2.30
Iii a winning race on-a heavy track.
was one of the best all round blood
mares in the province. By his breed-
ing on both sides it can readily be
seen Border Wilkes is not of the
mixed gaited hop step and leap kind
that are always known to be busy in
the bunch killing time in the rear
‘ whilst the up headed, straight gaited,
. graceful striders are winning the
moiieg. Terms $10.00 for season set-
tied ec. lst, 1916. Insure $13.00.
JOSEPH McDONALD,
Vernon Rier Bridge.
Vernon Bridge, R. R. No.2.
Owner.
9909-5-24Mwfm1llBtthdlpii.
a
it ll' it asa. I
Croclteryware V
Y'ou’il (lei ii
_ itvmch
gag;
ri.iiii‘i§ee

l
M3 _
l at ' -
iilst 
_ ». an-._ om- ~
ri-I
. o.
. \ , ' ,l *<11 l . ‘
~ .. _ ' ..,... . 4;, _
_ | - \ 4
u-_im   "ai" glvpflfau
-Mr. A. C. Sauiiiierd has moved his
NW Olives from the Dalton Block, to
the Thomas Johnston building on east
Water Street.--H
-FOR SALE. -Semi-speed Motor
boat. 26 test long, 15 H. P. engine,
speed 16 miles' per hour. Will be sold
at a bargain. Lucas ‘R. Allen, Summer-`
slde. ` 18tl~6-55i.
- -LAWN MOWSRS,-Braces are
offering the highest grads iawnlnow-
org (James Smart Mfg. Co's.) at least
asfiow prices as the ordinary catalogue
quality. Smarfa are the strong. dur-
able. self-sharpening, easy running'
kind. Buy at Brace’a 6-Llnisw eg Zwks.
-THE FIT OF T,HE CORSET is es-
sential to the tit ofthe gown. Mrs.
LGWG. of the B. & l. Corset Co., will
be at this store on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. where she will
be pleased to meet all lady customers.
demonstrating to them the many sup
erior qualities of B. & l. Corsets over
all aother makes. You are requested
to call. SINCLAIR & STEWART.
LTD. _ 211-6-7ME1i . .
-HOSPITAL DONATIONS- The
Prince County Hospital, Summeraide,
acknowledge' with thanks, the follow-
ing donations: 3% doz. eggs from
Mrs. Geo. Pickering; Fresh Trout, Mr.
-Gordon McKay. Hradalbane; 75 lbs
carrots, Rev. Gauthier; 1 pr. towels,
quantity old linen and 1 jar butter-
milk. Mrs. Andrews; 2 quilts from
Central Christian- Church; 2 _(ara but-
termilk. Mrs. McCuul ; 2 jars preserves
Mrs. D. N. Forbes, Tyne Valley; I
palm plant, Mrs. James Harris. Sum-
merside; 3 doz. eggs, Miss McLean;
3 lbs. butter, A Friend, North Beds-
4l\lB;Old linen, Mrs. Percy E. Gillis,
Port Hill; Old -linen, Mrs. John Bryant,
Fresh trout, Mr. Grady; 2 doz. eggs,
A friend, Middleton; 2 doz. eggs, Mrs.
Wm. Clow; 2 gals. buttermilk, Mrs.
Percy Marchbanks;'1 _lar preserve,
Mrs. Jack, Bedeque; 1 jar preserve.
Joseph Linkletter.
TI li
--Mrs. (Senator) P. C. Murphy and
her sister, Miss Clarke arrived from
Ottawa during the course of last
week.--Y. '
1 -CHAPLAIN OAUDET ofthe 105th
Battalion and Major Blsonnette, who
ls second in command of the Battalion
paid a flying visit to Tignlsh during
the course of last week. Father Gau-
det was to have preached at High
Mass on Sunday. but, much to the dis~
‘appointment of those who had the
pleasure of hearing lilm speak at the
Acadian Conference in Tignish two
years ago, a telegram from head-
quarters obliged him to leave the
morning after his arrival.
-HONOR ROLL.- The following
is the honor roll of Grade VIL- liar-
’old Hackett. ~Grade V.--1, Leo Arse-
iiault; 2, Alva Carter; 3, Fidele A'rse-
nault. Grade lV.- (Seiiior)-1, Lorne
Murphy; 2. Roy Johnston; 3, Raymond
Gaudet; 4, Frederick Bernard. Grail
lV.-(Junior)-1, James Richard; 2,
Adrien Richard; 3, Horace Leonard.
Grade lil.- (Senior)--1. llulph Hac-
kett; 2, Raymond Carter- 3, Peter ltlc
hard. Grade lll`.- (Junior)-1. Alhe-rt
Beriinrd: 2, Joseph Whelan. Grade ll,
-l,-_Joseph Bci‘nard:.2. Everett Har-
per; 3, Francois Buote. Grade l.-l,
Leo Gallant; 2. Emile Doucette; 3,
Peter Arsenault; 4, Bernard Harper.
-Y.
-Mr, F. J. Buote, the P. E. is
land recruiting oiilccr for the 165th.
the Acadian Battalion has been con-
lncting n vigorous campaign during
the last twn weeks. lie is accompani-
ed by Captain Gallant and Lieutenant
Leger, both forcibleipeakers. In the
two weeks thirty young men have
enlisted and arrangements have been
made whereby any Acadian who has
iolned any other_ Battalion may be
transferred if he so wishes to the 105th
Lieutenant Leger is_s_young man of
twenty but looks every inch a soldier.
l-Ie would have completed the course
at .Memramcook College this year. but
he enlisted before the y'ear's work was
llnished. Ile will however, receive his
degrees at the closing. the ilrst of the
colieile students to receive degrees iii.
khaki.-Y. .1
 
rss; .-;.:"e1.:m;1-IGN
3 '_ --
Bingen Hoy
_ 3|;-sd by Commodore Ledyard Dam
Parketts by Parkside, than with Her-
mando Alinglit ‘Bnhaw Prince uid
saladin Btrala ot blood; Ba-ladin bo-
'-lus one of the bendumsst_andPrlti_n¢ll
"'°i`.'§.f.°iii§i..f"'1.li“‘i‘i."§‘ay‘~‘i. . sill
'Edina to i~iliiwooe"iew 'MM by
smiley wsaioeii. uit: some a sm
W .r price." inner' 
i_».l.€li.¢i»_i iuiiiiiliioii. do lim Pit-ii-_
'sm ins taken lim :rise every time
' snows. Aiiewoil tw ilrst Di-iaeriast
lxhibitioii. Btnssn . D07 is oomiiis
*'11* '°‘{Z °“' rl. '
IN! OIIIBN I' .
Y I silos
, - -  ai.'é.-.
imwznissiwii. 1
;. M0” 
 stoves; ; ‘
1  _ 1 ll on

im.l¢iy.‘ ' ~  ju lm
..-  . _` ,. .ly .. .. _ _- "_1__9;j`L_;4é,__#;&vk_V ‘kg J K ._=’,_‘_\`N
1.
§§i;flf_ g  ' _ ‘ ' - '_ - ;.;f.;   A1  _ -r_|»;f»7Q.,_' ' 1 fy/ ._ _`__;'___ ~  '_  ,
‘L7 WEDNESDAY In  B’T|'n'l’ ` ._ `\'_\ _-_ _ ~ __ _ V V _ JUNE7,1916V j
` ~...__ nr' _ .1 Y' `-- - ' _ "" » - _ ' ' 1'. ' .1
‘ l

-" "tv-ssaaii-s°s»s ..:°.'.:l 
Uma Cub mal -Q .11 er. llini-
--LAID TO Rl8T.- The remains at
.ills late mrs. Richard Kwilllill., _Whit
died in Boston on the 8rd t.. are
#pected to arrive in Tignilli Tuesday
Pond alt ber life the encep-
ton or the ian two nm, wines use
spent with a married daughter in
Boston. Mrs. Ksough was a perfect
type- of the Ideal Christina woman.
An, excellent wife. a lovingmother, a
constant friend, charitable to the poor.
unassumingly pious, ber ills shone
with every Christian virtue, and by
her death she surely wins the reward
promised to those who can give ol
good au- account of their stswartahip.
Her remains will be laid to rest in the
Catholic Cemetery of Ttgnilb beside
her husband. who predeceased ber four
years. Four sons and ii_v_e daughters
survive her, _besides a'~ iargeniiiiibsr or
gitaiidchlldren and four greatfgrand-
chlldreii. Two of the soils, Allon and
Thornas are prosperous farmers oi
Nail' Pond: two others. Willlllll U10
Aired, conduct a thriving business in
Boston. Mrs. Thomas Mclnnis of Sea
Cow Pond and Mrs. Moses McCue of
Palmer Road are daughters of the de-
ceased and three other da\lS¥1!0i’¥ BW
married in Boston.-Y.
»|llIHlNli ECZEMA
 . lllR8 IWINTHS
.__-¢---
Healed by Cuticura
Trial Free
, H ‘ nths I was suiferillll
 "The trouble begun by
imples on the face and
linnis. The pimglw WEN
in blotches and ey WGN
l so itching ihatl could not
slee ut all. _
‘T saw a Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertise-
-/ ment and wrote for B
A‘ sample. I used three large
boxes oi Cuticura Ointment
and two cakes of Soap and I was healed."
(Signed) Henri Lcmay, 240 Craig SL.
East, Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 17, 1910.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Vlfith 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card: "CutIcura, Dept. J. 13001011.
U.S.A.'° Sold throughout the world.
night. 'Im #amend _.reptiles In
ly... as
ru
il
U.
f‘.!.‘.‘;.'.";‘.°.l‘.‘:.‘z:'::::=:’.i°.*.i:;.'.1- 
v ` . '
Q” ~ _ “lidl
..'» -..~
<
7 <1 -
x.
as
su
fi
‘H "5 
PURE BRED ENROLLMENT N0. 21
PARKLIGHT "7  
_ canine No. 22
csorgenalmenyl_i422s by ,Lord Dalmsny (7269) (12219) its by nom
(101-rick (3533) (10270) out of Ml18gieTa¥l0r (11065) (15355) Dam of
ceo.-ge Dalmsny was lgyansa. imported (8160) by Laboi-is (4770) (10191)
and out of Pliobe (87 ) (18194). George Dalmsny 14228 is a bay stallion
four years old weighius*l‘500 lbs. He has Dlellly 0! good wide fiat bone,
me feather, set on the~best of feet. ls stylish and active; in and out otha .
ness. in fact a typical type ot the high class finished Clydesdale family. I-le
'has won two first prizes,,and he comes. >f winning stock, his sire Lord
Dalmsny was a great sbow<horse in the Maritime Provinces, as well an th;
United States. and his doin Myanza holds tive ilrst prizes and diplomas,
as "Like begets Llke” th.i¥'zrHDd Y°Unl; stallion is sure to produce stock
that will likewise be prize1lnners and net their owners large figures,
Parkllght by Parllsldes}9280) race record 2.22% Dam Nelly by Hamm,
do second dam by improv_ _thoroughbred "Abel” third dam by “Dserneld"
son of “_Saladin" one of the foundation sires of our trotting stock.
Parklight is a lull brother to the great sire and race horls Parkwood
2.211/, who is sire of "Lou Helen" 2.21%. Queen Marie 2.19%. Nelly Bangs
2,22 . Mabel T., 2.29%. Leawood 2.26, and other fast ones.
Parkwood was not only av- rest slro but a great sliow horse. Hs won
many ilrst prizes ln P. E. I., is native province) and was sold to New
York for a large sum, by his t owner and breeder, John McPhee Eaq.,
1l'reetown,~and afterwards won t s blue Ribbon in strong competition at
the Madison Square Garden I-lord) Show, New York. one of the grandest,
shows in the world. Parkllght bas size, weighing 1325 lbs. Good style
and action. and transmits these denilfable qualities to his offspring, and is
a most desirable horse for farmeii to breed to. giving them this most de-
sirable of all things in horde flesh. Size combined with action;
suitable for the farm work and good‘roadsters.
These horses will be at owners stables for the entire season. Come
and inspect them before breeding elsewhere.
MAREB AT ONWER8 RISK.
' _ __ '_'='l J. ri. assi-IAUT. a
` ' "* Montague, F`
vi Q fn' Owner in charge. '
9690-5-11MswBi.' ' ` ` ` '
* 
% 1 ~
Baron Hi li B :ill
Baron High Ball will arrive iii Sum-
merside on the lst June and remain
at the driving park till the ist Aug-
ust, with two of his yearling which are
to be trained by S. A. Rockford. They
are some trotters.
9820-5-18Mtf.
 
inioil 'ioilii as 1-4
ENROLMENT N0. 34.
Mayor Todd, 2.161/4, is too well
known to need anything said of him.
His honors lil show ring and on race
truck are history. He comes of two of
the greatest families in the world -
Toaa, 2,141/. and aicoylw McKinney
families. His colts have been the larg-
est prizc winners when shown. Ile will
be fouild at the stables oi Frimcis W.
Hughes, Grafton Street.
'I‘crms:- Season, $15.00; lnsnro
$20.00. Mares at owner's risk.
HAMMOND KELLY,
Owner.
Imported Clydesdale
'l`Il0ilNElIAlli 17623
ENROLMENT NO. 88.
Sired by High Honor by Hiawatha,
dam, Kats of Chapelton by Prince of
Clay foaled April 20. 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 Bt., on Monday, Tuesday, and
Saturday. Balance of time at Messrs.
`[loper’s.
'l‘ernis:- Season, $12.00, Insure,
$15.00. Mares at owners’ risk.
JAMES ROPER,
HAMMOND KELLY.
Owners.
- CASCO A 2221-4
Req. No., 2001. lilrolmont No. 86.
sired by Binssn' 2.05%. dam by
Alendorf. by Onward.
This is a good son of Biageii. 2.08%
Sona of Bingen sired 184 Standard Pen
formers in 1915 McKinney, 2.11%(
stands second In this respect with 58,
Axwortby third with 5li'and Peter the
Great with 50. Cairo A..waa purchased
at the Old Glory Sale in November
lut and will be liven a short season
iii the stud before being trained
for the tall"  'Ho will be iii the
hands of itll' Ninth. lr. John 0.
’Bi‘lsn, BdlIl8'Iw.“-“slid will be ¢t'lIil<
stables oajla 20 tint there
  
in ' 1 '.w»-am~u»|,--
 cim iamlloum 'mon by
_“ze  at W. »Noo;i;n'5;m
all b ` Of Gill
g:a¥l'etowRriD::<6l;:nwa':ilIy€a, ‘noon
;.5.»,z:.~ii=t~ lggatr 
sfrsarmis:.r'°:'sr‘e.s
isbvias t ere Saturday morning for
uv cu? a i vi
 iii _
The Royally Bred Trotting Stallion
Certificate Enrolment? No.2. Pure-‘Bred
Race record 2.23%, trial iii 2.15 on xr half mile track. ls one of the most
hanilsonie alid best bred standard-bred stnlllons in Epstorn Canada, winning
ilrst prize atthel‘rovincial Horse Show held at Charlottetown in 1913. coin-
petlng with such horses as Mayor Todd (who has 12 Qrlit prizes to his credit.
and twice winning the Maritime Championship) ; weighs I150 lbs and comes of
the most talked of breeding niche in the world today-the Bingara Kremlin.
tiieworld‘s greatest money wlniiers of 1912. I-‘lawless,'p_er|'ectln form, size,
style,color and manners, this stallion offers to the breeds s`o_f this province
one of the greatest opportunities ever placed before them. 'ls ii, son of Biitgara
worked ut two years old u quarter in B7 sec. tlie world's champion-sire for his
nge-sire of 100 standard performers at 14 years of age, of w_h`ich 106 are trot
tors and 3 pacers. Some of them arezliisniye., 2.091/1; Brioiis, 2.08; Dinvolo,
2.07; llergen, 2.063/4; Bclvaslu, 2.06*/l, and Baden, 2.051/4, who .won $35,775.00
in 1912, sold to ltussla the same year for $30,000.00 and resolii six months
later for $35,000.00. Ilan, 2.28 at 2 years old f1lottom's sister), is the
\vorlil's champion brood mare for ber age; at the age of 10 slieiiias 5 iii the
list, one of them 2.09'/4 at 3 years old, and three more of them lin 2.17. Bin-
gcii, 2.06%, (Bingnra's sire and Bottoni’s gruniisirc) selected the world's
champion trotting sire over all others) sire of 212 standard perfo niers from
1_1'-4% to 2.30 and universally known to bo tho greatest fnmlly folipder that
over lived, Some of his descendants arc: lllilan, 1.54% (his son) the wo1'ld'B
champion trotter. liingcn Silk, 2.08*/1, nt 2 years old (ills son) the world’s
champion trotting colt for 1915. You will ace by the Horse Breeder of March
22nd. 1916, where his owner rciuscil xiii offer of $35,000.00 for him; Admiral
Dewey, 2.04%. (his son) who was a worlll's champion; Etnwah 2.03 at 5
years old. was il. \vorld’s cliainplon at 2 and 4 years old; Walter Cochoto.
2.02%; Lee Axworthy, 2.03%; Anna Bradford. 2.00%. the worl`d's olinitip on
three year old; Lord Dewey, 2.03; Bob Douglas, 2.04'/,; R. ll. Brett, 2.03l(;
Iowa Todd, 2.04; Iladen, 2.051/,; Gazetu. 2.06; Bolvasin, 2.06%; 'l‘be Northern
Mlin. 2.06%; 1-icnry Todd, 211% at 2 years old, the worlil’s champion trdt-
ting gelding for 1914; Gen-ernl Todd, 2.04%. Notice Bo
ttam's speed inheritance, ii, rich blend-ing of the blood of champions. Yam "
going to copy a few lines from thel-Iorse Breeder of April 12th, 1916. '
"Sons of Bliigen, 2.08%. sired 134 standard performers in 191l.`°McKn
ncy. 2.11%. stands second in this respect. with 58. while Axworthy, 3.15%.
stands third with 54, and the fourth with 50." _ 1 -
lilngen's sons airing upwards three times as many performerslds any
other s_lrc’s sons. No stallion ever lived that has equalled Blngon, age con
sidered. as a family founder. Notice how Bingen breeds on: Biugen is the
sire of Todd 2.14 (the phenomenal sirc of extreme speed, sire of the noted
race horse Mayor Todd); Todd Mac, 2.05'/4; and Todd Mac ll the airs' of
Anna Bradford. 2.00%. a world's cliiinipion. Again. Bingen is the airs of Ad-
miral Dewey, 2.04%; and, Admiral Dewey is the sire of Lord Dewey, 2.03.
U19 Premier Hi C0l|@88 Farm. Chatham, Ontario,-Canada’s greatest ex-
treme speed nurscry where such trotters as Major Brino, 2.04, and College
Maid, 2.05, are raised, The Horse Review of March lst. 1916, gives the
amount of money won by the Bingen family in 1915 races as $241,857.25;
the next highest winning family won $146,309.00; the Blngen family leading
by $95,548.25. Copied word for word. What a wonderful family! Arlen,
2.10% at 2 years old to high _wheels (Bingara.'s grandslre on his dain’l
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 $180,000,
the most ever paid for a horse. ° .
Kremlin, 2.07, weight 1200 lbs; (the sire of Bottom’s dam). was the
champion trotting stallion in 1892. and universally known to boths world's
champion brood more sire. Miss Russell (grand-dam of Kremlin and dam of
Maud S., 2.08) is the world’s champion brood mare, any age. Kadlka, weight
1200 lbs.; (Bottom s dam) has 5 in the list viz.: Bottom. 2.2354 . Tpisl in
;~.::.=. 1;;n....;.1‘.  1" -  H*-'~  -f 8
. . - . a wo ears I , I ,
eight in 18 sec. Bavlan. 2.30 at two gears gig. Br _°' ma-'I .B yearns' In
Bottom will make the season as follows: Alberton farm of W. A. No-
Arthur, Dock road from Monday evening May 29th till Wednesday nmrnins.
May 31st, thence to Mr. Clark’s, Fortune Cove from 10 a. m. in I p. ls. '
thence to Oheary livery stable Wednesday evening 81st till Friday morn-
ing June 2nd; thence to Russell, R. Rogers’ Coleman, till Saturday me -
ing June 8rd; thence to Tyne Valley remaining there till June 12th. tliilrs
trips will continue fortnightly until close of ssssoii. Terms:-$10.00 a
$:\l;1¢i!¢;:a‘$15.00 for the season wlthrsturn privilege; 825.00 to illllfla ll
1 . 1 _ f Nstson wAl.o|ioN.
' " Tyne Vall\¥. (0wnor)_
'9_l!7-5-.271-MSw`EB4lpd. 'i -  ~ ~ _g
_ Pars. Bf¢d°1Yill°=dn¢`  
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"& §g°;5?i‘d:. t Wllllsave stables of.Jolin'C  !_,,*.rZ‘T_l,Ji,
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