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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-21, Page 6...--•a•••••ersersw•sr3111`''''' 6 ospessies eaa e e ‘1, i)t)i)o's KIDNEY th/ PILLS 1. • Lti . ,H.IFu Fix=risflt..5ot- T.s c DIABETES P'eroe': 1444:41) s use • Ai, 1.4firlstilseld"lie"'IYin The New York Canadian Club beld its annual bangnet'at the Hotel Mtge; Hen...A. G.- ManK ay andresped a fliee meeting at Ottawa. M. W. A. Smith,banker, of Forest, shot himself dead. CATARRH CANNOT 13E CURED with . LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as iney cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or cOn- stetetional disease, end in order Jo cure it you must take internal 'emcee ies. Hall's Catarrh* Cure is taken in- ternally, and ° acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Catarrh Cure is not a quack me tiaine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in' this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is eomposed of the • best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous sedan - es. The perfect combination od the two ingredients is wieat produces such wonderful results in -curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. L. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hail's Family Pills for cone stipation. The Seattle fishing boat FranciS Cutting was seized .by the Dominion cruiser Kestrel and towed into Van- couver, for firhing in Canadian waters.. • tRESOLENE_ANTISEPTIC TABLETS A simple anii effective remedy for SORE THROAT'S AND COUGHS They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene with the soothing properties of slippery elm and Sco- nce. Your druggist or from us, 10, in stamps. ..esstING, Mmas 0o., Limited. Agents, Montreal. sot eammemmimmimmemninmasswermens $2.00 7-'1913 GODERICH TO DETROIT SATURDAY, JUNE 20th Returning Monday,June 22nd STEAMER GREYHOUND E. H. Ayer, Excursion Af.ient Children Ordinary Half Fare 0-tennage_Eree For Goderich Leave Detroit for Goderich, 8 a.M.. (Leave Port Huron 12 noon.) Friday, June 19th (Jen ti al time, soli ve in Goderich 0 o GODERICH BAND MOONLIGHT 8 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19 For Detroit Leave eloderieh line Detroit 8.30 m., neturday, June 20th..Canads. time: ar- rive in Deti nit 4 p.1111. Return to Godench. Leave Detroit Gorierich 1 p.'m., Monday, June 22nd, Central time, (2 p. in. Canada time.) Return to Detroit • Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.30 n..na. Tuesday, June 23rd, Canada time. WHITE STAR LINE Cents, colds, hoarseness, mut other throat ailments are quieltly relieved by Cresolene tablets, ten cents pur bo.. .At druiggists. GRAND TRUNK miriEt, SINGLE FARE FOR V -I -C -T -O -R -I -A BETWEEN ALL STATIONS. IN CANADA, ALSO TO: DETROIT and PORT HURON, MICH.:, BUPVALO, BLACK ROCK, AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y. GOOD GOING May 23rd., 24t1i and 25th. RETURN LriVIIT • May 26th. -0-0-o- HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS. . AT VERY LOW RATES Tel' TElt NORTII-WEV. Via North flay -MAY 96th. Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company, steamer leaves Sarnia Si 3.30 p. m. MAY 27th. Full informa,lion from any (Irani Trunk Agent. ... F. R. MOO ENS', Town Alf A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agt, iow THE ATP,FPRFalM1 mall Continued from Page 7 ,plane a hennees, bilennratinal tee tally unsuited te elatylyn's delicate beauty, but for the elder daughter of the fieettOff boss Its very rude eine- Peke' /Memel strangely fine and fit- ting. Arany NVOIMeli bad COD30 unner the storekeeper's notice during his frontier elfe-roughly neared wonseh of pap ways who toiled and bore with the pa. tience set beasts, the wousep of the army, matchieln in dress and habits •those be bad known as a boy, and last of all the kind that always follows in the track of soldier, scout and gam- bler. Yet never before on the sun - :dews; side of the Miesiesippl bad. he seen one Who possessed along with the `reserve a lonely bringing up enjoins the dignitn and poipe that are counted the fruits' of civilizatIon. • "It's good blood," he said to himself, "and"-nrith a glance at the sectio boss -"It's from the mother's. side." Lancaster at that momeut was truly anything but a picture of repose. His season 9f delight over the morning's news had been brief and was now. suc- ceeded ,by thotimgh disquiet. He bob bled to and fro from the hearth, where bung a .pall of fragrant coffee, to the father :front window, Louresbury re- mrrked his evident worry and, not un- derstanding it, bentdown inquiringly toward Marylyn. She was seated on a buffalo robe be- fore the fire zealously tending the cote fee. As she telt the storekeeper's look • upon' her she glanced up, and, meeting his eyes, something other than the fire- light swept her throat. neck and beow with crimson touch. • , "There's• no fretting inAhat quarter," was Lounsburyes mental conamenn He turned on the bench to face Dallas: '• She was standing quietly beelde the warped door, her arms hanging tensely' at her, side, her chin up,her eyes gaz- ing straight at him, and in them as welt as in her whole attitude Loons- bureareed determination rind anxiety. "Wbat's the Matter', I wonder," : he thought. Heleimen, toward her, rest- ing an elbow on the bends. "You're getting ready for .snring seeding, Miss Lancaster," he said; "yes." ' . • • Tbe section boss giggled.nervously. "Ef th' town Was right here ft Would& make no difference.V Dallas. Ah'll bet. spen', th'' winter shellhe eawn fer an' pickina cockle outee .th'. wheat" He fell- to tugging at his goatee. • • Psychme Missionaries A friend. .of Dr. Slocum Remedies. 'writes: "Send a bottle of Psychinee to Mrs. W...' They have 'adaughter in decline -and I believe it would help her. X have .mentioned your -remedies to the' family, and also cited some of the miraculous Mires acconn • plished inside the last 18 years, of which I eive knowledge." T, G. IRWIN, Little Britain, Ont. Ren down conditions frons lung, stom- ach or other constitutional trouble cur- ed by Psychine ' At all druggists, 50e hfia $1.00, or Dr. T. 'A* Slocum; LtdaToronte.,. Again, there was sneer*: Thee. With deep. breath; Deltas stersightenee to spot*. It weeborne, to her of a 'sudden that they were In needed' one in whom they might confine, of one :Mini whom, good aolvice. might come. nhe. felt. !us - petted to tell this stalwart young man, whoee eyes read kindness and whose fare read right, who seemed to bear' nothing but gorici -Willeeliat they elute net illed the chitin, and then: The flee eraekled.cozily, the • black, piled pall steamed .ffom the crosspleee. 1.otuisbury .sprerideout his hands before the blaze. "I 'NVISii 1 lived on •ri attar,' - ter like yete Polka' .he sad .41. hate tbe dickeeing In a stem. .Been at It ten years. Was in the. fur. business at first -bought from the Indians and the *sein bunters •up. and down. Well, the country got into My blood, You get thee:west. you know, and it's :the mile disease out liere thatyou can't shake So I've stayed, and I guess I'll keep a -staying. But seenetimes' Lget a no- tion throw my. stores up and. go into the *COW business •er farming."' . Dallas sank ..back, checked not ;by Lounsbureas words, but by her father. The section boss, one hazia behind a hairy ear, Was glowering at the dare - keeper. "Eh, what?" he askedrisrls- eiciousln. • 9 say 'I've a.notion to. take up some land,'! repeated Lounsbury. "Right east of yOu wouldn't be a • bad idea, The. sod's evonderfel .hereebouts-no stumps, no stones, and the loam's thick. Look in the eouiee-you can see, there how far it: Is to the cloy. •That's Why the wore down 'So "met arroyo?" "Yea: believe HI just pick out a grunter , neer it Ceeld Want d store anyway When the track comets." "Yon, certainly," saki Lancaster. Ile passed Dallas: giving ber•helpless. apprehensive stare. "But. Nivieks. woulthe be in retch a tarnel burry et: Ale nets you. SpriUg's plenty o' thee" LOunshury swung round sharply. "netreing14 be exclaimed In anineement. heee that hasn't been yore* plan, sit„ A Man &ant tee too soon." Dallas leaned lenverd Loneseury again, hod • her Ilpe parted: But a beterOJO.OPY. gefitilrif PM'S her Clinton News.Record a flay 21st, 1908 I fattier Ititeertiatest "Mara:yea" 'he ' Cried, Me eyes warning the elder girl, "look out ter thet coffee. It's anellin' over." And Dante saw that her father did not trust tbe storelteeper-perhepe feared hineeand theft be dal not wish his own negleet to be known. But a hint ot the state of affairs at tire shack had already entered Loune- bury's lobed. AS elarslyn rose to pour the coffee he MIlekly changed the sub - "4 mon can't Jae too 80071.," ject "fort 'a a quiet place these days," he observed, accepting.a cup. "Wonder when the trOOpS '11 be back.," • The segtion boss sipped. at his saucer. "Ah dime earry on no dealin'e. with Yankee soldiee teeth." be answered curtly. "They keep they side o' riv- er, an' weeall keep °erre." . Lounsburn laughed. "Well," be mad; "you'll find, when the redskins get nas- ty that the armyblue looks pretty good." ' . Theeether shrugged, . The storekeeper. toened tbe laelstei ' hanging .iipon•a thigh. "I earrn.e. pop- gun: regulane He set down the. pup, pulled nt. his boot lege and erose "Ah reckon Anc'n hot' .my own.' Lencaster's eirldewas teuehede . ."*No dOelit'of. essueed the • yoim- len man; 'preparing to go, "1 bopee', be ontinued, :"that you'll. cell on me at any time -If you need more provisions say." • .. • . Lancasterdid not misunderstood the Offer of ciedita "Thank 'ye" he replied. Stiffly. 'but .WO: csrtatuly..got enough te Ms' through." : •• • Lounsbury remembered' how Marlin. compared ,withtee orders oi other . wintering settlers.' Was the Liocanter esteck, andathotight ene bow likelYelt as that evereepasserby Would be f .With true • southern eospitelity„. thus dimlnlshlng the'suPPly. But he;refrain- ed from making any: further sugges- tion.. He bade the flintily gcmdbY, lin- gering a little at parting beside the younger girie • Marylyn," he Said, "before an other winter you'll he thebelle:of the town -ot •Lancaster." ••: . She put tier hand In his ..bitshfully.. .."And • Miss' 'Dallas?" Ilis volee eta treated a little. , , "I hope you'll be the biggest store- keeper," she snid. • To Leurishaiy"seserprIse.. be *rsaiv 'a tame, on •ten ItirkIng in her eeee :"Ah, noti've forge:yen:mete he dectiered trl Rut she Made no enswer an she tern.: ed asvay - The next. teninient he . wets galloping towardthe cquiee crossing. . • Marylyn watceed , him ge. 'When• , having disappeared . liato 'the ravine:. he came into eight againon tbe farther side jieturned 'In els saddle and saw her.; He took ..oft his hat and weved, It She ansseered 'With a farewell slg, tat! and stood; lookleg offer him, until elsterice dwarfed horse ,and .rider to a • Jot. On the storekeeper's departure . the shack •became .it scene 'ef neaten: Len-. easter-gave over waiting die' floor. and eollecten bedding for.n journey.. Mary- lyn as .called in :to Prepiii!tt a box of food for her fathitr-potatoes froin the coais • of elle' :fireplacecured pig meat from the souse Ismael, Inane Mid nag of coffee-e1V hi le let lats"cnugbt rhe mules; gave"theity some grain mid it rubbing (10wii with stritiv wisps and' wreiised. the •iVngon wheek. .bil beteg untde readn. theaectiori bees' took leave* ate his tin ugliMrs,. urging them to keen , within .the next. erin when the servile'- , era nine .tip roid to deny bits going, 'et hen with Bee nt a smart trut* he set off for Bismarck ond the and °aka• When he AN'Ilg gime the squat snack' thebend, became verlient. Cease- estelv Its eyes novellel elle. stretch 'or road between ferry landing .and come° -ceaselessly, though Dallas alone kept svateli for wayfarers. Not until niglit fee and the cloud mat:Iced moon dls- appearen behiod the svestern ,bluffs were -small blankets pinned Into place across the windows and the • peering shock head mune sightless. But even with the house darkened, the early supper eaten and Marylyn asleep in her bed before tbe hearth the elder girl still kept on the alert. A nerVoUisness .born of loneliness had taken nessesslon of her, . If the door ° latch, rattled, she raised herself,. listen- ing. If Simon rubbed himself etgainat the warm outer stones of the fireplace, 'she sprang up, h startled Sentinel, With wide eyes and enriched hands. But an hour passed. The Wind lull - • Black Watch Cbcraring Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big black plug. 026a thilis linen* unev 'Oa I an Tent vninel the head.. Setting aside the fact that be had brought themgood news, ram was gled he had come. It gave them a neighboi.„ And, yes, 'she !Orme hire the eneile 'that bed provoked 'her resentment, Alter all, tbe IMMO Den las did pound Texas. With morning and the rising of the sun she was up and 'doing the, few chores 'about lean-to and aback. But. when the surveyors arrived, Making short work of their. last few* miles, she. and Marylyn shut, themselves in and. escaped being seen. The engineers gone toward Clark's, Dallas again took up her watch., Twice before night she was reward- ed. The mall sergeant passed, bring - Ing a batch of letters to a grateful post, and late in the afternoon an Ina ditto runner came into sight from up the Messeurl.. Scenting to use the fer- ry, he dropped tato the river where the coulee emptied and &Wain across. . The arrival of the scout Dallas aSso, • elated instinctively With the expected . retina of the troopers and fele et, re- lief' that she would not have cared to confess to her father. The unusual bustle that marked tbe next tbeeee days at Brannon seemed to justify .her be- lief. Below the barraeks On the level bottom land., men were busy erecting d strange structure. Tall cottonwoods were hauled .from the river e and set on end in the sandy ground. As time passed these:name:to form a tight, cite Miler pen.- • The night �f the third day there was. activity on the ether bank of the Mis- goitre.: Unknown to shriek •and. fort. the squalid line 'of shanty salorms that eteetcbed itself like -a waiting serpent along a highbench opposite the new etockede sprang Into sudden life. , Two • wagons filled with'; men .'and barrels creased the bend eed. brimtled .theMe selves iuto. 'thedilapidated buildings. And tar' Into the eaear hours. loud laughter, the click of eblps And the clinic of glasses disturbed the quiet Of • the ,night. At •dawn. an officer stand- ing,' field glass :in hand,. on the gallery. headquantera sa W two wagons drawn ' up in.front of Shaun* Town and called. down e curse 'upqn. the beans of the, sleeping revelers.., . • e .."Just .see , there!" .be exclaimed, .,e8ome.eveeminaget. *Ind eof- the' paye ester'n coming and are here t� • fleece the meta' • ' • flenterauft sauntered up, petting out his • band for the glasses '• "There 'wasn't a Oita in those huts yesterday," said; . . • "Neea e'ourse net" sputtered the other.. "The deelle stayed at Clark's. till the punchers .got back frohe an - 555 City: . •Nereer 'they're. on •hand to . keep our guardhouse and hospital tell. By gen, 1, cOmmanned. here I'dhave, the Whole street 'fired!" "Well:" Staid the lieutenant,: 'the men have a way Of distinlining that kind. ti.seinselves, . Solite day ' when a. fever- Ite Is , 'cute In a . brawl .Or 'cheated at cards .-theeell' sheet -up the niece It there's anything left It '11' move 011". • It worn; no' any harteato keep an , eye on .Shanty Tewn, Olathe seiner • :declared hls eortipanion fiercely: Member, the nuto that ran it last neat? Slick; by gad!, ,Why, ' the .paymaster blight just ' as . well have stopped over' therehe and inn ilk got • every q6eili He Wasn't a 'bad' manmind you - not brave enough for that -.-but keen nosed an a moose; conceited As an In-, • . "What was his name?" • ,"thing -or -ether 1 ed. Simon lay down, She fell to' think, . • ' Ing of. Xhis storekeeper. She tett moor I . • • dofil know what. He's a bragging renegade; anyway."• Unaware of a reconnoiter, the occu- pantt ef the line of shanties slumbered 'serenely . on, and not until noon did high plumes, qf smoke; straight as the flag pole on .the parade 'ground, an- mouneeto the secretly delighted troop- ers at Braneodtheir tardy rising. Danes, too; saw the busy -chimneys, but while evatchhig them intently grog' an open window; her attention was at- trected all at one :in the oppoeite• di- rection. She. beard ,coming out of tile eoplee a chorus of shrill talking, like the pow -wow of e flock of prairie chickens. .Then a base snorted and there was 'a low rumble of wheels. Thinking that it was her father, she leaned, into sight • As she did so 4 team came scramblieg overlhe 'scarlet brine, dragging a wagonful of met and women. : • As the horses gained the levelprairie their driver laid aside a liege blaek- snake whip with which he had been soundly whacking there' and looked about The next motnent Dallas saw him rein in hisnterim and spring to his feet Be was .looking toward the shack,' and he raised his Whip hand menacingly. "Look at that! Look at that!" he cried wildly, his voicecarryingthrotigh the clear air. , • All lociked 'Where he pointed* and twine *one in the back of the wagon cursed. ntrhat d' yeti call that for Mar yelled the mate shaking his widened list "If Nick knew that!" Dellat could not hear the niingled answers of ,his conentinion„ (TO. CONTINUED,); 'Wy ZAM-BUK SAV'ED THIs. MAN'S FINGER! • Mr, William •C. Edward*, Peter Street, Toronto (late steward Elks' Club), 'attained it severe Cat on the middle finger Of the left hand, Blood poisoning ensued and the Seger cruised hint excrutiatIng agony. He says: "My hind was 10 swollen and painful that I hid to carry it in a Wing for sonte months. t wag under the oute of a web known doctor in Toronto for several week*. The wound got no better, and one day herald trty linger would heed to be taken off, The pain from the wound Wits terrible and was extending right up the arm. / consulted another medical man and was treated by him for some weeks longer, He then suggested that the finger he ripened and the bone scraped, At this atage a friend Advised use to try aothe Zara-Buk which did. I bathed the wound rind applied Zerinnuk as directed. Next morning the wound begets to bleed. It Was a health /sign so I continued with the treatment, and in a weeks time 1 was able to discard the bandage. A little mote perseverenee and ZatinBult cured the wound completely." eitanannic Cutest curs, burns, thanes, itch, eitzems, running Moss st. piles, 1,,l los, poisoned wounds and nil *kind hervieS, All thogpiiiis nitd swiss., sot., •e pqmptild from lAtnalltik Co„ Toronto, nitJT 'Ilit6-6crr Anti rnti ZaM•13tik Co,.i .rotonto, with la %remelted receive s semen b x InerE, glee BLUE PILLS NO LONGER USED. When the stomach nerds. cleansing, the bowels increased activity, the liver additional •poiter, don't use mercural Oil's, try D. Ilataillut's. Vegetable in composition, extremely mild, yet stIre to bah 04 all impurities and wasleo, no remedy is so well adapted for family use. Positively a cure for biliousness and sick headache, unfelt- ing in constipation and bowel, trouble, exceptionally good for indigestion, no medicine is so universally needed in every home as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Good for the young, the old, the .qiek ana thb wbir ones, the weals of pc. Hamilton's Fills are menifold. Sold everywbere itt 2,50 boxes. A man claiming -to be ahe Irish bar- rister sought a warrant in Westmins- ter Police Court for Mr, Augustine Birrell, who, be Said, had stolen the Duane Castle jewels. FOR OVER SIXTY yEARK. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It, dis- turbed by night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at once and' get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"kfor child- ren teething. 3 will relieve the poor little • sufferer immediately, Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. • It ouree Diarrhoea, regu- lates the Stomach and Bciwels, cures Wind Colley softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tene a,nd en orgy to the whole system. "Mrs' Winslow!s Soothing Syrup" for child ren teething M pleasant to the taste and is' theprescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Pelee • 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all eruire gists throughout the world. Be sure and 'ask for "Mrs. .Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup. • © King Edward, will be preoent at the wedding of Mr, . J. 'el. Ward, brother' et Of tile Earl of Dudley, to Mis.•; Jean Reid, daughter of the .United Stefan Ambassador to Great Britain, on June 23r4. New Brunswick Forresters revolt against the _proposed increase in rat- ee. *PoliS11 1D'Ou't be deceived by imita- tions: it. means long life to your shoes to be. sure of 2 lit. I .• • • • Black and all colors. 'asall dealers. 10c•.• and 25ce: •18a • HAT Porte Undoubtedly the best brewed op the continent. Proved to be so by analysis of four chemists, and by' iswarde of the world's great Extra bitions, especially Cuirea60 1893, where•it received ninety -obi points out of a possible hundred, much. higher than any other Porter in the United States or Canada.. • The militia camp of No. 1 District will be held at Goderich. Employes of the Nova Scotia Steel Company, apply for a boat'd of con- ciliation. DO YOU PEEL THE PINCH ? Not of piPerty, but of corns, aching corns, that can be cured by Ieutnim's Corn Entractor ? Don't suttee; use 'Putnam's"--sold everywhere in 25o bottles. Thirty lives were lost in the torna- do Which swept Lousiene. aeenteneeer., A German, torpedo boat seized the English fishing steamer Taurus near AmruM, s Prussian island.' Dr, Baker of Matteman, testified at Poughkeepsie that he believed Earry K. Thaw insane. ' DOES YOUR IIII3Alien FLUTTER*? You :hpaw)i art flutteringi means you're' not as ell as you, sitould he. We eh evidtric of impaired nerve and iriesculer power. To obtain eure; try Ferroeone ; it has e eneciel: action .on the heart as seen in the ease QI .Thos. Grover Of Cole Harbor, ...N. S.; 'who 'say'S':. "t,L.I exerted myself it would biting Palpitation. To carry. any heavy! weiget Via go gaickly upstairs com- pletely knocked me out.. When bid attablis came on I lived in fear Usti& den death. .Ferrozone gave •nty 'heart the very assistance . it needed;' and. now I aril quite well." for heart Cr nerves it's hard to excel Fereozone, 50C per box at 'all dealers. The .Mohniancl tribesmen, • against Witont a British Punitive force is ad- eaneing, have sent their women, and children away and are preparing to Bat 011 Hayashi, Japanese •Minieter at Pekin, will giee up the pont. The Pare- Bred Percheren Stallion VOLTAIRE •. Voltaire, 320.8:4,- -registered • in peicheron •Stud Book of America, is ecantitul black in .coler ,with size on. lane and white hind foot • Voltaire IS a horse of great • substente •and weight. He weighs over 2100 • Pounds and :stands. 18 hands, and is only six yeaas. old.. He hae' ae short heck With deep ribs,, splendid arm and shoulder, Very ;strong and Well -spread stifles, a beautiful arched .oeckfie has .splen= din style and action, and is, alteactit- er; a Most handsome individual, and very . Mad in nisposieion. 'That he is • . , . 1: . The letter left by Mr. MontagoeA . ., Smith, 'who shot himself at e Forest indicates that the Aley Of a hard political naegpaign preyed Me hin Minit • World's Fair at St. Louis in 1904, easily bentinn his oven sire, an oil_ sweepstake draught horse before hi4a! "- through individuality and perfection on e form. Ile belongs to the oldest pedi- grees of.the world, therefore he will no prepotent enough to reprodur:e and transmit to his progeny the perfect form �f the sweepstake dratight horse 61 America. His stock is put up like himself and will go abroad to 'compete against and excel the second-class horse of the present tim,e.' Voltaire Was foaled June 1St, 1902; lin was got by Va Vita 25974 (44643), he got bly58:404 (01%222172)0,7 kit/4:1171 ) , lboyr, P4151 ,(626), lee by Raspa.il, he by 'Vigoittit7erun (1392.), he by Coco H. (714).,a b.. bY'.. Vieux Chaslin (713), he by CIOCQ (712)' he by Mignon (715), he by .Than Le Blanc (739),..• Dam,---Cninettet 18674, by King's Europe 8259, he by Extrador 4535. (386), be by. Favora 1542 0765), he by French 1(te7. 3: 4), Vableentinby 5MI3oldneeoarifrh h(e5230‘)5y, Vieux Chaslin 7 1 3'), he by Coco 712, he by Mignon. (715), he bY Joan Le • Blanc (733).. 2nd Dain- Gulnaie 127261, by Jambe d'Argent 570e (8232), bully Cepo (1947, he by • *Confidence op, (753), ' • be by Faaere 666 (325), he by fevori I. (711) be by Vieux Chaslin. (713), ..he • bY 'Coe° (712.); 'he byMignon '(715), he by Jean Le Blanc (7'39): 3rd Dame - Orange •5829 (1i44), ny • Martin (5344),' • 9th Datt-Pelotre C614:3,z, by. ()sone, belonging to M. Avisseau, 5tit Darn-131ene. Route for Season of 1908. - Monday -Will ,lettires'his • Ma' stable and proceed west to Blake ho- tel for noon, 'thence south by Bronson line. to Henry - Wolper'sfor night. Tuesday -South and west to 'WM. Shade's, Sauble line, for noon, thence! to Grand BOO :for eight.. Wednesday • -Southeast to Mr. Hickey's; 22n4 . con. Stephen, for • noon, theme: to Thanes Kens, 14th con. Stephen for: nignt, TintesdayarEasee to Chas,. Kinn-. ley's ler noon, 'thence southeast. to ' Centralia for night. Friday -To Kerslake's., 2n4 con., Ushorne, for noon, thence north to Ralph Kade'e night • Saturday-eincireheast io Wm. Ieeitch's, Chiselherst, for °neon,thence west by Kippen to his own stable fair night'where he will remain Until the following Monday .neorninge Terms To insure a foal, $13; payable March • lit, 190'9 A. reduction for severat. mares. from the same see/an. Patties disposing of :their mares before foal- ing time and patties not returning their mares regularly to the , horse, Will be charged full intfirance, wheth- er • in foal 'or not. All accidents at . tisk of ownerti--J SIM *Chambers, Pro- prietor end nal/lager:Le, . a good animal is proved by his prize winnings, whieh have been marabloue for a horse era his' age. Voltaire Was the sweepsteke draitght horse over ell the draught horses at the .great MENT HAS DONE "1".7.mblZ "Black Knight". Stove Polish is entirely new. Nothing like it—nothing so good—has .ever been offered housekeeperf before. • TMORtIVED THE IIIGH,. PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES. • . PRACTICALLY' .ESTA SIX NEW A.GRICULtEURAL SCHOOLS.. • LOWERED THE PRICE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, IN' • ONE CASE FROM $1.30 TO 49 CENTS. THOROUGHLY AND PROE'ERLY' ENFORCED THE LICENSE LAW. REDEEMED PROMISES WITH REFERENCE TO NEW MINING LAWS AND '1311OUGHT INTO THO GOVERNMENT • Ota THIS, PRO V - INCE THEREBY LARGE SUMS OP MONEY. • CREATED THE MUNICIPAL AND RAILWAY, BOARD. ... BROUGH1' INTO THE MUNICIPe ALITIES A SHARE 010 RtVg•NUE FROM RAaLWAY TAXATION. CHANGED THE' MUNLCIPAL EL- ECTION LAWS..• '• INCREASED THE REVENUE TO OMR EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS4 DOUELED RAILWAY TAXAVON. GOTTEN 'UNDER WAY REVISION OF THE STATUTES, WHICH, WHEN CIA/METED, WILL RE THE GREATEST WORN OF ITS NIND EVER DONE IN` CANADA. INAUGURATED A POLICY OF REFORESTRATION, INAUGURATED A POLICY OF REFORM. ' . 'THESE Alm MIT SOME.OP THE THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN AC- COMPLISHED, OR ARV" IN' PRO- CPAS 011' ACCOMPLISHMENT, IfiN- DER AN ADMINISTRATION, THATI IIAS DONE MORN, PRACTICAL GOOD' FOR THE PROVINCE TITAN WAS nynn ATTEMPTED IN THE THREE DECADES OP A LIBERAL ADMINISTRATION AT TORONTO. • Stove Polish makes a quick, lasting shine -that stands the hottest fire yoti ca.te build in the stove. Bqually good for Grates, Stove- pipes, or other Ironwork you want to keep polished, 3 Insist on having 'Black Knight' ,1130,1144tiss7ps..16,..;1: Buy Furniture In London YOUR FARE PAID. We have sold Furniture to several people in your town. (hy far the largest, most up. to.date iu Western Ontario) us they were astonished et I the immentity of our stock - To judge from what thev told and the lowness of our prices. We can easily awe you 25 , It will certainly pay nou-atid Solid Oak Dresser and Stand yonraPonerriddcneFvilantrr.ew.O one of our leaders at $24. Awe wiliiillorrdeeflirgnd1115. lig And we pay the froigitit. handsomely to eelect yOUP furniture at our store. Do you think we would spend Our money advertisingIn thie neper if we were not obsoletely certain that vre could Show you the best styles, largest stock and lowest prices in Western Ontario? We also Wry a complete stock of Rugs, Linoleums and Late Curtains, The Ontario Furniture Co. Western Ontario Largest Purniture House. 228.280 Dundas Street • English Cab -Remarkably LONDON stylish, exeellei)t value, $22 ' ,thosassaresrattiiimassiii Weir- kaiabilmeis rxwmatiataiiiite