HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-12-09, Page 6Nj\rI3 OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Quarter of Million to be Spent on
Montreal Postaffice.
Acetylene Gas Explosion !fills
in Quebec.
MISS LE NE E
Did Not Arrive at New York on Beard
the Majestic.
New fork. ])e{'.:,. • if Ethel I.,•neee,.
1h'. (lippeine erstwhile eompeeluu, i 033
beard the 3t 113 .13 r \1nje let, vhieh nr-
riled lure earls' toele',,she lens a Is,: ter
dieetti a than when slit vane? to Canada
it' boy', eleth.oe nllutu•d the Montrose.
Man Iter name due= not appear ua the p,3.-
senger 1!331, and no one 111:e her, the of-
ficers of the ship say, wee 13eugaized to
the trip :,(-ru.a.•
.It wa$ reported in table despa belles
from London tli,.1. ,311;•; L('beve had tak-
en passage. ;eeontl cla'-a. under the name
of "31iss .ellen," and w0111,1 embark at
Suotbauuplon, but the prnp:lec' pr./\t.1
WVl ung. '.Chen t byre eaine word that an.
other
n-
ether alrstPrims routed-trlaes p:( s'nyer
had been take1( 011 at t,),leenet, ave.
tvl.ere feu see(ui-(less paeeenge> s em-
bark. She dor" Not eet1(1 to he ere
].,'deco, how•erer.
U. S. Professor Receives the Davy
Gold Medal.
•'.Che freight season on the great lakes
closed at midnight.
Grahame -White, the British ;t'. in tor.
Stas sailed for Male with a103),(34)()• in
prizes. •
Canadians and ?amerieane in the viein-
ity of the outbreak in Meek() are short
of food.
It is alleged that a foreign 'hipping
combine (Lisel•iminates 0g:dust A`31'r1"a311
vessels.
%1'yeliffe 3.'nllrge atltltoritee arca tak-
iing step; to build a new ehapel and stu-
dents' rooms.
Forty-six (1('('i(1('11133 and twenty deo 11
are reported as the result of der? hunt-
ing in the States.
Floreneio I. Dominguez, the Argentine
Minister to Great Britain. is dead. 11e
had held the post sheer 1001.
During a heavy snowstorm the steam-
er Smith Thompson. bound all with coal,
went. aground at flair Point, near eon-
hertsburg.
Rev. John Ifo.e ie. 3. f ('he'ley, etas
been invited to 1.10.0me pastor of St.
George's Presbyterian Cluny], at Lon-
don Junction.
Sixty day's in jail is the penalty that
Charles Batnnharcl *met pay for stealing
St bottle of cocaine from a King etre'(.
Toronto, drug store.
At a meetit1g of the Preston Board of
'trade it wag derided to affiliate with
the Aseeeiated Boards of Trade reemitly
established in Turontn.
A by -late to prohibit shooting on To-
ronto leinn(1 at any tinge of the year
was approved of by the island eommit-
tee and e 'ut on to the (:(tuned.
Rev. R. J. W. Perry, late (.f the diu-
rese of ::aekt31chewa3u, is to take eltarge
as itunlnlelat of the parish of Motto
Mills. in the diocese of Toronto.
The wrecker Favorite has started from
Port Huron to the asii'tanee of the
freighter Poiloek. )3 i1ore on St. :gratin's
Reef, at the north ems of hake Horan.
Rev. C. D. G. Drown. of the dioeeee of
Huron. has beets appointed by Bishop
Sweeney as missionary* in chargee of
Young's Point, Warsaw, and Hog's
(flea,
John ,'f. Pinkerton. one of the eldest
lawyers in Chester Comity and for many
years counsel for the Pennsylvania R.all-
road, died at his home at Vt estchester.
aged 76 years.
The Dominion eooperage plant and
stave 1tii11 at Brig(1en. Ont.. was com-
pletely destroyed 1>y fire; loss 014.000.
partly covered by insurance. t'atlae of
fire unknown.
Smallpox is report;'((' to have broken
out in St. Henri, Que., and the rase of
a. child said to have died from the dread
disease was brought to the attention, of
Coroner McMahon.
Frank lalurnhy. arrested in rnmt'rtion
with the !robbery of the Banque Nation-
ale at St. 1'ac0n1(, Quo., was sentenced
to five years. in penitentiary in the
Court of Sessions at (?neper.
CANALHANS NO
Got Many Prizes including the Grand
Championship at Chicago.
First, Second, and Third Prizes Gaorc
Conte Across the Boundary.
t'hie•ago, Dee. 3. • per taro' metal
euetntn, (3umi:1u1 sll+4'a i 31.11' l done
manly I•ri?es at. the lul(ran3, ((303 1, v.:
Es.po3Elion. t'o-,:tv the ';.:,er;
sic( rp jmdges went the Found-, of tho
pens and after .ellen na:'t' 0u:npe:.it'n3t
- all between the 1'''.133-t ,.f t,cu Caana-
l::::3i ta0113' •1'le • 3-4:3.( r'.3*all.;o.3 wt'itler
„4,- piked me. 31011 „a'u:e* ,.,' aaa3itee
,'f the 1lnntnest nod ..st (s.n or it•'ata31'-
Ve.d, Quebec. 'lite ei•ow for 1a. ;;ret,'
einempion we3her w,'; tilt• fraltere orf tete
,.ay, rai ('eon l'llaal _'( 1e et 3 il" hold
snow lined ((p lu•)ore Judge 1I:Kay. i.tt
the vont est 3111.3113' narrneael (1Jt,flt to r
the lluntleyw ood (8 334- .,net the 3(lrnn-
eh?res from tete farts e.i .l. 1.14 d ,lubes,
ni 13urfo:d, Ontario. la dren.ng final
(Unel31e3(tns.• the en3113,i(4,V3i, t\':.31 h14
short mess 0f leg, r°nt,ac,' mutton form
sed firm, thiels roverit. , boat tido Ilitmp-
sh:.•e's g; racer sale. lttcntlee wood farm,
w111011 as a part of ser Cl't>rg.1)rtun-
nomirs estate, ices x !titbit ,(f 1 t n (_,ruling
this trick. At the last ser{ s interna-
tional 11131{'5 it has won five grant etutr,1-
pian';hips and two rce rave wait eta
perfectly fitted tionehdow'n. A scald the
Cil Ila(Lialt6 who pulled down prizes with
their Sheep to -day were ,L and d. .1.
Campbell. of \foods':ae,. Ont., who were
given 1I0*eand honors for a pelt en.' fits
('rocs -bred wethers. ,f, 1,, .Jones, 13cother
Ontario breeder, was given third prize.
For a wether lamb in this class .f. free
and. Son,;. of ShIleoe, Out., wore awarded
first and second prizes. In the fat i:in-
coln Class for wether, one year and .nt.-
der, L. Parkinson, of Guelph. Vls gn•en
first prize, •white second honors went to
.1011n 0osweli anti Sen. of l;.idgetown.
Ont.
First, se^:and and third prize.' for
a wether lamb in the fat Cotswold e:ass
n -eat to George Allen. of B330(00d. Ont.
Mr. Allen was al'n given first honors
for a lien of five wether !stubs in this
(111131.
Mrs. T. 13. Macaulay. wife of tete man-
ager of the Sun Life Assttr:anee Com-
pany, died at her hone on Dorchester
street, Montreal, She had been i11 faiI-
ing Health for some years.
A fleet of nineteen grain -laden 4t.ea.2n-
0rs was preparing to leave Fort William
for lower lake ports Last night before
the close of navigation and the expire -
lion of the marine insurance,
Mr, (', E. Free1, who has beer arting
manager of the ]lank of itfontreal art,
(Inelph. has been appointed manager.
Mr. 1333e11. 'Cassie, of tete Toronto branrir
has been transferred to Guelph.
I'hr.Montreal post office is about to
bn altered and renovated. 'the work will
gnat !n the neighborhood of $250,000,
and by the first of November next year
the new premises will be opened to the
laths€'.
While attempting to arise in heed in
his home at '20 Strickland ranee.- Toron-
to, henry R. Downey, 75, an old en1-
ployee of the Gran{. Trunk Railway,
lately gateman at the Jameson 3. rem: e
ernseing, f{'11 back (lead.
Guelph will have an unusually laa.rge
number of exhibitors to entertain dur-
ing the were( of the Winter hair. There
are 127 basemen alone on the list. The
total number to be entertainer) at the
three ('3014' luncheons is over 4(10.
C. P. is. Constable Thigh (*"1'4i('81 was
arraigned in the 'Toronto Pol€eee. ('011rt
on at ,hargt of (committing an (1. gravet-
rd assault upon Robert •`enlly, a C. P.
R. yard forentalL ngn'111331 3•(.(43 1e was
appearing 111.1 theft eaee. were
T(']lla113.ed.
By the eepi0 1031 of neetyle'11 nee one
man woe ittwtnntlt 1. ill (41 1331(1 1111) 33(' in -
:intent nt Ste. Marie Ile Brener, Que.
The explo arta (teem -red in toe -:etre (lf
'Phoma- 1}ell, le, '.13(1 the nom. Omer
cirnnrd and Atoll -else Binet.. Stets em-
pleyerl is clni'1...
United Mate. .lmbaest vier Reid learn
arerp1ed. cin behalf • of - Theodore W.
li,ioluu{ls, 1'1'of{'e.ti(tr of chemistry at Ila1
wird, the. Davy gold medal awarded to
the professor let- the. ROW 1 1clrtety 123
IA' 11
CAA.DV' POPE
Cardinal Bruclesi, of Montreal, May
be Supreme Pontiff.
Indications That Poiret to His Early
Elevation to the Position.
Ott;tiva (10333.1133.01) _ The -stetetx'111
wee made to -day to your e31'reepotid'11t,
by a persinl fu vlose 11,:(011 with. the
highest of iie.ials rf the Roman (eteholie
(It:emi). in Canada, that inflitent'es are
now at. work. `dokiit}; to the creation of
:t Canadian Cardinal. with the nip/nate
end in view of fin:,lit ee('n1'ing fur ]tint
the highest office 1(3 t}re t.'hurelee.han1e-
les 11101 of Supreme 1'033tiff.
The selection of 31,1' - Pope front
(11 11 would fleecier ie.at.
rate . "r sto
to be altogether sett of (be range of
probability at present. hitt at is never-
1heless, a fact that the possibility of a
Canadian Cardinal at•aring t•he poeitiola
is 110w beithg seiivals:r talked Over.
It 133 elated Hese the Man lit View
Munsiegnor. hreenesi. of Montreal.
some recent event.: lend color to the
above interesting 1'cnuor. Three ('.ar-
{livals (be. curia. th.:t. it-. Cardinale who
are n(embere of tIt Louu'il - (-barged
with the election of a new Pope. were
proseut at the 1:11'•1»114tie Congress in
Montreal last. Sept:mile-l'. It is Stated
that, 1lotsignor Br'ltrb1<i's relations with
1114')(1 were of the lata`( eeritial and inti-
mate eitaracter, land 11)1.1 they took bark
with thein to Roan very literal person-
al-subeeriplions Biro hire. totalling
about $100,000, ;HO ineludillg gifts of
$50.000 to Cardinal C'a;r:lltelli. and of
3435,000 to (•atvlinrl Merry del Val, the
Papal Seeret:al'y, , e ltose voice is most
influential in the t, _: {.re of C{rdinals.
Jt. ie further 10 be 1101 0t1 1 1111 there
a}Ill'arcd ill Ira, Pree.,e of Montreal a
few days ago two lettere said to hove
been inspired free) high author-
ity, in which refetea^e was made to
the desirability a lit1 probability of
the appointment of :3 (:nrrndiatt t'ttr(1i:t-
ai, and assn drawine attention to :t pro -
/divvy of Malachi. that a temperni Bead
of the Church rugitt ('01110 arroes the
sea:. 'It was pointed nut' that in Porte, -
gal. Spain. Italy :.old Franee p0liti'cal
conditions during teeent years had jeo-
pardized the fnfln(n*'e and authority
of the ?purest. and that in Canada there
was n general ihyeity anti tier t€011 to
113e ehltreh tlt:41'AIremained unshaken
for eentllr•ies.
It is farther stated that Mr. 'Dour -
assn.'s, present tnissi(m to Enrope will
incl ole a conference with the Pope
and with Cardinal Merry (lel '("al. in
which he will 011000ale the wisdom of
strengthening the authority and in-
fluenee of the Church in Canada by
elevating Monsignor, llrneltesi to be a
Cardinal As curia. Mr. 23ourassa him-
self is declared to be in sympathy with
tho morement now* behind the Areh-
bi411no of 3fontr'eatl. For obvious reasons
an alliance between the anvil and Mr.
13ourassa. would work fo the advantage
of the Nationalist campaign in Quebec.
It may be further noted that: :Mon-
signor Bruchesi had been devoting eon-
siderahle time to the study of Italian
of late, that ho is of Italian descent,
and that in the reeent Ietters iu Tea
Presse, it was especially pointed oat that
the proposed new Canadian Cardinal
should be a Cardinal da tuna with a
seat in the Electoral College.
Chicago, 111., .. . - C'anadinn
exhibitors vied for boners with the
At.lerican stock raisers in the judging
of Clydesdale horses at the Interna-
tional Live Mock Exposition to -day -
Canada Wig strongly represented by
Graham lirot.here. of Claremont, Ont.,
who took seven blue ribbons. Another
Car.a+dian firm of exhibitors widen
was among the prize -winners was
Graham and Renfrow•, of 'Toronto.
The entries from across the internation-
al line were superior to any that have
been sent here from the Dumtnton in the
lesi.nry of the big show.
To -day the judges were still busy in
the sheep department, and the ?ream
of the Cold Belt States of bte East
and of Canada locked horns for' the hig
prizes Canadians dict not fare so well
in t p day'i' sheep contests, having
taken down the lion's share of the blue
ribbons on 'ruesda1y. In today's eon -
(este the bulk of the first prizes went
to Wyoming and New l:ork products,
Among tete prize -winners in the sheep de-
partment were Hamner and Ilodgeson,
of Brantford, Ont.
Canada, it has been demonstrated dur-
ing the 0(3111se of the exposition, is oleo
rapidly coming to the front with blood-
ed cattle. The varioni agricultural
school, of the United 1tate3 palled
clown most of the prizes for fancy steers
et the show, and had it not been for
Janice l eitek, of Greenbank, Ont., the •
rchn(31' t (Add have made a clean sweep.
1
Mr, r or
it's Short 'eel, Roan
.(amee, was awarded
tine t'cs 've grand
1'l:empiotellip in that cines,
STopPED !t3 THE FM -1 S,
Niagara. 'Pallet deeps leb».elIe: tuee they
eon1,1 not prudnee *5(1 each,. Frank Hoff -
num and Andrew K. Tin('., of Chicago,
WC TO 10.3111y forced to abd-anetl their
vi it to , Toronto friends, after canning
all the way from Chivag;a. The men
there refused admia.ao13 into Canada 1)331
the immigration autiloritiee. They
retne,akar of 133.1 reel arel3ee in the (le- stated they were going; to 'Toronto to
f.@rtttinatio(l of atomic height?. ' spend two weeks with [mend..
a•o
MANAGEMENT OF THE BOAR.
4Montrai Womi eluted o
StvbbLn', hchmg Eczema
Every shin sufferer should read slhat
Miss Mary A. Bentley, 93 University St.,
Montreal, writes of her seven years of
eczema, how she. could not sleep or put
her !lands in water, how she tried all •x1:tn-
net of treatment and, even a hospital, but ,
grew worse, and how she found prompt
relief and final cure in Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment,
"Some nine years ago I noticed small
pimples breaking out on the back of my
hands. They became very irritating, and
gradually became worse, SO that I could
not sleep at night. I consulted a physician,
who treated me a long time, but it got
worse, and I could not put my Bands in
water. I was treated at the hospital, and
it was just the same. I was told that it
was a very bad case of eczema. Well, I
just kept on using everything that I could
for nearly eight years, until I was advised
to try Cuticura Ointment. anti
I did so t
I found after a few applications and by
bandaging my hands well up that the
burning sensations were disappearing. I
could sleep well, nod slid not have any
itching during the night. I began after a
while to use Cuticura Soap for a wash for
'them, and I think by using the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment I was much benefited.
"I stuck to the Cuticura treatment, and
thought if I could use other remedies Aar
over seven years with no result, and after
only having a few applications and finding
ease from Cuticura Ointment, I thought it
deserved a fair trial with a severe and
stubborn case. I used the Cuticura Oint-
ment and Soap for nearly six months and
I am glad to say that I have bands as clean
as anyone. I honestly believe if all suf-
ferers of eczema would just stop paying
doctors' bilis and treat themselves with
the Cuticura Remedies,' they would not
regret it.
"It is my wish that you publish this
Letter to all the world,and if anyone doubts
it, let them write me."
(Signed) Alms MARY A. BENTLEY,
43 University Street, Montreal.
Sept. 34, 391o.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists everywhere. No other treat --
mint for the skin is so economical, agree-
able and speedily effective. Send to the
Potter Drug S Chem. Corp., sole props.,
Boston, 13. S. A., for the latest Cuticura
book, giving full directions for treating
skin and scalp troubles, from pimples an4
dandruff to eczema and ulcers.
be replied. "When 1;e is out of Ilunlor,
I leave him e(u•efnlly alone, until he gets
over it. Had lie failed to tome up to
sae good-naturedly when '1 called. I
sltnuld have gone away. taking no notice,
:111(1 a little while later I might have
gone and thrown hide an apple or a. man-
ge]. I See that he gets some exercise
every day, and that he is generally in
the vont}iany of some other pigs. Tliis time, taught to stand whenever the
helps to keep him healthy and e0ntented, ulna are thrown over their heads. '1';'1133
131 i allowed to get a little bit hungry is done by fastening a sack to the reins
every day. and never overfed of stuffed. :o that whenever the horse walks for-
e take ears never to startle hint, and
ward it steps on to the sacs: and ;ive3
never club hila 00 Ret the dog on him.
iS,
when I \tont 131111 to fru anywhere, I ran Itself a jerk in the month; wary soon he
lead sum. or call ]tint to follow one. But, ;earns that lrhr14)331r the sxc. is loft
dnc€lea he is, 1 wouldn't take a chance there, he is to stand; ant. after :t while
with him when he appears Folly, and if the sack is removed and he still u1lowtt
he vete snddrnl13 start.('d, my first care drat he is to .tlt11(1. 511
0111(1131, however,
w01,1(i be to be out of hearin'; \yay." j then (lisnbey, the. seek const lh as c.
wlie:1 he stands quietly. let is extraor
denary- how a horse will soon stautd for
hear., alone if told to "whoa" 1>y his
?master on leaving it. No one will ever
,wC1amp}i-}e touch by Selling at a horse,
or by -knocking it about." Punishment.
must never be inflicted u1)iess the train-
er's temper is perfectly under control.
;`addle: horses and others '1,re some -
TREAT 1I111 IIIUIIT. 1 tied on. Some horses can be tattgnt this
How One Farmer Handled Him—A
Lesson Worth Learning.
Not long age the writer visited the
stables of a }prominent swine breeder.
All of his pigs were out in paddocks,
contentedly rooting around and enjoy-
ing life in a. pig's own piggish wag'. In
one -paddock were. nine shig motherly
brood sows, in several others were pigs
of different ages and sizes, 'while a num-
ber of boars of varying ages were to be
seen rontenttdly grazing or rooting
around in the company of brood sows
and barrows. There '(vete two aged
boars to be seen out in the company of
other pigs, and when the owner wished
to exhibit one of them he called, "Come,
Tont." and the big fellow immediately
walked up, just as a Collie dog would,
to his master. The latter quietly patted
flim oft the bock, pushed him around,
and, on the writer remarking,on his do-
cility. replied, •"01), my pigs are all like
that," and to prove his amenability of
disposition, 110 took the boar by a front
leg, turned him Dyer on 3119 side, and
seratehed his flank, the animal content-
edly submitting with a satisfied grunt.
Across the writer's mind their flashed
a memory of the previous. winter, of at
visit to another pert, where a great aged
boar had stood niot1oniess, his little eyes
blazing with at wickeder light every mo-
ment, until the owner remarked, I guess
it is your for coat that bre doesn't seem
to like," and went quietly ottt,, followed
by a rather willing visitor.
"How do you manage to keep those
boars so dneile?"the writer asked the
owner of the docile pig, The latter
straightened ftp, and looked the writer in
the eye. "I do it by treating the boat
about as decently as I do 13y hired man,"
This owner 11e4 sotublcd the keynote
of the whole elle: rtrt'. 31 1w• Malty :wet -
dents coulee be avoided by always treat=
ing entire males €11 just this way? The
great difference, niter all, between the
(entire male and others is in the quicker
and more active resentment, which they
offer to a rea3 or supposed wrong, They
want to be .'treated ,right." .Animals
which are petted one moment, and pun-
ished the next, at the mere caprice of
the owner, sooner, or latter all develop
some form or other of "crankiness.' This
is espeienliy trine of entire animals pos-
sessing that degree of vigor, energy and
"nerve" which accompanies virility and
prepotency desirable in a sire. Ile is the
kind of animal above all. ('vhieh ought to
be `used well." Reckless treatment of
such an :lnilna} is very dangerous.
That there is snclt a thing a.s heredi-
tary cieiousnees is a thine to•be remem-
bered, and to be avoided, but at the
same tinier mu this is tlae cause of far
fewer accidents l•hall is recklessness in
the handling of animals relied upon as
docile. In the boar, primal instincts
are always *betty close to the surface,
and the slightest indication of ill -humor
is a danger signal which ought to bs
heeded well.
TEACHING A HORSE TO STAND.
Must Make Him Obey—Must Not Sal
"Whoa" When Not Wanted to Stop.
tBy I.. S, Timtni , Brandon, .lean,, in
Canadian farmer./
In teaching to horse to 33tathd mane,
bear is mind than 3•u(t mutt take hint
gently and gradually, reward hint for
every little thing he doe; well,and pu:l-
i;ll1 him for every deliberate disobedience.
First of all, one should never ,say
"whoa!" to a horse unites he intends
that horse to stop ---that i$, unless he is
€ t actual motion. .1)o not say "Whoa!"
to a horse when going up to blab €n the
stable; incense he is already standing.
The trainer f;rst of all eta= to masse
his horse obey the word "Whoa," by co:l-
tinually stepping him while saying
whoa, and "making nude" of hint every
time he obeys,: if the d'eekboy+, however,
the trainer must show the lloree his dis-
pleasure, by speaking severely or lightly
using a little whip, according to the
trainer's own judgment. After a while
the horse. if in good liand3{, will stop
whenever he hears the word "whoa." Tits
bits must at times be given the horse.
A11 t'liis can be done on foot or while
riding the aurimal—the latter is prefer-
able. One cannot do it while driving be-
cause it is impossible to "snake much" of
a horse while seated in a vehicle.
MADE TO t1TA1D•
-
Then the horse should be made to
stand while the trainer walks away from
it; the distance that he walks being in-
creased each tune. The horse being made
touch of (and given su ,ar nosy and. then)
without ariag the sack. especially if the
r.*;ns are long ones like those (,sed bl
Alberta, etc.. on stock ponies.
TO LIE DOWN.
In a similar way to that of teaching;
.1• horse to "when," he can be taught to
:]e down at word of command and to lin
there until told to get' up. 1 1rst of all,
a strap is fastened around the off fet-
lock and over the back to the trainer's
right hand; the trainer stands on the
huroc'3 ?tear side and dratva the off -leg
up; the then quietly persuades the horse
(:showing him that he is 00'.3 going to,
do him any harm) to bend his near fore-
leg by means. of his left hand; the horse
drops on to his knees. .Make much of
him, give hint a piece of sugar and keep
hila in that position for two or three
minutes. (A bed of straw should be
used to do this on.,) Then let hila get
up and repeat the performance. When
he :has become quite accustomed to
kneeling. push his baek over gently to.
one side until he lies down. '.slake mucic
(13. him. '1'hile makings hint lie down
always say "lie down.." Next make him
lie flat on his side With his legs out
straight; give him a tit -bit and May
with shim, lying in between nig legs, etc.,
letting flim know you art- not going to
hurt 11110. A horse strugglces from fear.
Then allow flint to p'et np slowly, saying3
all the while "get lIp."
Then for rev: rlti days ho must bo
made to lie down and get, ftp, while us-
ing the words. Soon the strap can ha
dispensed with and soon the horse will
lie down at word of command. Unfer.
tunately, "get up" is used by come team-
sters to mean 'go on." Of course a.
horse that has been taught to lie down
must never be told to "get up" a;lieaa
he is clown. I cannot. imagine where a.
teamster expects his hot33 ' to "get up"
to! It is far easier to demonstrate
practically the methods of teate.liug a.
horse to stand and lie clown, etc., theta it
is to write them. It is ttl)fgl'tuna.te.
that se few horse owners have the gift(
of the art of equitation a3111 true Etym1-
patitv for the horse.; n glinlpee nt the
mutilated Hackneys, etc,. at a horse
4how will show 11 OW T0001 thine i, to bo
learned by a eivilizsd people.
FUR PELTS SEIZED.
Parry Sound despatch ---;Thief (Con-
stable Harry Fordoo.* last night seized
*thirty-nine mink, two- beaver and two.
muskrat skins; in the possession of A.
W. Daba11 and 'Edward 'Taylor, of thia
place, and to -day they were charged
before Magistrate Ferrer with having
the skins in their possession during the
close season. The claim of tho defend;
ants is that the skins Were bought from
Indians, who killed the animals on their
own reserve. The Crown will press for
a conviction.
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—dyspepsia. They re-inforce the stomach by supplying the active principles
needed for the digestion of all kinds of food. Try one after each meal.
50o, abort, If your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 50c.
and we will mail you a box. 33
tietioamt Dru(t end Chemical mummy' of Canada, Limited, i W 1Vlontreel.