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2â€"Patent basins and ” "0W 3'00 are: ugh sketch or In“ Improvement and m nion as to whether hi HE JEWELLER, 77 Kent-5g: g'tonâ€"z this qnajihg wwk andgmclsys Rejected Experts and New York Life] Atlantic Bldg,‘ ocured through sptcml nope: i “he Best in TO‘ lors. Everythingl ave “tor!- the fectioner and Fxfl ON 8: TLY S nter esti red to .,AT... 13$ the via? “"- - Ball Bearmg MOWer’ g‘ves nd sold as low as Edwards ' C0 fiCfiARGE yexware v.1 [mam-st.) Lindsay pills are a specific for all arising from disordered 'eak heart or watery blood. :ure palpitation, dizziness, no! Pin»: and weak spells, of breath, swelling of feet 5, nervousness, sleepless- mia, hysteria, St. Vitus’ rtial paralysis, brain fag, mplaints, general debility, f vitality. Price 50c. abox. f Siiverwaxe purchased from :itials free of change. Our articles is very comp‘ete, a C. mnection of articles, suit- .nd wedding pxesents ner of Marriage Licenses, L!) 2.17 lâ€"2 ARNETH‘ ndard-Bred Stallion, tleton'un 10 By Young Jim '2009 1-4: bred at Castleton Stock Farm. Lexmgton, Kentucky, coflection 2’3-Bred Imported Clydesdale the season of V900 at his own 3.172 Kent-st. West, Lindsay WlCK, 10144 fine is rovally bred in Clydesdale yin“ PXCeilpm :onformatim mate! 1.31m} Rite His stock, and they 1" km?“ W NW 'ecnme LOt‘d as the vet" be“ ”‘6“ 1 ricec'l ho: ses in the market today’- ‘ne Iawnii§ when mowed 3733 ‘lGeorge wiH make the season Ptthe Central House Stables. we George, 3917 “S are scarce, brood man: are t. M a vm limited number of we“ Fin the country: 'lhey are all get 111.53.; "9"." much higher; they are “P“ Wi-l not be for a good many yea "‘1 L"7N3: we are commencing over. 31 '~ey ‘0 13‘: mafia and plenty of it for t! .br 8". Pnfithu Hm cunt omfienc Terms $15. - CURTIS, Prop. X7: Kent-st West, Lindsay DARLING OF ROSEBAIK 2923 How to Open Bottle: With Two Knives or No Tool at All. I The talk turned on the opening of bot- I tles without the aid of. a corkscrew, and the freshest man in the party called for two penknives and a bottle with a cork tight in. Everybody else pushed back 1 from the table and gave him plenty of ‘ room. He opened the biggest blades of the two knives and then inserted one be- tween the glass of the bottle and the cork. He pushed it down as far as he could. Then he took the other knife and shoved it down the same way on the op- posite side of the bottle. Seizing the handles of the knives be pressed them together and pulled upward. Up came the cork with them. “That’s a neat trick.” kaid the Ken- tucky colonel. “But what are you going to do if. you don’t have two knives? Here, now, I’ll show you how to open a. bottle without any paraphernalia. You know, we occasionally get caught out in Kentucky with nothing on us but our guns. Give me a bottle.” The waiter brought a fresh bottle. The colonel took his handkerchief out, wad- ded up, and then seized the bottle firmly by the neck. He put the handkerchief against the wall and, poising the bottle, drove it bottom first against the wadded handkerchief. Everybody dodged and protested that he’d smash the bottle. The colonel did not heed the protests, but again drove the bottle bottom first against the wall. There was a little snap that sounded like the crackling of the glass, and that brought out more pro- tests. The colonel grinned and ofiered to bet that he'd pull the cork without breaking the bottle. The bet was taken. The colonel drove the bottle solidly back again and then a fourth and a fifth time. At the fifth drive the cork flew clear across the room. The colonel up ended the bottle quickly. “Didn't lose a teaspoonful,” said he. “I lose,” said the man who had taken the bet. done.” uv..-- “You must have seen how it was done,” said the colonel. “If there is an inch of air space in the bottle between the bottom of the eorl: and the liquor the cork is bound to come every time. The air drives it out. and there isn’t any danger of breaking the bottle either.” u“..._\ _ - - All that party are around this town now winning béts on the coloncl's idea. If you moot a fellow who wants to bet he can pull the cork from a bottle with- out using corkscrew, knife or teeth. don’t take him no. for he’ll win your money. What Would Happen it Their Sur- faces “Vere Lowered to Sea Level. It the chain of great lakes which bound the northern limits of a portion of the United States could he brought to the est, with Michigan sou close on its heels, being ‘ of Huron, while Erie is its greatest depth is 36 f ~-r- NO CORKSCREW NEEDED. DE The One She Will Get. “I haven’t seen your wife out lately, Mr. .Goodheart.” “No; she keeps at home these days.” “Is she ailing?” “No. The fact of the matter is a week ago 1 took home two of the handsomest honnets I could find in town and told her she might have her choice between them. She has been busy day and night . ,_~ . . d upurutinn in Dnirv “'ork. dairy in 1‘ 00' The coâ€"opemt ive sota, Liurhfield district is an Even the couraging venture. armers admit that i‘ A number of f2 same road take 1k for each o'the k is weighed, : servative 1' good thing. living along the carrying the mi mediately the mil pie tested, and check given 5? "night, which entitles the far! - .. .: “him-11111.1( “But I don’t see how it was V... ,- depth of Mic-111::an ucuwu. .d St. Joseph. Erie can claim but . t extreme depth. 30d an object lesson of what the are to offer is the course between 0 and St. Joseph. Mich. The 5 measured from the lights of the .rbors. Beginning from this side. wernment pier, already quite a at, has a depth of some 3*} feet. ke shoals on this side so that the 1e depth of the spoon is a trifle l the middle of the 57 mile course. )5 rapidly. however, from 16 in the 0 2â€"16 out in the lake. But on the side, within a couple of miles of ore, the depth drops from 24 feet i feet with frightful rapidity. By ne the second song is sung leaving me 40 )seph the singer is over so as of water. erior, if reduc be robbed of two-thirds otoxts dl‘ ons. of the middle reatest depth, > traits. Huron is less t is very shallow. line. , 10 acres ‘ a little 1,000 feet up, toward ' finish_ han 800,While ; _ it was so well packed by the (hep- Ontario has a ._ nu. mug of TH E I) Elllll CK COMPLETED. smith nmlw a fork, l), and lit in old buggy spindle on top of post for fork to work in. The piece, c. is made of straightâ€"grained 2x5, hinged to post and bolted to pole. The. two hooks for pulleys are made as illustrated to bolt. through pole and short end to enter shallow hole to prevent pulley jumping off. ‘. The derrick should be set to the windward of the stack and if it does not swing over stack when load is clear of ground, tilt the far corner little by puttinehlock under it. If properly made and used it \\ ill he a valuable addition to the haying,r ma- chinery for those who stack their hay in the meadow. The writer stacked of good clover last year in over half a. day with no one :else on the stack from beginning to You would never dream Was so much hay in the stack, ‘Zi ' there ping of the heavy loads. Jo-uy-u u~.--.. ..- coâ€"operative dairy in Minneâ€" l Litehlield district, is an en- ging venture. Even the con- ive farmers admit that it is a. thing. A number of farmers along the same road take turns i n}; the milk for each other. 1111- 1 tely the milk is weighed, a sam- ested, and check given Showmg it, which entitles the farmer to ‘ taJn weight of skim-milk and l _“.:11â€" Hp can take this hack ‘ 1 Apt“ .L Du‘va , in the history 01’ the union for nearly 50 years. Dr. John Watson u v, ..,.. (Ian Maclaren) has just completed the twenty-fifth year or his ministerial life. After laboring in Scotland he became minister of Setton Park church, Igvei'pool, in 1880. The Presbyterian board of home mis- sions comes out with a clear balance sheet, carrying over no debt to the next fiscal year. The board of foreign mis- sinns is behind, but hopes to pull out. ' of them and carry it That will be the .one as ever when of her di- Patience and Teaching 01m Thin: at Time Produces Gnod Dogs. A writer in The American Sheep Breeders, answering a correspondent who asks how to brmk a collie from going to the head of animals he is driving, says: In the first place allow me to say, on the authority of my grandfather, Who spent his life in the highlands of Seetland and was considered one of the best dog trainers, that in order to secure the best results with dogs as workers they should be broken by the one who is to handle th .11. in the first piece I would amt to Linux the kenwzus a. puppy \...is 1mm, and would w; :23. it. when fro. two to four months oid. it should 1‘: fed by the hand of iIS masterfanu should learn to love him. Never kick or strike a collie. Scold him or pull his ear for punishment. And never call him to you for this. Make him “down" where he is and go to him. 1 If you call him to you he is liable to suspect you and make a sulky dog. His first lesson should be to “come here.” Use it whenever you call to feed him, and he will get into the habit of coming when called. Next teach him to ”down” by saying .“(loan’ and pressing down with 1 the hand. Be Very thorough with this lesson and make him keep his position while you go any distance from him and stay any length of time. A‘A lie should be taken among the stock from the‘firs't and learn to like them. If you lgeep him constantly with you he will soon try to help in Whatever he sees you doing. By pet- ting and encouraging when he does right and scolding when he does not. please you, he will soon do as you bid him. But remember “licking” Spoils more collies than all other things combined. Never try to teach but one thing at a time, and have that well learned before you try to 1'\-A..’A.~z. kIlLL lllub. Spoils more collies than all other things combined. Never try to teach but one thing at a time, and have that well learned before you try to make him 10.xrn another. Patience and perseverance will nuke a. good xvi-v" (log of any bright and wellâ€" Il A§ bred puppy. necessary weight. HOW TO TRAIN COLLIES- THE WATCHMAN-WARDER; LINDSAY, 0N1: k'Uâ€"v- Since the first experiments with the stave silo in New York this style of silo has attracted a great deal of attention and has proved very po- ! pillar in most sections where tested. i The Cornell station has recently pub- ;lished a bulletin on the subject, in {which the author concludes, after I three years’ study and observation on I the subject, that the round stave silo {is the most practical and successful ; silo which can be constructed. The | original cost is very small and no Lexpert labor is required, and the '; maximum of capacity is secured with 7 the minimum material. - The bulletin ' gives a detailed explanation of con- . struction. A Hullh -:n:u|v H The animal convention of the Univer- salist church will be held in Atlanta. July 11 to 18. A ”5;.“ “a n~n 'an- aux) .I.J- LU .LV. A report 01' the membership of the Bos- tinu union issued ton Youngr Men’s Chris April 1 shows 5,554 members. the largest in the history of the union for nearly 50 years. __ . 11'-.. fil’nnlnunn\ hflfi ELIV“ Filo 15’ THE DEACON. .\' 3‘ urria-k the 150'?”- among the Have Every twig that now is b ' .. _ . reak w Wh \V 111 set t1m1d people quakingn 5 en they saunter throufl “re bent; a 1 the woods on pleas- They will run in conste ' matlo And make earnest declaraticmn That they saw a rattler six tee: in extent When a man in byways lagging Feels a thistle’s sudden jaéging. O’er his face a sickly pallor soon will spread; Ilc’ll imagine fearful wining And to helpers be cxpsznzling He was bitten by a monSU’uLs ceppex'head. Chicngo’s \Volves. The Chicago man explained that ne had moved into the suburbs in order to keep the wolf from the door. "or course,” he hastily added. observ- ing our puzzled looks. “I refer to the fig- urative wolf more particularly.” The literal or actual wolves were in- deed more plentiful in the suburbs than they were down town. but less plentiful by far than the New York newspapers would have one suppose.-â€"Detroit Jour- From the strictly rural regions, Where the serpents swarm in legionsâ€" That’s aocording to the men who till the loam- There will often come a story of a young man‘s hair turned hoary By the fright when some great black snaxe chased him home. Even out upon the ocean There will often be commotion, And the mariners will wildly break for shore, And then later they‘ll be saying That a sea snake they saw playing Was a halt a mile in length, and maybe more. But while others‘ yarns are spinning, Thinking laurels they are winning, There is one who later on will scoop the stakes; He’s the West Virginia fakir, Famous as a. record breaker, And he always makes a specialty of snakes. â€"â€"Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph nul. “I am determined.” said the man who is proud of his boy. “that this youngster shall acquire correct habits of speech.” “The best way to do that is to see that he has good examples.” “01' course. And that’s what I’m go- ing to do. I don’t intend to let him say ‘don't,’ and I ain’t going to tolerate the use of that vulgarism ‘ain’t.”’â€"'Wash- ington Star. ___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" The Snake Season. Snakes that many montlr, had waited, While in holes they bibematcd, e been summoned by the thunder to appear; From the nooks where they’ve been hiding They will thrgugh the grass come gliding, First Class In Logic. “But how,” asmd man who was lookin “do you know this is a of Homer?” “They put a man m a 1101. mm thaw the rheumatism out of him accor ing to the recipe of the latest cure.” “That would never do in my case. wouldn’t be allowed to bake ton mi utes before some darn creditor would fooling with the oven door!”â€"-Clcvel:11 Plain Dealer. Parting Compliments. So reckless and wild was he. The grave and reverend faculty, Observing he had no thirst for knowledge, One day expelled the young man from the c‘ He heard, as he rode away, A neighboring donkey's lusty bray. “ ’Tis the mournful goodby,” he said. class, And the yaledictorian, of course, is an ass.” lbt of startling tales we soon shall hear. Sandy Pikesâ€"W. her head, ’tain’t no ger. ,- .-n. a. ‘6' ger. Pellucid Peteâ€"Same way when a bull shakes his head.-â€"Chicago News. Her Chin. Too. Is lnuxspc Lots of people got through assurance. Even the beard‘ museum farrie wouldn’t stand Show if it wasn’t for her chc dolphin Record. ___.___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Truly Rum]. A truly rural lover, with u t \Vooed a truly rural maiden all the May: Said the truly rural lover. “Truly rural is our lot; Let us marry in a truly rural way!" So a truly rural Made two true For nought not 1 least. Oh, two truer In Blessed a Squire (engaging (a married? Coachmanâ€"No, sir. es came from a cut.â€" LAUGHING GAS. Sounds Plnusible. Doesn Puâ€"It's an abbreviation 01'. A Good Reason. “What did you have your gear altered from 60 to 90 for?” “Because pa’s is 60 and Jack’s is 90.” “0h!”â€"â€"Pick-Me-U 1). A Determination. I’ve changed my intentions. The orator's charm No longer will win me; I'm tendin the farm. I‘ve lost precious moments- I’m sure of it nowâ€" A follerin politics ’Stid of the plow. Fur talkin won’t hitch up The bosses. you know, An speeches Won’t. furrow The soil. row by row. The seasons is changing; I’ll quit it, ] vowâ€"â€" This follcrin politics ’Stid of the plow. Fine Intentions. A bigot is a mulish sort of chap. Whose narrow judgment goes so far astray That for our views he does not care a rap, But holds his on, no matter what we m. The Acme of Happiness. notimus portrayed By thgman who has reached the top, And then again it comes to a man Who is "next” in a barber shop. â€"Chicago News. Happiness is 501 Making“ It Unanimous. To be advanced in all things With her becomes a rage, When she cannot longer hide the fact That she’s advanced in age. “ A..-:4. TA...“ rural wedding and a truly rural feast 3 true truly rurals truly one, J LL--. 8... M Natural Elston-Y. ikesâ€"Vthn a W01 not trllly'rtxn'al truly d never do in my case. I allowed to bake ten min- ame darn creditor would be the oven door!”â€"â€"Clcveland Blessed Singleness. «waging coachman)-â€"Are you logic. Please Criticise. s‘m-d the hard featured lookin" at the pictures. H is is an accurate likeness truly rurals there thirst for'knowledge, voung man from the college. ). Is Indispensable. got through life on self :1 the bearded lady of Definition. mn a woman shakes use to argue any lon- in a hot oven to 1'. These fere scratch- â€"Punch. Washington Star. t stand much of :1 her cheekâ€"Phila- Doesn’t It? fan as applied to He said. “of my .’._Dc‘£roit Journal. éarcd they in the of‘ the wor none! â€"-Life. Sell the Celebrated Windsor Salt, ! acknowledged to be the BEST for Butler I and Cheese. Are you going to Build ? ‘ All kinds of Building Material constantly ‘ in stock. TOWN OFFICE MILL OFFICE R For the latest dt signs in Sprirg Millinevy call at Miss Bannen’s Kent-st.. Whale will be found HATS. BONNETS, etc., excelling all previous seasons in style, beauty and pnce. Paxticulaxly hardsome creations in large Hats and Turbans, showing all the new braids and 5 the latest :hao'cs in uimming material. g Visitors to town are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods. ; The Rathbun Company The Superior Breeding Clydesdale Stallion. TELEPHONE MONDAY, wil! proceed tn_Neetieton Kr n‘ to Blacks-tuck for light. ed to Mr. TUESDAY thnm-n, mill r-roce tou’s until eveying; thence to hi3! ‘uUL‘IJ"â€"â€"- ‘ tou’s until evening; thence to ma own Emu-w, Yelvenon, 1021- mi; ht. THURSDAY evenivg, will proceed to Temperance House. Janetviile. for night. FRIDAY. vill proceed to R. Wilson’s. Lfiord, ior noon; thence to his mm stable, when; he will rema‘n until the fol owing Monday momma. Description. Pedigree and rer- formances Honor Bound (8700) L .15] is a beautiiul datk browm hind feet white. bred lmnl] white mark on tnvehuu, by Wm. B. Lunsdon, E2q., 01 Balmedie, Aberdeen- t-hire, Scotland. , -. .. _._:... u-mx- or sire. Lord Efikinp (17“); -MILL1NERY Euu U, uvv-.â€".-- Sire, Sir Mmiice (4‘21); gr sire, M‘rfl brfluuc u "1,, g.-cr. Hire. Boydsmn Bo. , (111). Dam, Lady Dorothy (8688); sire of dam. Darnle), (222); gr. dun, Maggie of Kinmnuoch “5817); sue of gr dam, Sumpclgde (153$); by Lorna (499), g-gr. dam. Jean at Klrmlnnoch(5826); sire Young Conqueror (957); g-gr. dam, by Cairn Tom (117 . 1:1)onour Bound, (8700) [2151, winner of let prize at ‘ ‘ ’ Show at Aberdeen in 1892; lat 1nd Champion Cup in 1893, 1:1 in 1893. OWing to his winning the champr nabin in 1893 he was debuted from cumpeting (or champiumhnp honors again. As win be Seen from tho: abuw ped.grea, “Honour Bound is cxce‘dontly well bred, and 15 descended lrom one of the grout iuumaiu heads of the Clydesdale breed. namely, “Lwhieruus Chhmpiun," . 1 .-...v\ mat. nrize at. 1118 Royal Nor- Bound wnn first pnzu ah um “w... -w. theru’s menu's bhow at. Aberdeen in 1892, first, and d tits} in 1892. He also War. he hmcmdiueslnre dxstrict last. war. . “Sir Maudce.” won fourth prize at the H. His sire, dz A S. Show at Abcvdeen in 1885, and second at} Glasgo :v in 1886. Be 8150 won the premium at. Allon Hnmdton in 1888, and the Esmern Diszrict ‘ in 1887: at 889. He was theccuher exported of Fortarahuc in 1 . to Canada, M are he has had a drst-iugnished carver. ‘ ' 0:1 fourth place in a large champion prize as the be? Summer Sh , ‘ -, . Aberdeen Summer Show, 1892; first prizeua Brood Mare at. the Highland Society’s Show at Inverness, 1892; gold mewl at the H. 3:. A. Show at Edinburgh 1895. She also gained numerous prizes in the South bemro joinlng the Bulmedie Stud. TE R M S â€" $12, payable Feb. lat, 1901. The attm tion of farmers and oroeuu fully drum: to the merits ol Honour But] out venture in the 315 desdalc line. It has my ambition to place within the reach of {armors the very boat. Ulgdesdule tire could buy and m) judgment enuorbe. A“ and dealer in high-clans Clydesdalea, l 11 some thirty odd, and can confidently Honour Bound is the bet-t that 1 ha‘ chased. He combines the mast. fashio 0t Clydesdale blood in Scutlmd to-day. ! on th11 hides being, noted prim-win merit prevails no matter how ‘ applied. Merit ln blond ll] in conformation, merit in the show rir him at the top. His breeding cm winning blood on the side of both sire conformation, style, color and aCLio: please the most exacting. Then he is Society winner at Aberdeen, Glasgow, } winner of the £70 premium for the K dtstrict. A great prize.w nner descend winning Clydesdales. What better can breeder want. '11 'l LINDSAY" LEADING MISS BANNEN, MELJWE NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUG- GIES for Sale.â€"â€"Apply at McCormick‘s Implement Qbop, oppmite the Market, Lindsayâ€"223. Route for Season 1900 merty of T. W. EVANS, Yelverton, Ont. That the sensible bride will appreciate, es; ecia'filyi’if she has an eye for the artistic and beautiful, can he easily chosen from our magnificent stock of mg xor mung-mug"... ._-.,, __ Seen from 1119: abch ped.grea, “Honour! :e‘Jontly well bred, and 13 descended trom ‘ great. iuumaiu heads of the Clydesdale l)’, “Lot-Mere“ Chumpiun." Bound won fi-st prize at. the Royal Nor- Abetdeel in 1892, first and 'rst in 1892. He also Wol- Kincmdiueshue dlstrict In all thcse lines we have many EXCLUSIVE NOVEL- TIES, med every bride will prize )our gift mere highly if it is nut con- monplace c tiun of farmers and bn-edtra is respect- 1 n w the merita o: Honour Buunu. my lat- ‘ l in the 315 desdalo line. It has always bren m to place within the reach of my brother lu vciy boat. Clydesdale ri and m) judgment enuorbe in high-clams Clydesdales, l lnve thl‘d Ly odd, and can confidently state that. he bet-t that. l have ever purl ound is ‘l [e combines the mast fashionable annual ale bleed in Scutlmd to-day. (:Very animal 1 sides being, unted piize-winnere. final 'uvails no matter how the test is‘ Merit in blond lines. merit nation, merit in the show ringâ€"all place he top. His breeding embraces prize- glood on the side of both sire and dam. In ten. Style, color and acuon Cdl‘mot. but : most exacting. Then he is a Highland inner at AbCIdtCll, Glasgow, } orfiu‘shire and the £70 premium for the Kincardineshire A great prize-w mier descended from prize- ‘lvdesdales. What better can the Canadian Notice to Breeders 1'7 JEWELERS ome and inspect our goods. ludce.” won fourth prize at the H. Abedeen in 1885, and second 3!. He alno won the premium at. Allon an in 1888, and the Eastern Disarict cqn He was theccaner >eXported Neetieton k-r noon; thence L. r-roceed to Mr. J. Er‘ger. thence to his own stable, (LINDSAY AGENGY) . H. M. MAKER, and Per- r ""5"” ‘"-""| ~ .. W .q Ie'zve his own embraces pnze- MONDAY afternoon. Apm thh. wx‘ _ ‘- , fire and dam. b1:11 ramble, “ps'baxgd gown: Mr. “‘ J. bkucee, Clio“ ““110" “‘ Mount. Hon. or e mg _ he is a Highland TUESDAY, win p'roceod to Bcaboro for mebxmmthe Wu 1“ orfMShiFC 39d WEDNESDAY, will proceeo no hm own su- m or e Kincardinesmre “i, ht _ ,. gended from Prize. Tnuxéspu. will proceed to Mr. Robertj $513): can [he Canadian ‘ CauSwmn was, for noon ; thence to c - 11ml "5 for nig t. . ‘. EVANS t FBlUAlb’. ‘iu plcceed tp the Central House, Lin (may, ..:n _A-r,¢un nun! QRYUHhIV eVCnmL’u Our Doors. Sash, Mculdings,e etc. ., thorcughly r kiln dried. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Drain Tile. y Hqurespondence solicited and promptly Kent-st, Lindsay attended to .7 Have we ever made clothes for you? Per- haps not. Then give us a chance to show you what we can do in fit, quality of goods and price. No garments aliowcd to leave our shop unless perfect in every resPect. See our New Trouserings. New Boarding Stabies‘ Having {eased the Jewett Accommoaauon Barns onYork-st., I am now prepared toreceive horses to board by day or week on reasonable terms. First-class men in charge day and night. Farmers and cthers comma to town can have their horses carefully iooked after, and parcels taken care of. Comfortable cfiice. Five Gent Parcel Oetivery office on pre- mises. Goods delivered to any part of town- _- . IA -- II-.-. “salt ‘nr “’pflrfircS. ‘V-I-y‘vl . First-class New Hack Funerals, etc., or by the hour. Phone 104. A Guzman The property of SKUCE 8:. ROBERT- SON BROS., Lindsay, Ont. McCLINK‘IR, (2479). (10327), imn. in March. 1899, towed June 5m, 1896 is a bBJ-U'iflfi brow. with. sarip cu face new tore font, and hind leg“ white; stands 16% hands high. Ec.‘liuker was sired by Rising Star, by Rays! Charley. by hamley (2‘22), one of the most noted sires in Sttouand; dam u! McChn- ker (2479). "S oung Roaie 03045). new: of dam Smiths}- mona; 2nd dam Rose. by Prince David. by Prince 0! Wales (6'53). It will be 6: en that Heminker have some or \he beat. blond in *cozland. and added 10 this he ‘ 1113 also (simivg‘uiebed himself in the chow ring. hav- [ ing gained the following: prizedzâ€"Finit at Aberdeen Spnng Show when one year old; and second at GM. gnw Agricultural Society Show; and first at, Aberdeen Fall Show. For iasmonabla brwiin.» and rare ind:- 1 menu! merit, McClinker sxands swam} 1» L058. BENTON BR83. . J. RICH, MCCLINKER TE R M 3â€"10 i let, 1991. The Imported Clydesdale Stallion, Tm: NOBBY Uni. "III Fn‘pvvwâ€" .. __. whexe he will remain until Satuzday evcninv. Spring Stock'ofTweeds and ofii’é‘l‘nns TAILOR, LITTLE BRITAIN Jewett Accommodatipn PEDIGREE . WORKMAN ROUTE 312 ; pa} able February Thos. Skuce, ABE!“