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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-06-15, Page 8111.1111111101.111.110111601,17111610111811611b. ME HURON EXPOSIT° et:beadle .the bst brewed ea entiteee. Peoved to he so b sis te, 4- ( heedets. and by e aele'al's great Exhi- eeptaaaay CitteAGO F8c)3, • it reeeh ed ninety-six points pose'.1.1e innelred, nue% .':her i'terter in the :7,4ates or E nfinttely better than clamp. arv ilife are add&i through the elintina- the bare we. A the protection against nist at :;rav anti strand wires become one 'rorated.t.tevi. Iteed Perfect awl now antiquated methods yon hj rerfe,..t. " fen....es represent progrese; rial is daily welded by electricity. The bo� re i4 ele It -it -ally welded product. Ityow i?tricity. You will find electrimlly w 114 and Itte‘s•ets. Examine them. " Pkt._ ar,vel:0114 proJess,-producing " the weld thti irtskirgh Perfon " fenees authorized La !hat the fenee is perfectly tulpistable ; that the fence is all right in everYpw •-c.t.',:i4fa-tion is absolutely assuml. ents SEAtOlti.rnE. :x ursion 1906 DETRC GREYHOUND" E m , arrive in Goderith -:30 m., June 19, (gam a Detroit 4:00 p m. troit. day, June 21st, 1.:00 p. at Goderich, 9:30 p. to. June - 2:1n1, at U0 a, . hand baggage, $1.00 ;,100 1 the nierainat ekf !Time 1 Clinton and Holmes at 8:15 a. m. mer.sleninsemieeleximimmaaSIW richt Eight O'clock Monday' uL dining roona for this Emir inIte ill be had at the -)rning train, June 1911, con - I Train fr Golerich. 11:00 p. m., for Clinton.and -d °a arrival of steamer. ista,_ AND ft mum new z "411 C FOR WEAK EOPLP rails cure all diseases an ; ntsir re from weak heart, worn eiR r watery bIood, -such .113 Petal- ' • Roat,, Throbbing, Smotherigt W6ak or Faint Spells, Anatol* Sleeplessness, Brain leg, Debility and Lack of Vitality._s are a trne heart toule, nerve by' ae.d enrieher, building u Lo all tho worn out arta Wad -el -f the -body are' restorirtg Perfr Priee 56c. a box, or 3 for $1.aah - ggiste. 'Moat no* The Great Evils& Tones and invigoratee erv011e Eqrstem, Rood in old -Vein& Edam .I' 1110?. (tea 13rain, 7Vorr4 pVe.eital Treakness, EntieftiVas , I.C.O.rtg of xtbust tor )1Gr box,,Fix for One wine.* :eold by an oteuggistespa Ut re on reeteet of moo. 1V_6713 The Wood Modlogn lultAir) TOT* • Money to IsOall ','%T;.!•:.- 11444144 to loan on Be ra is of interest. .1. A. WATT, - .1;te and Loan Agenco Brucetield, Oita JOHN (GRIEVE, V. S. Muff graduate of Ontario Vet- nrinary College. All diseases ,of. reeraestio Animals treated. Calls !promptly attended to and eharges neaderate. "Veterinary Dentistry' epeoialty. Office and residence 1ln Goderieh street, on.00r Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. F. IHARBURN, V. S. Honoraty graduate of the Ontario .Veterina ry Oollege, an Honorary member of the Medical AssOciation a the Ontario Veterinary College. Trnats diseases of all Domeotio Animals lay the most modern princi- ples. Dentistry and Milk Feven a epfelialty. Office opposite Diek's Rotel, Main street, Seafarth. All orders Ieft at the hotel will rreeeive prompt attention. Night calls re- ceived at the office. 1871-52 jAMES L. KIL.LORAN. Derider, Solicitor, Notary Pub.. lin etc. Money to loan. In SeafOrth Mondays, Fridays and Salbundays.1 Of- fioe open every week day. ver Pickerel's Store, Main street, forth. 1904 R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Donveyanter ai� Notary Pablic. Solicitor or the Dominion Bank. Office -In neer of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. • 128I J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office uipestatrs over Fear's drug store, Main alt3r27 t, Seaforth. F. HOLMESTED. Barrister, Solioitor„. -Oonve sneer, Notary Public. Solicitor ±r the Canadian Bank of Cornmerc Monet to loan. Farms for sale. 0 fice ui Soott'o Blook, Main stree Seaferth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solioitors, etc., Gode- richi Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Ohas. Garrow, L. II. B. '18834 DENTISTRY. DR. H. J. HODGINS. Graduate a Royal College of Den tat Surgeons of Ontario.- Suecessu to Dr. Taseddle. Office -Over A Young's groceree store, Main street nenforth. 1975 MEDICAL. es DR. JOHN MoGINNIS. fice and regdenoe Victoria St., rth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of Univernity of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Ole - lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses :in Chioago Clinical School, ,of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Londkan, England; University College Hos- pital, London, England. _ Office - Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phote No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 1890 DR, F. J. RURROWS. Office and Residenoe--Goderich street, east of the Methodist churoh, tBeafortle Phone No. 46. Coroner for the county -of Huron. 1386 nits. scow & MACKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- dist church, Seaforth. J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria feud Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physicians and Ilurgeons. Coronextor th-e county ef Baron; ' O. Mackay, honor gra:daia.te of trinity University, gold medalist • of !trinity Medioal College. Member of the College a Physicians and Sur - ;eons, Ontario. 1483 ••••.f AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auotioneer for the eioun-I lies of Heron and Perth. ,Ordees, Sat at A. M. Campbell's implement' erare-rooms, Seafortla, or at thel Ixpositer Office, will receive prompt' attention. Satisfaction gudtauteed or ato charge. 1708-tf JAMES -6.- ISI-clk-OHAE-L---, licensed auotioneer for the ocan-1 ty of Huron. Bares attended to he eny part of he °county at anoderate rates and satisfaetion guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post office, or on Lot 2, Concessidn 2,1 Rullett, will receive prorapt at -i tention. „ 1832-tf ^ B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer for -the ooun-, "Res of Huron and, Perth. )3eing peaotical farmer and. theroughin understanding the value of fermi stunk and implements, places me a better position to realize _good prices. Charge k modefate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensall post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, -ale -will be promptly attended to. 1709-tf The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance abinpany. , • FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OFFICERS. a. 13. McLean, president, KiPPen P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, viee-Presia dent, Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Rays, secretary -treasurer, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaforth ; John G. Grieve, Winthrop; George bale, Bea.forth ; John )3enneareis, Dublin; James Evans, Beeelawood ; John Watt, Harlock'Thee, Fra.ser, Bruce - field; Sohn 13. MoLean, KipPen JP-% connolly, Clinton. AGENTS, ' Robt. Smith, Harlock ; E. Hinch- Searorth ; James Cumming, Eg- niondville ; 3. W. Yeo, H•olmesville 0.; •Go. Murdie and Geo. Steph- mean, auditors. 4141.1.1.1. MUSIC HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of 'Mr. A. S. Vogt. Piano, °matt tad theory. Pupils prepared for COfl- 'nrvatory examinations. For terms and other infor- Lation apply at D. D. Wilson and Co'e of11...,ce or at Wilson'e reiiidence, Ann Bt. Eseforth. 2624t: By H. B., MARRIOTT WATSON. J POW 0.1.• IMMO Opoyright, 1898, by Harper & Brothers miffiD f••••• "I see no feason why not," I said, somewhat bitterly, "If I do not, I cer- tainly think better et yon than to sup- pose you will let me break out again. I pass my word. Take it, and have done with, it." "Thatis right," he answered cheer- fully. "You will find an excelleet sofa here, though it is soft in the springs." And the two retired, leaving me to the night and my own angry thoughts. I was punctually eailed and punctu- ally served the next morning by Hood hianself, who, whatever his faults, was a capital servant. He said nothing be, yond making the customary inquiries of a landlord, and if I had been in any other mood than that of desperate elle- grin the irony of that "Tea or coffee, sir?" would have tickled my sense of the ludicrous. But I was not disposed to te.11t, and so I was equally silent with him. Nor was my .quietude broken un- til some two hours later, when Ser- combe entered. "Look here, Mr., Greatorex," said he quickly; "if we're not careful, this lit- tle enterprise of ours will be taken clean out of our hands." "I thought," I observed, "that the game was over," wondering all the time what he was meaning. "Yes, and no," said he, "but there's maty a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip, and you don't know what has been happening while you've been here." "In other words," I answered, "my friends may not have been caught as easily as myself, although you will note that I still have that key." I fancied that he winced, but he -went on hastily. "That is so, and besides, in any case, you are bound by your com- pact of ,silence." "If you will tell me what you are driving at"- I began. "See here, sir," he broke in.. • "There's been a deal of talk in the countryside, and, what with that mutton faced fool Jones' suspicions, the authorities' hive begun to smell a rat." "I am very sorry for you," said I dryly. "I understoodthathe had not a high opinion of you." "His opinion be hanged," he retort-' ed; "but 1 won't have any interference -nor, I take it, will you." "No; I prefer my prison, naturally," / declared. "What I want to tell you is this," he resumed, paying- no heed to my sar- casm. "It seems that Jones and the other meddler have got wind of your disappearance. The police have been scouring the Gwent, and what must the beast do but cast his suspicious eyes on me." ' He dropped his voice. "They are outside now, and Hood is parleying with them. They've got that silly ass of a parson with them, who is by Way of being my friend. He's taken tO me mightily because I had a brother or a cousin at Rugby, and nothing must serve them but that they must make investigations in the inn." I shrugged my shoulders. "Upon my word, I don't see what I can do for you," I said. "Yes, you do," he replied sharply. "I have told the- sergeant that you are here right enough, but are staying with rae as my guest. He swears he must see you and find out for himself. And the parson, amiably enabarrassed, vows I am being insulted. However, there you are." "Very well," said I slowly; "let them Sercombe scrutinized me keenly, as though he would read my , soul, and then, apparently satisfied, left the TOM. - In another moment a knock sounded at the door, and Hood, flinging it open, said, "Gentlemen to, see you, sir." The little parson entered, followed by the sergeant who had called at the castle. I looked up from my books and rose instantly. "How do' you do, vicar?" I said, of- fering him a hand. "Good day, ser- geant." The policeman was taken aback and stared at me sheepishly, but the par- son turned to him triumphantly. "I told you so, Jones," he declared. "I am not in the habit of doubting Cap- tain Sercombe's word." "Gentlemen," I said, feigning as- tonishment, "may I ask what is this?" "Oh, it's an absurd piece Of business from the start," said the vicar emphat- . 1111.41Minfl If a Cow gavp Butte mankind would have to invent milk. MIkls Na- ture's emulsion—butter put in shape for diges- tion. Cod liver oil is ex- tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo - phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medimi cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemiste Toronto, Ont. 5c)gi_iand $1000.. Ail deldgetleica • 3 Cn tsl a Dy WfflCure (er.,..ip Kidneys 3c a day for a specialist -that will cure you of every trace of Xidney Trouble. That's all it costs -3c a day -to take THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL And " Buslu, " cures --remember that. Not merely ee.s.eo the pain, and makes you feel better -but heals and strengthens the Kid- neys ad.ad completely cures. Take " " on our guarantee that they cure or money refunded At druggistor ma prepaid on receipt of price, 50c. THE CUSPLU4 CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED - witseracee mom 1•4,...er f I took the. parson's arm and walked mil into the roadwayy. loftily. "What is corning over the po- lice I don't know. No man of position is safefrom them." "You would think if he had a cousin at Rugby it would be sufficient," in- terrupted the suave voice of Sercombe. - The vicar turned. "Precisely, cap- taiw," he said eagerly. "I think I, did my best to explode the foolish notion." "May 1 ask, gentlemen"- I began, but Sercombe Oterrupted. "There was a notion that you were being detained by force," he said, smil- ing. I laughed. "By force. Is every man Who spends a couple of days with a friend to become a case of abduc- tion?" "Very well put, sir," approved the Rev. Mr, Morgan. "I was never al Rugby myself, but I had an uncle who" - "Excuse me, sir," said Jones obsti- nately, "do your friends. know where you are?" "Did they inform you of my dims pearance?" I asked. Jones hesitated. "No, sir," he said al last. "I should think not," I replied. - A murmur of approbation came froin the vicar. Jones looked abashed, but he had the proper Welsh obstinacy and still lingered. The vicar turned on him, "Come, Jones," he said, "I think apol ogieS are due from you to both these gentlemen, and I trust you see how preposterous your theories are." "I beg your pardon, sir, for intrud. Ing," said Jones to the but he did nal look at Sercombe, and he made him no apology. He retired clumsily, and Ser- corabe burst out laughing and, throw- ing his hat on the table, sat down. "Take a seat, Mr. Morgan," he said. "Let us all have a glase of wine after this trying ordeal. Greatorei, 'you'll join' us?" I declined, but the parson accepted and sat down to an amiable gossip. Branhhing from his uncle, who had been -I forget where -in some school, I fancy, he lingered affectionately on a friend who had been heir presump- tive -to a baronetcy, and was undoubt- edly bent upon a further revelation of his connectihns with the aristocracy when Sercembe by cunning devices lured his tongue to another topic, in which both of us were intereeted. It appeared that there was a great curi- osity spreading as to the castle and the events of the past weeks. Some went so far as to speak knowingly of a "mystery ;" but, as the little vicar said, "the lower classes are fond of talking about their superiors and im- puting to them abominable crimes." He sipped his wine and confided in us, getting back at last through all Ser- combe's nets to his respectable connec- tions. Finally he concluded in a pleas- ant mixture of snobbry and religion and prepared to take his leave. I got up simultaneously. "I will accompany you, Mr. Morgan," I said. "I will walk as far as the cas- tle, if that is your way." &mambo started and then a broad grin grew on his face. "I congratulate you on your quick - 0.514 Of Wit," be Whispered as I passed him. UZI 1 t It was a tiny triumph, but I enjoyed It all the more because I had been for so_ long a mere tool in their hands. I took the parson's arm and walked out into the roadway. Sercombe and Hood stood in conference before the door when I looked back, and I thought I perceived in the distance a grim and. shallow smile flash over the latter's face. CHAPTER XVII. IPARTED from the vicar at the gates of the castle and hurried through the park in a lively state of anxiety. I had not yet con- ceived for myself what had happened in the interval of my absence, Ser- combe, to be sure, had thrown out hints, but I knew better than to put any faith in him. Still it was certain that anything might have happened, and we might even now be in posses - Sion of the treasuh. But what gave me my first blow was the sight of the drawbridge peacefully ispanning the waters of the moat, and., the spikes of the portcu,tvrigglimmiding just below c.a.wrcommi.ataw. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beals the Signature of the archway. 'These appearances seem- ed to point in one direction and to Rc. quaint me that the genie was up. Inside I met Mrs. Main, who started in alarm and pursued me with her ex- cited laquiries-so that It was very plahi whence !the news of my distils,- pearanee had 'reached the police. She informed me that Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Montgomery were both esiithitt and seated, in fact, at lunch. In the dining room, therefore, I sought them and broke in upon them. I will not say with what delight I was welcomed, embraced affectionately by Sheppard and sturdily shaken by Montgomery's great fist. They had been =Woes, and yet not alarmed, by my absence. Shep- pard's wits were always .quick, and said he: "I knew that It was not worth their while to slaughter you, Ned, but what other devilment they might be up to I could not guess. On the whole, we de- cided finally in favor of what actually occurred." And then, "So you were taken?" he asked, "But how?" "Give me food and wine and I will give you my story," I replied, sitting down to the table. Sheppard laid his 'hand on my shoul- der. "No," said he; "not yet. There is something further first." And, look- ing at him, I perceived a great gravity on his features. He showed a worn and troubled face, now that the excite- ment of my return was over. "What is the matter?" I asked. "Is the treasure" - "That is it," he said. In: want that key. We tried the door in vain. We could not break it dewn. It is ada- mant. God knows It wa, not for want of trying," "I fear the key is no use to US now," I said quickly. He regarded me seriously and with a pile face. ou nsust forget, Ned," he said gen- , tly, "What you left there." Montgomery's face had fallen, and he sat echoing Sheppard's ; consterna- tion. Suddenly a light dawned on me. • It was Hood they had in mind. "Hood's not there," I said. Shep- pard stared. at me. "Not a bit of it" I went on. "He's plump and live as ever, and a worse rascal." "But „ bow -but why?" exclaimed Montgomery. "I thought the poor devil was dead and rotten by now. We tried all we could" - "oh," I see I must hasten on to my story without more ado," I said, and accordingly began at once upon my narrative. Chagrin grew upon their faces as I proceeded, and. I was inter- rupted only by the expressions of as- tonishment and anger which the vari- ous episodes of my adventure, evoked Irene both. When it was over, Shp. paid rose. "With your leave, Ned," said he, "I will go down to the keep forthwith." And he left theroom, With Montgenn• ery at his heels. t- 1, too, followed, for 1 was eager to know the worst without unnecessary delay. My surmises were quite correct. The dungeon rested as it had done when I saw it last and apparently had suffered no trespass. The chests stood in the corner as before, but they were bare of every piece of gold, amulet or Jewel The thieves had made a cleau job or their depredation. We stared at one another in dismay aud retreated di.s- really to the upper regions of the house. "Well, there's an end," said Mont- gomery, with a sigh, and I fancy we were all of the same opinion in that early blast of despair. The treasure was gone, and he must be a sharp fellow indeed who could discover its hiding place threughout the district of the Gwent or I maybe within the borders of the kingdom. Sheppard was the first to show' us the way out of our deadly apathy. "I am not going to see it step here, Ned," he said, with determination, "and that's the truth That treasure must be somewhere, and we've got to find "I sey `ditto' to that," cried Mont- gomery stalwartly, heaving a sigh of resolution. "If ,We could nerrow the field," I said. "Pshavv!" said Sheppard. , "They can't have got it far. How many days is it? Why, they can't have got the money out an at one shot; otherwise they would not have kept you locked up. I'll go ban' that the last was fetch- ed out only last night, if as early as that. And, if so, the treasure is not very far from the.castle." "Some of it may be in London," I an- swered moodily. "Well, mind you, I don't admit it. But say it is so, there must be some- thing still about the Gwent, and we've got to run it down. I think, from what you say, you surprised them by (Oentintred fel ipage 6.) -Bears the Bignatere Of • The Kind You Have Always Bought CURES Dysentery, Diarrhom Cramps, c0114 Paiisetthestamuth,chotera, Cholera Iterbuti Chol*Pahrrentumo Sea Slek. Res; Summer Compla1n4 and all Fluxes ofthe Bowels. I, Ras been in use for nem" ts0 yeus saw has never failed to give relief, ,e^ Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interestin,, State- ments by a Young Lady in Quebec and One in Beauport, Que et, All women work; some in their homes, eome in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens- of thousands are on the never -ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the s.anie phy- sical disturbance, and the nature of their duties in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, ulceration,falling i and displacements or perhaps rregula- thy or suppression, causing backache, nervousness, naitability and lassitude. They especially require an invigorat- ing, oustammg medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night, and, to rise refreshed and. cheerful. How distressing to nee a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per- form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is eo tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the .origin of which is (Inc to some derange- ment of the female organism. Mlle, Alma Robitaille, of 78 rue St. Francois, Quebec, . Que., tells women how to avoid such suffering; she writhe ; Dear Mrs. Pinkliam "Overwork and long hours at the °Mem together with a neglected cold, brought on a very serious female trouble until finally I was unable to go to work. I then thought ofa friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink- haen's Vegetable Compound when her health was in the same condition that mine waseand straightway sent out for a bottle. I finished that and took two more before I really began to improve, but after that my recovery was ver Y rapid, and I was soon well and able to go back to work again. I certainly think your medicine fox sick WO- meneworthy of praise, and DM indeed glad to indorse it." Miss Clara Bea.trbier of Beauport, Quebec, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkliam "Tor sevual yeaes I have suffered with female trouble which has beer a serione drain on my vitality, sapping my strength and causing severe headaches, bearing -de \V 11 pains and a. general worn-out feeling, until I really had no desire to live. I triee. many mediemes but did not get 1,errnaxwrt relief until I took Lydia la Pink s egeti.ble. Com Quint In tl,vc months I was very inucb better and stronger, and in four mon hs I W118 well, no more disegreer.blo disch res. no more pain. So I have ever reasori to praise the Vegetable °ampoule. and consider it without equal for the of women.-' Lydia J. Vinkhain's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the propel muscles, and displacement with, all its horrors will no inoreffiru.sh you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing. down pains, disordered stomach. moodt nese. dislike ef friends and society --ail. symptoms et the one came • will be quit y dispelled, and it will make you strong and well. . YOU can tell the story of your suffer- ings to a WOtnan, and, receive helpful advice free of cost. ° Address Mee Pink - ham, Lyn n, Mass The present Mrs. Pinkhairi 18 the daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkhain and for twenty-five years she has, under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge Lydia E. Pittithaufs Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Faiio if 4 r 1 WISH THIS BAR WAS COVERED WITH PATERSONS WIRE EDGE ROOFING. I AO wing well known horse g the 8eas0n ol1000, a lo 14;LECTRIO 13. BERRY ii: IMAM, Pro N 314 /NDAY-.-Wil 1 hlet 0 his own stab e 1 half a. wile Sonth of lirueefield, and go South to Kippen and East to Wm. Woi ',mail's, 10iii o.onee ion, Tucker - 6111 it h, for won ; then East, 1,y way of Vonrstrty and South to Farquhar, atTempentnet Hot - ; for night. TUESDAY.E1 to Russeldale, for TWO ; ther Intoh to Mitchell, at the Hicks House for ni ht. WED- NESDAY—To Dublin, at the Domini° 1 Hotel, tor noon ; then to Seaforth, at Diek's Hot -e, for nigbts THLTADAY—To Walton, a Emigle Hotel, for noon ; then to Blyth, at the Mason Houee, for nicht. FRIDAY --To I,ondesboro, at. the Tenn) ranee Home for noon ; then to Clinton, at Graham" fletw, for night. SATURDAY—To his Gem stabl , bere he will remain antll the following Monday Iuornir,g. 2002 KING CHARMING IV. o. 15671 -GEIGER & emneON, Props. 3FI0NDAY—Wil1 have his elm stable, Hensall, and prooeed, by way of the London Road, o Hotel, Eippen, for noon ; then ,east to Spronp Tuckeremith, for night. TUESDAY -I -North ond east, to Henry Chesney's, for noon ; the to Dick's Hotel, Seaforth, for night. WEDNFSDA —By may of the 2.nd Coneeseion, Tuckereedth, S1r-e-9, to Thome.s Coleman's. for noon ; then ac es to Mil/ Road, wid west to Charles Wilson's Hotel, Brucefleks, for night. TIIURSDAY—West, to k'e Hotel, Varna, for noon ; then south, by way of 'arr Line. to Isaac Hudson's, Hills Green, for night. FRIDAY —West to Nicholson's Hotel, Bleke, for n on ; then south to John Geiger's, Lot 21„ Coneess on 12, fur night. SATURDAY—Home to his own st ble, where . he will remain until the following Mondre niorning. MASTERPIECE. No. 1 822. MONDAY—Will ea1B'eEithi!l'o\i'nrietab°Ple, at d preeeed cast to Thos. Veinier's, boundry line, tor oon ; then north to Chiselhurst, then east tlo George W. Wren's for night. TUF,..SDAY—Eat to first co er, Beals to James Anderson's, 7th concession of U borne, for noon ; then south to ThamesRqad, and ast to W. Rays, Farquhar, Mx night. WEDN.ES AY --East oue mile, then north to 12th coneession o Hibbert, to James Scott's jr,, for noon; then west s Creme arty line, then north to Sta.ffa hotel for he night, THURSDAY—West to Hugh McMillan', 9, eon. 5, Tuckersmith, for noon; then west o London Road, and south to Robert Cooper's for ni ht. FRI- DAY—South to Rippen, west to Hills Greejohn Iliggin's for noon ; And SOUtil to Zurich , and east to hie own stable till the followi "onday morning. Masterpiece will stand at his on stable from Friday night till Monday morning, bu Colonel -Graham 12,103, will take his route Satureho . A URDAY—West to con. 2, south to Rodge Nob. cqtt's for noon ; then ea.et to London R ad. and north his own stable till the following Sa arday. 2003 THE HOME OF THE D AFT STUD. THE PREMIUM CLYDESDALE • GARTLY GOLD, 19,755 THE FAMOUS SHIRE PRIOR HERO, 17,536 THE MAGNrFICENT CLYDE PRINCE OF AIliTON, Vol. XXVIII THE GRAND CLYDE COLONEL GRAHAM, 12,10 Will etand during the season at T. J. Berry' and 4ehange Stables, Mill Street, Henn T. J. BERRY; Propri "IDOL BRINO No. -40,520, A. T. R. The Standard Bred Three•Year-Old TStallion, Idol Brino; No. 40,00, Vol. XVII, Ani Trotting Register, will stanil during this was hie own stable, Brueeileld, where he will be bred limited number of mareJt1IFII MeINTOSIT, Pren • KING'S FASHION, Vol. 28. IIILLEBRECHT & WESP.NBERG, Prop. MONDAY, April 30th, will leave his own sta. Brodhegen, and proceed to Wm. Rose's, °onus.% a Logan, for noon ; thence to Gustave Eisler* C 6, Logan, for the night. TUESDAY—To Fred Oil breelit's, Lot 24, Concession 6, Logan, for noon ; th to Victor's Hotel, Bornholm, for night. WEDNE DAY- no Rudolph Jarmoutles, Concession 11, Log' elfi,for noon; then t,� Conrad Eckatt's, Lot 6, CO cession 10, Afelfillop, for night. THURSDAY—Tt: - Alexander Ross, Lot 20, Conceseion 11, InEillop, fo noon ; thence to George McKee's, Winthrop, for the night, FRIDAY—To George Sellheines, Lot 10, Conj teselon8, MoKillop, for noon ; thence to his own Amble for the night, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Aloe that popular stal-I lion, " GLENDRIE PRINCE," 6534, V.1. 19, wit stand at his own stable, Brodhagen. 2002-12 1 Is the very cheapest and best you can put on a barn, tool shed or chicken house. TIN rusts, cracks, leaks— and is , unsatisfactory. SHIN GLES won't - last more than six years. Then more expense, PATERS014.5 " WIRE EDGE" cods less than shingles and with very little attention will last a lifetime. It has had a successful record in Canada foe twenty years. Hardware dealers most everywhere have it. If yours does not, write for free sample and booklet. PATERSON MFG. CO. LIMITED . TORONTO arid MONTREAL two ,or Mak-alit new again! rid of Make oid age old,toteredoirderscoloer I , Arrst,eeetn gth I, youth to yotar gray hair I Rail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair nonovrer will do all Yo r, avIirefili7 nd git:413 .--;?21 LT111 ora sof Meek. R. P. HALL Dinsbus. N. H. this. 'Sold for over hall a century. 13113ESEIM1a Sizes for!, 8, and 4 horses. Tho only Disk that does Twice eke Work while half easier on horses—a Record Net Squalled 131 anything else built) for cultivating. A Success for lxisk- ing Seed Bed. en WI Plowed land. For Summer Fellows or Stubble Wields after harvest. Look for the name 'BIS- SELL" None genuine without it2. For Sale by Agents and Manufactured by T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT. [33] Drop a post card for Booklet " einliptillirierigelmesintffsfilmaigam Perfect on in TailorIng, -gees Every self.respecting man likes to *ear well, and, as his clothes go long way towards attaining that objet, he must have his Clothes made in the latest style and by the best tailors. Et is our aim to turn on;, clothes that fill these very lequirements. Our long experience in the business has enabled us to reach that perfection which only ex. perience can give. Added to this, onr staff of work people is the best. All work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and iT not right we make it right. r€- you wish to be well dressed, you must have elsthes made by US. Try tie with your next order, and we will ervince yeu of the genuineness of our argument. BRIGHT B SEIFORTH MONEY TO LOAN' Funds of private parties to loan at owest nit -es of interest. Apply to J. L. RILLORAN, Barrister, Seaforth, Ontano. 1998-16 SEAffilill PROPERTY WANTED • In exchange fora 100 acre tannin Geed buildings; soil in firet-elaso condition well fenced and underdrained, and near town. This is a. sglen. did stock or grain farm, and will be exchaierea in part for suitable town property. A. A. wAT.r, RANO Estate Agent, Bruoeteld, OntariO. 2007-tf