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$2.5?! .‘g 1.? Dat- - â€"_-_ , Accmnx'r.-â€"A young son of Mr. George Barclay. of Drakevile, met with 11 Friday night while return- ‘v‘v’hile assisting attic he did not notice «we? special to the SCHOOL REPORT. standmg 0f the P ALâ€" E. Irwin. 1‘ H. IrWin. F' Class Jr.â€" Harris. J. Graham. U. Donner. 1;). Connor, N. Graham, C. Pogue, L. Wool- wott. Second Clamâ€"A. Woolacott, J. Woolacott, M. Stronz. B. Sennett, A. Keefe, E. Eagleson. M. Irwin, W. Esglewn. Second Part Clamâ€"Maud Ray. Violet Jewell. Pint Class.â€"â€"Fred stidaon, P. Davidson. L. Connor, .1. Davidson, F. Eagloson, E. Jewell. M. Woolwott. A. E. SILvnxwooo, Tmher. Special to the Watchman. SCHOOL REPORT.-â€"Tbe following is the report of S. 8.370. 6, Cartwright, for March,names arranged in order of merit: Senior fourthâ€"Oscar Fallis. Junior fourthâ€"Norman Philip, Clem- ent Staples, Meredith Fallis. Senior third.-â€"-Annie Jackson, Annie Brown, George Crown, Elmer Nesbitt, Clarance Fallis, Sidney McQuaid. Senior sec- ondâ€"Sam Crown, Elgen Taylor, Eth- el Crown. Junior second.-â€"â€"Louis Frice, Lorne McQuaid, Willie Hannah. Sen- m h 3A- T..n:nâ€" Idolâ€"UV mkuw...’ r ior Part II.â€"â€"Willie Frice. Junior Put II.â€"â€"Ea.r1e Fallis, Milton Brown, Gladys Hannah, Arthur Hannah, Mab- el Lawson, Joseph Price, Harry Edger- ton, Edgar Gibson, Ada McQuaid. Wu. ARGUE, Teacher. DRILLIA. THE COUNTY Johan’s Cmmmt Comma -Laat Friday, His Honor Judge Ardagh, held an interim criminal court, at Barrie. for the trial of Geo. Sweetman, who was out on bail, charged with having stolen robes in his possession. He Was convicted and remanded till Monday. 1st prox., for sentence ....... Frank Woods was arraigned on Ssturdav last. and elected to be tried without a jury and the trial was fixed for April 3rd. A BAD FALL --Nigbtwatchman Cuppage had a bad fall early Monday morning. After arousing the inmates in the burning Boy Horse hotel. he struck off for the fire ‘ hall and while passing Dr. Gilchrist’s residence on Peter-st he made for the Opposite side of the street. In doing so he came in contact with a hitching post on the outer edge of the boulevard, .,..g__1.--..:1o on the ice. The accident on the- outer edge of the boulevaru, ' ' The accident but the disabled nightwatchman reached the fire hall but a few moments after the alarm haibeergung in by Mr. W. H. S. Peatd ._News.Letter. night the 20th inst” a Burk’l F 3113, experience in: in the palm of t During Thursday the p left the thumb entirely. brought pain to wrlst, rose to 104. On Friday BURK'S FALLS SAD AFFLICTION. â€" On Wednesday ’ ht the 20th inst., Mrs Caughell, 0t mg ~ . Burk’l Falle. eXpenenced pain and swell- ing in the palm of the right thumb. During Thursday the pain and swelling left the thumb entirely. Thursday night. brought pain to wrist, and temperature‘ rose to 104, On Friday pain extended to palm and back of hand, accompanied by great swelling of these parts. 0n Satur- h 1 called in council over Onp'l‘uesday very little hope was enter- tained of saving life without amputation and on Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Crawford, ' ‘ -. kâ€" n. Barber. dismembered, .uiuted by Dr. Barber, ummemuereu, midway between the elbow and the shoulder, the poisoned arm. The blood honing is thought to be the result‘ duller of a prick from a needle or the use of a pdr of sm‘ssors each. of which had been previously used in dieseing a wound. This is a. fair example of one of those uneXplainnble acts of Providence in no flihcting a woman, whose Christian character and kindly disposition in the - .,_L=A_ A: Hm entire community.â€" MILLBROOK. DmD.â€"â€"The announcement of the death of Mr. Andrew Dem will carry our read- out who have been amongst the early res- idents in this neighborhood. back to other - . . a... .4... me of 84. after I short luau“! I" .uow --v- days. At the rifi’é age of 84. illness. brought on by a. fat any on Friday glut anfd (I): A ---= Ant n t ‘ ’â€" u. ”-B"â€"<r _ . Fourth Class Sr.-â€"C. Eakius, .. F. Webster.C. Pogue. Fourth uâ€"E. Boney, M. Pogue, L. . Third Class.â€"â€"A Conner, N. M. Eakins, J. Senuott, G J. Graham. 9. Con'ner. E. ‘17 _ ‘1 \hrvxu..â€" a.-- , m- S. No. 17, f the pupils of S. BEAVER‘I‘ON. GLANDINE. CADMUS. While NSiSting 9 he did not notice d of hay, the driver the boy in the ”36’ wn and the heavy along injuring him ihe following_is the as well as information. Some people ' h havea peculiar weakness for complaining g at the ocurse of others and are unable to ‘ construct or build up a cause without t pulling down and striving to destroy the ] reputation or property of others, and this ‘ Lseems to have been a case in point and if l it did the temperance cause good here we 1 are willing to be the scrapegoat. We may l yet have something to learn as to the ‘ office and duty of a local paper. we may even be ignorant of the obligations of a temperance orator, but in regard to the assertory remarks of the “gentleman of the cloth,” we may add, that the same duty which prompted our notice, should impel the occupants of the oflice of pastor to seek out and welcome the stranger to the church community and influence. A successful hotel to our mind is not the one that sells the most liquor or runs the lowest diveâ€"thereby making moneyâ€"- ‘ but one that is so well conducted that; ' the community which grants it license and the public Who receive its hospitality with respect as filling the ' ed, and if we all fulfill the ob- ' ligations that our license and professien demands there will be less time to inquire into the shortcomings of others. *Reporter. ____‘â€"â€"â€"â€" u: .Lusvuw. .v- ,_ given by Mr. Dan Gilchrist and others. after which the meeting closed. Rxâ€"Nioum‘. A FIsnsmr Ixsrscron.-â€"A Fishery Inspector was around here last week. He seems to maké himself busy where there is very little need of his valu- able services, and we never hear of his: being busy, where we know that his services are very much needed. He was up at Minden, where no bass exist, and he fined a mili owner there $20 for putting sawdust in a river that never has any fish in it anyway. We would like to hear of his doing some- thing down in the lower lakes where there are fish, and big mill owners. and where we hear every spring of the shores being lit up with jack light fishers. “QII‘-IU~ COOL OPEâ€"The politicans who were getting in such a. heat over an imaginary election will call off their meetings now and go and sit awhile in the back yard to cool ofi‘. They had better make sure the next time they come out, that the mce is really on. â€"â€"1ndependent. LAKEFIELD. STOLE Ouncesâ€"On Saturday night 6 last one of the large panes in Mr. W. l Bates’ shop window was broken by some- a thing falling against it. Not having time 4 to repair the damage that night Mr. 1 Bates placed a heard over the hole until ' Monday morning. Sometime Sunday 1 evening shortly after church time, some 3 party or parties noticed the broken win- dow and helped themselves to a quantity of oranges, raisins, etc., which were in the window, nearly cleaning it out. If the persn s are found out it will go hard with them. HI: CAM! BACK.--On Saturday last, an amusin;~ and not very pleasant incident happened to a prominent farmer, who lives in Duro, about a mile item the vil- lage to transact Some business. and put , his horse and rig in a hotel stable. His ‘ hired man also came into the village with a team. Be happened to be in a store, and seeing his man pass with the team, and forgetting all about his own rig, he‘ thought this would be a good chance to get a ride home. He accordingly stopped his man, got into the rig and drove home. When he got there he happened to think of where he left his horse. and great was his'chagrin, as he had to walk back to the village through the mud and slush and secure his rig, which he found safe and sound. Next time he will keep his wits DRHUO'â€".- aboixt him.â€"-News NORWOOD. Special to the “luck”. 't-vâ€"vâ€"vâ€" -- V Bumsâ€"Less Thursday evening 1; small hre occurred in Reeve Pearson’s private office, over the post ofice. The stovepipe became disconnected with the chimney and a spark 'set fire to the wsll psper. It was discovered before any dsmsge we: done. whichlwss very lucky, as Mr. l’esrce had just received s large shipment of new spring goods sn'd his‘ stock at present is very hesvy. ‘ ‘THBFT.-â€" A short time sgo s young msn by the name of‘John Wood. employed st Hendren’s livery sts ls, took s notion to s new‘psir of sroueers‘belonginrto Mr. P. Doherty, of the Brannon House, and which were hanging up in one of the; room in the hotel. His fancy for them increaed and he was not. long in uriving at the canola-ion“ that Joh'n Woods’would prmnt our, gem! oppeuonco in this" new pair of bloochen. lobe docid f opt any for'mlslit! w oceanic preptioto‘r-‘of the palms. Bht- oft-r, gutting: ‘il’lto “ “80W {’3‘ ’ dame“? that“"‘flohn‘-'=“ fdid‘ ‘not prose!" thugnceful 63m?!” unkind ibo would. His legs would but retell the new pair of b'u'qchel. '0,“ “cm“ “'4‘"; 5 opt anyvfor‘mitlitt W mm Pmpfifloigd ‘ fthe panfa. B13?» 3ft", W5“ 53min”: ’Iii’dficdv" efotrT'that"‘“flohn‘-'i“ “did‘ not ‘ prosem thecg'aceful 63m?” macaw! HARTLEY. 5 13,2232: :22 BEPII 1;:11‘110 Presbyterian Church may for them now undergoing repairs in fast being 13in orriving finished and it is expected will be Woodsyoulp ready to: use in about {yo weeks. $23.33: Your corrapondent dropped, intoxthe 5 °°‘. °.. 5 iploéeonl‘uesdny. andmust- complimeat propnetor of . ' Bl , 5 m zmowhw: KILGs own: upogm shearer-kimono 5n'-“»“ did‘ that far; mwfllhwhxch.me;b].ckend :1“, W ‘so badly by the fire-have, been~ gone but ruck the over carefully and are now‘ beautifully THE WATCHMANJLINDSAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1895. bottom and there was too much cloth going to “waist.” To make a. long “pant” short he consulted a. tailor. and: that was where he made a miss-fit. Mr. Doherty became aware of the fact, after “John’s” men-notions to the tailor had been partly carried out and gave him two ‘hours to make good the value of the trousers. but being unable to find the wherewith he left fora. more congenial clime. ~Reqister. BOBCAYGEON. ‘ ARRIVEDâ€"Mr. Thos. Marshall, the ( Engineer of the Esturion, arriVed on 1 Monday, and at once proceeded to preâ€" l pare for the opening of navigation. ' He will have a new boat to fit up this season, a private yacht. It is still on the docks and is to be the dandy of the waters. ROADSâ€"The roads are now ina very bad condition, The Fenelon stage goes up the lake on the ice to Sandy Point. and takes in from there, and some parties going to Peterboro go through Harvey from Cluxton’s Point to Chases Mill, then cross Buckhorn lake, portaging through the Indian village, and going right down Chemong lake to Bridgenorlh. The roads through ‘ the fields are gone, and the drifts ‘ between fences are still almost im- passable. Early in the week Pigeon lake had fully a foot of water on the . ice, but on Thursday it was good goigg. 6""0' CHEESE Dilemmaâ€"A very satisfact- ory meetieg of the Star Cheese F act- ory Verulam was held last week. Mr. Robt. Mitchell was elected President, John Hunter Vice Pres; M. Johns Sec- Treasury; and Messrs John ' Lewis, Wm. Humphrey, and Nicholas Tully, Committee. Mr. Thomas Robertson was elected salesman, and the forma- tion of the Victoria. Cheese Board. in Lindsay, of which Mr. Robertson is ‘ President was entirely approved of. The seasons outlook is considered good. â€"â€"-Independent. Benn-om) Carrns.â€"A drove of cattle consisting of about a dozen cove and heifers and half as many calves passed through the village last Saturday on their way from the village to the railway station to Mr. Boyd's farm at Bobcaygeon. They were Hereforde, red.witb white faces and long wide spread home, but we cannot learn where they came from, i except it was from somewhere “up west.” * -‘ ms 3:1- _:.l_a...-l “IA CLWP an "no ..v..- _-._- Pom Dows.-â€"The dilapidated old driving shed. with hall above, at the rear of the Clifton House was pulled down this week. Mr. J. J. Wilson having bought it with the intention of converting it into a barn. The price paid. was $20, and as the building measured 30:50 feet and the heavy square timber and the rafters are perfectly sound. Mr. Wilson got a good bargain, especially as he will not nave to draw the materials much overamile. l'A Loxu “Ermaâ€"The winter just , LA._ LA-.. n 11.7!!! nnu m ||A Loxu “Hymnâ€"The winter just drawing to a close has been a long one, in consequence, as everybody knows, of the beer having seen his shadow on Candlemal day. This time last week the aleighing was breaking up so rapidly that even then the village roads were almost bear; but. since then we have had two or three Cold nights and more snow, and this (Thursday). morning there is good sleigh- ,A1Ai1-_‘ I nnnnn oLn cnn L n “Luau-J _______ \ / " . n, .- , ing again. but 1: can I; last. long as the sun is gaining vgrv strong. . W“ -1- .__ -Aun L§ “UKUIIJ§ v..-’ ~-_-._De “Howmz” Items.-â€"L9.st week we notic- ed that. the machines required in the plaining mill and box factory had arrived and been set up, and since then two ‘ car-loads of castings for the mill and one of wheels and axels for the yard trucks have been received. The trucks fifty in number, are now being built. and two car- loads of wheels and sxles will be required, and are expected to be here this week. The brick for the boiler house arrived on Tuesday, track laying is progressing -A __A-nt ;teadilyi,'ax;<‘i'rvn‘en In} brl'asting'the'rock at the north axde of the box factory. where nix turn tables, each just large enough to take a truck are to be located. â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"- WOODVILLB. RINK CLOSING.â€"â€"The skating rink ‘closed on Saturday evening last. The lseason has been a. long ene and the young people were beginning to tire of skating. The rink has been very well patronized dtring the winter and the manager has spared no pazns in en- deavoring to keep a fair sheet of ice and good ord_e_r. 1a.: SPRING.â€"-â€"The weather set in on Fri- day last has played havoc with the snow and the village is in a dirty condition in consequence. The 'sxdewalks throughout the business portion of the place are nearly clear of snow, but from Mr. D. Grant’s to the station they are buried several feet deep. ‘ ; A SUGGESTION.â€"â€"N0w that the 'spring is almost here and the nights becoming dark we think it would be a very good idea if the village council could find time at their next meeting to discuss the subject of having the streets lighted in better shape than they have been. The lamps in use --_-....:1 ‘MVJ aunâ€" - now, are too. small and tile council would do well to have them .changed ‘for something larger. .As. they now Esumd‘ they are of very little use, save to waste coal oil. ' .n ‘ FENELON FALLS. white. This week the work of painting and graiuing the woodwork is being pushed forward and when finished the edifice will be a. credit to the congre- gation and to the man who has had charge of the work.-â€"-[Express. Honsn DROWNED.â€"Mr. Thos. Hope, Scugog, was engaged drawing woad un Scugog lake on Tuesday, 26th inst, and when near Pearce’s woods and a few rods 03 the main track, the team stepped in an air hole. one was drowned, the other being rescued with considerable difficulty. All express regret. at Mr. Hope’s misfor- tune. CHANGE. â€"â€"There has been a. shuffle in mill property here during the past week. Mr. Jas. Carnegie has purchased the planing mill and machinery belonging to Messrs. Emmerson Bros. for $1100, and Messrs. Emmerson intend going to British Columbia to seek an opening. Mr. C. L. Vickerv also proposes to em- bark in the planing mill business, and with that object in view he has burehased the Davis mill for $600, and intends en- larging it. n ARREST.â€"Un Thursday of last week Detective Ross. of the C. P. R., arrived in town clothed with authority to arrest Dav1d Hooey, of Cartwright, who was about this town, charged with assaulting the station-master at Burketon. on the C.P.R. The services of Constable Powell were employed and the two constables interviewed Magistrate Nott, who backed the warrant, and in quick time Hooey was arrested and taken to Millbrook for trial, as the ofl‘ence was committed in the County of Durham. It is said there is a‘ woman in the aflair. The defendant was afterwards taken before Magistrate Gillott, of Millbroolr, and fined 820 and costs, amounting altogether to about 3100. After the assault it is said the station-master was picked up for dead, but ha pily things did not turn out that badâ€"grandad. About Hogs and Bacon, To the Editor of the Watchman. Sm,-â€"â€"-We were taking in live hogs to-dsy and there was one lot of 12 hogs that I consider are the best quality for English bacon trsde that 1 ever bought, they were led by Mr. Arthur Bell, of Verulam, and area cross of Tamworth and Yorkshire. They were the reel long lean hogs that are so much desired, six months and two days old and weighed 2220 pounds, or 185 pounds each. I have bought hogs from other farmers that were equal to these in weight for their age, but the extra good points shout these hogs were the long lean body, light shoulders, and very light heads, and I know that when killed and split down the bsck will be an even thickness from the tail to the head of not less thsn 11 inches or more than 15 inches thick, which is the quality required for the highest class of English trade. ‘ -‘ 'I'.‘_._I2_L v..--- v _ From {vhat I know ef the English bacon trade I have no doubt- that. if we could get a. steady supply of hogs just the same quality as these, we should be able to pny about $1 per 100 pounds more than we can pay for the hogs we are buy- ing now. We get some very good hogs, but a. 1mm: vmrnnnfaae- nerhans three fourths “‘5 .lv .. . We get some very good hogs, but a large percentage, perhaps three fourths of all we buy, have the thick, heavy shoulders so characteristic of the Berk- shire hogs. and although the age and weights are right, still the heavy should- ers prevent our getting the prices in the English market that we should obtain if ‘the sides of bacon were uniform as to quantity of lean and fat, and light in the rebouldera. o ,AI_A._. -- Dlluua uuuuu This question of the right quality or breed of hogs rests entirely with the farmers, and they are the parties who will reap the benefit when they get it right. The packers have spared no expense in providing buildings, machinerv, etc.. to enable them to turn out the article that their customers in England require, and, have succeeded so well that it is acknow- ledged by the trade in England that for cut and cure the Canadian bacon is equal to any imported goods, but we have to take a considerably lower price than the Dance, because our bacon varies so much in the thickness of the sides, especially in the shoulders, whilezthe Danish bacon is all about the same thickness, evidently made from just such hogs as these recuiv- ed to-day from Mr. Bell, a 1'\ LA__:- v_n-\‘A an cu. LV'uo-y LLV|¢¢ u--- If all the farmers oi Ontario would go into this question earnestly (as some of them have done) we couol place our bacon on the English market in the same proud position as Canadian cheese, at the top of the list of prices of imported goods. LA‘yn g UIIU IIUI. V5 r-I‘Vv 0. -mr_, Some of our customers who take certain number of boxes of bacon eve week, also sell Danish bacon and wh we aeetbem they say. “Oh yes yt bacon is equal _in cub, cure and color . AL- _.-_‘nni "V SUV uuvnâ€" -_. _' bacon is equal in cut, cure and color to? the Danish. but look at the number of short, thick sides there are in your boxes. if they were the same style of sides as the Donish, long ' and loan, with light shoulders, we would pay you the same price as we pay them.” . .L- 1-...-.“ _:1| an All with pf“?! 33 "c rw "alvâ€". I i I hope that the farmers will go on with the object in view of ruining» Canadian meets to the highest standard. The packers heve done all they can and turn out‘goods equal in cut end cure to any in the world. end now only wait for the farmers to give them the right 3 leaf hog to {at our mam where they a ould he, at t etop. Yours truly. Lindsey. Much 25. , Geo. Mnrnnws. ' The stained relations between Fran“? end England over the Aidan question) mbécoxhing very acute. Notwithstand- ing the manned of M. Hanomnx, the French Minister of Foreiganfi'nit-a.‘ that. his his Iincer'e desire to maiin'min tH'e‘ filo» friend! "relationd‘betieeh England find‘ 1‘ gun‘ce,‘. 6' ‘ P'a'fl'l” 'pfifien ' n’te find]: in; nbont the“ inwlence of Gm: Britain, (at: «fling upon the Quai d’Oriny 'to‘ put hu- 1!: her" proper place COMMUNICATION. PORT PERRY. eon every and when HOME COMFORT, Dim-H1“? Made only by wnoucu'r man RANGE 00.. manufacturerszof Hotel Steel Ranges, Kitchen Outfittings and Home Com- fort Hot-air Steel Furnaces. The WE DENY IT While it isn’t true that We are selling Groceries for less than cost we are coming very close to the other side of t e cost mark in our prices. ‘We went to get rich - _._J_:_.Q-.1 L. of course; but we’re satisfied to do it slowly. Small profits satisfy us if they are numerous enough. We have long enjoyed the reputation of keeping Remember this when you are in need’of GRBGERIES, FLOUR, FEED, cnocmv, nusswm AND x 1m: now FAMOUS l cANuEn nouns LIKE ,DLOGKWORK is our delivery system. _ After quality'comes cleanlvfifis “1 handling, and after that prompt delivery. ' If the three to your sense of what a {grocery ought to be, we want you‘ orders. SPRATT KILLEN and Washington Avenue, 19th to 20th Streets, ST. LOUIS, 140., U. S. A. Founded 186+ Paid up Capital, $1,000,000. above named Company have located at Lindsay, with head. quarters at the Daly House. World’s Columbian Exposition BY THE WRUUGHT IRON RANGE 00. ON ANDERSON, NUGENT 00., FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS. FRESH GOODS. â€"â€"â€"â€"-WATCH FORâ€"â€" ADVERTISMENT NEXT WEEK 70 to 76 Hearl Street, Toronto, Ontario, THE HIGHEST AWARDS OFFICE, SALESROOM AND FACTORY, Hotel and Family Ranges CARVING AND STEAM TABLES. BROILERS, MALLEABLE “This style Family Range is sold only by an: Travelling Salesman from our own wagans a: one uniform price throughout Canada. ' and the United States. Made of MALLEABLE IRON and WROUGHT STEEL egg}: and will last a life tune if properly used. SALES TO JANUARY Ist, 1894, 277,188. “ ‘ inmsT‘Rm KINDS“ STEEL WATERBACKS, etc. 1 at. The greates n68 animal in America ié mad and trained in Kentuo‘ she has won more' any other horse or mare u and in harness. That worl mess does not hurt a. sadt ed by the fact that at? v gigging the Madison Squaq in that city. In fact, in be} ionable life the desire is m (116 horse that can also go j ess. Horses that can 1 the highest price of any in} way. While the perfect saddlé ally also a good harness bl means follows that a. good can also be trained for thel saddle animal must have ties often lacking in a goal: But the London Li‘ al says, “There is nothin of a. truly shaped hunter fit him for harness work. The Morgan blood is ‘ of the Kentucky gaitcd Concerning the 03d sngx saddle horse is good 50: The Breeder’s Gazette re It remained for Kentm‘ nce what is incompa valuable horse in the x1 harm- first. with the ga horse, first, with the g manners of a saddlcr a 11858 horse, Second with‘ trot. Some of tnezn a: witness Lou Chic-f, whi bred under me trotting andcan show a thirty cli horse it issimply,‘ Ycu‘ ton; they do the rest. ’ touch of spur and curt from a. trot- to a rack: 3 gets or a lift of the ban _ _ , 7 1 center. In harness they 1 walk and trot. Their p611 tothis double use gives :3 cannot attach to a singh They constitute in them: table proof that this duz combined perfectly in a The saddle gaits < never forgotten, and 6' use a good rider can ‘ to an edge again. The illustration sho‘ English idea of a pe from the American on Imdon Live Stock J 4 seats the Team? orth 501 at the Royal and othe: This animal is com 3.ny fine specimen (1 head. It would notbe pets at an American ‘ the British do not 1i} "pig' 5 hallow, they < {/41 PRIZE TAMW stations of corn foedi: American swine. TJ They certainly find i1 All English breeder 80178 forth the points .I have been a hre‘ pigs for some time u very much liked by1 park butchers, who {1 f8?» pmducing much than the other bre‘ boar. used to cross Pure breeds, product 00'! pig. Great pail With the breed duril 01' so. and they at proved in appearand mentions length of somewhat improve 13% very quickly, my good 1 my to handle. Nutritive an Thefollowing tal a he foods menti‘ {how howj dry and - w .......... VG. are. con fodder. 1.19 CHIEF, SADDLE A)“. to the bun oc-no-oon. The Britishi HAR‘