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1'4 bla no- then . this wire LGE a] f 050 "I led f or ops 'eat Bu-du' PAHUAMENI’S URATURS vaCE>IfiJmm Om O>Z>U_>Z ngwmmw Om. 002â€"3029 Rest and Comfort F or the Kidneys. These wonderful little pills soothe and heal kidneys apd bladdetâ€"take away all pain- clear the urineâ€"enable one to go through the night without arising-and reheve every tact: of your kidney trouble. Cures Rheumatism Too. THE Cumu CHEMICAL Co.. meso. Vlmoeon. ONT. - . MYORIL . u 11(â€" 1 DA "Wâ€"IV-u- . There he sis 1n something of a. lounging position. with his long legs curled under h‘s desk, and his body thrown back agiinst his comfortable arm chair. There is something about the posture that-reminds one of the pictures of the Rt. Hon. Arthur Bal- four as he appears In the British House, only the absence of a. de'sk in the latter chamber enables Mr. Balfour to sup farther down in his seat. -AL .v g-.’ -.._ -7 , Mr. Fitzpatrick is one of those men who dress so neatly and in such good taste, that one almost forgets exactly what they wear. At this season he al- ways has on a black Denby hat, and he will sit through an entire afternoon with his hat pulls-d well down over his eyes, apparently oblivious of all that is going on. But if ever appearance is de- ceptive, it is the appearance or Mr. Fitzpatrick at such a time. He is wide awake, his sharp ears catch every word, and should any of those words concern the law department of the Government. be instantly gathers himseit ”up; 01'! comes the black hat, and the Minister , 2-...-- nâ€" ; 0my when reading does Mr. Fitz- . patrick require glasses, though he never .uses what are commonry knownaseyeâ€" gglasses, but bow-spectacles, which he .fdelibemtely .puts on and oil! a. dozen of 'aumes during-a. speech in which he has Eto use quotations or consult records. m WATCHMAKâ€"WARDI-Bffi MAY 24th, 1906 THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE anr-vv -_v of Justice iswready to race the issue or answer the question. Legal Opinion: of Layman. He certainly is a. fair Parliamentary fighter, but, like every other member of strong personality and force of charac- ter, he has his peCuiiarities; and one is the not very well concealed contempt for the opinions of laymen on points of km. Let an ordinary member or the Opposition. not belonging r to the legal profession, challenge the drafting of a. bill or the interpretation of a statute, and Mr. Fitzpatrick gives him a courâ€" teous .but rather short answer; but let a first-class lawyer like Mr. Borden or Mr. Stockton raise a point, and Mr. Fitzpatrick is ready to discuss it at length as it the arguing or a law issue were the pleasure of his me, -n “1.5.. t nnne that float on can’t headaches mdspecks before the eyesâ€" thercis {machine desiretonrxnateâ€"ifthe is hot and scaldingâ€"if imaginewhat relic? If your medâ€"4f in: back the i3i§onin 'rl: ;w5 ~15 "h‘fi' a; force of every paiiztv'he scores. Ana from speaking English he can turn at onpe to the other oflicial language, and express himself with equal force and elegance in French. _ In the mat_ter or wearing hats in the House every member suits himself, It flame pei-znissime with certain r‘e: strictions. While sitt‘ing at his desk. 8. member can keep h_is hat on or not. just as he pleases, and probably not over half the members leave their hats in‘ their cupboard; which are arranged along ‘the walls of the corridors sur- rounding the chamber. The other half wear them during the sitting, or lay them on one corner of their desk-tom. But there is a rule respecting the wearing of hats, and it is strictlyyvenâ€" finned” A member. of course. cannot speak with his hat on. Such a thing would simply be barbarous; but, more than that, lie must not enter or leave the chamber with his head covered, nor must he mOVe framvhls place with his hat on? If he attempts to do so;~he is at-once detected, and up goes a cry of “Order!" which is repeated louder and louder until the member discovers his mistake, which in fact is only made by a new member ignorant of the rule, or an old member who for a. moment was forgetful of it. Hatless and Hatted Members. It is doubtful if any one ever saw the Prime Minister or the Leader of the Opposition with his hat on during a sitting of the House. In fact, neither brings his hat into the Chamber. Not so Mr. Foster. He sometimes Wears a. black Derby, and sometimes a light- colored Fedora, and when he is work- ing at his desk or following an oppon- ent’s speech, he sits with his hat on. ‘1- “A. vnâ€" u w"â€"â€"»7, In the matter of head-dress, Mr. Pat- erson, Minister of Customs. and Mr. Morin, the veteran of Dorchester. are most unconventional. Each wears a. little article that might possibly be call- ed a. golf cap. It looks very comfort- able, it not equally_dlgnlfled. an. _ I.-_4-_ If one were asked to name the best- dressed member 01 the House, he would probably have to answer that honors were even between the Prime Minister and Mr. Northrup, the member for East Hastings. Sir Wilfrid is always well attired, neatly and simply dressed, and yet attired in a manner in keeping with his high position. Mr. Northrup exhibits equal taste. and whoever his tailor may be, he is a credit to the sartorial craft. On the wh e, the two hundred and fourteen me who compose the House of Com- mons are a. plainly dressed lot of men, and it is only on special occasions that they spruce up and look their best. Report of W6rk of Inspection For Year Ended Dec. 31, Last. ’ -The report or the Inspector of Divi- sion Courts for the year ending Dec. 31 last says in part: 7 - 01 lap-‘7‘. Jugâ€"w .â€" r... “The total number of suits entered in these courts during the year show an increase of 6,681 over that or last year, while the amount or claims entered show the large decrease of $76,648.64. This is due, in part at least, to a. large rs_ .LAAA.) A.) may, .._ ,__- _V, increase in the number or suits in which the claim does not exceed $10." The payments into court increased over those of last year -by $81,789.44, and the revenue to the province tram percent- ages payable by clerks in certain cases amounted to $5,233.49, an increase over that of last year of. $754. "‘The Alarge number of courts in the province and the large territory over which they are situated has in the past rendered it impossible for the inspector to visit courts asirequentiy as was de- sirable, and experience has shown that that state of things was taken advan- tage of by some of the officials, who were not careful in the manner in which they performed their oflicial duties. to neglect important duties of their office, chiefly the keeping of their acoounts, and the properly accounting for of suitors' moneys in the manner provided by law. ,,A-_'I â€"l“ muucga u.- h. _.-__,,__ - ”This difficulty, it is believed, will now be overcome by the appointznent of Mr. W. W. Ellis, a. clerk in the depart- ment, to visit the omces as required by the inspector, who will submit the accounts to a careful audit as his chief duties. He will, however, at the same time take notice of any irregularity or departure from the straight line of duty and immediately report to the depart- ment. Experience has already shown that by this means the inspector is kept in close touch with the work of the offices and is enabled to better look a:- ter the interests of suitors. ALIâ€" --.AI§ Canada has ceased to gaze c0ntem- - platively over the border at the "hust- . ling” of the United States. It has passed from contemplation to activity.§ Canada is up and doing. The Dominion’s first necessity is more railroads, and it is getting them. Great progress will be made this year. The mild- weather or the winter has kept the expenses of the existing companies down and encouraged them to under- take projects not before contemplated for the immediate future. I The Grand Trunk Pacific has under contract this spring 775 miles of the line with which it expects to carry grain out of Northern Alberta next year. The Canadian Northern Railway , will at once spend $2,600,000 (or addi- g tional rolling stock, and it is building a line toward Hudson‘s Bay. The Cana- dian Pacific hm on hand projects call-- in; for the expenditure in the North- west during the next two years of 86.- 000.000, exclusive of the $7,600,000 re- cently authorized for new rolling stock. James J. Hill. the American magnate. already has 4,000 men at work on a railroad he intends to build in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ~ ‘It ~will connect with the Great Northern system in this ' country and have branches throughout the three great western provinces of Canada. ii. _ l.-b..-. "€950..â€" râ€" -.. Under these circumstances the future of the Dominion is not hard to read... Cleveland Leader. An Old Agricultural Society. An old handbtll recalls the fact that Shefford County. Que; has the pioneer agricultural society. This poster la dated July 4, 1836. and is unique 01' its kind. It states, among other things. that the shows of seventy years ago were to be held “near the church in West Sheflord.” As the whole amount of the premiums was 8385, the 'tollow- in; excerpt from the annoncement seems, with its reference to the love at money, rather unnecessarily mm though in those mple days it was meant man} came: ess. ~ It is as follows: “The Sheflord Coul- ty Agricultural Society, having dented the principle that ‘money is mover? ”a haplnz the power may prowe‘ sun- dent to arouse the flamers mama Ins premiums to such as love money and are found to deserve it. It is hope! msxnem @6321er THE DIVISION COURTS. Canada’s Railroad Boom. ‘lave money coutem- mpanies again. we sat around a friendly nre. and b under-1 enjoyed a. lunch as only mountaineers :mplaxed can enjoy it. Here we rested and took E a. few more photographs. Ls under ‘ Then occurred the most exciting I or the part or the day's outing. when after the > carry initiation of the iady in the proper use :a. next of the alpenstock much or the distance : Railway, was covered by gilssading down thei ‘or addi- g snow. We were reminded of the days audit 1' Katherine spandent of per influence upon every tanner In tfio county, and that they will no longer act as 11' they expected to gather grapes at them or 6:3 01' thistlei’ First Exploit of Canadian Aipino Clubâ€" Alpenstock In the Descentâ€"Lady Describes the Trip. ' writes from The enthusiasm about mountain climbing has grown space. since the or- ganization of the Canadian Alpine Club in Winnipeg last month. So much so that already a few energetic members have tasted the pleasures. and difficul- ties of a mountain climb in April. It would be difficult for anyone with a heart in tune with Nature to resist the alluring sunshine and the exhilar- ating atmosphere of Banfl. So when we found ourselves in this beautiful spot. surrounded by mountains and with all conditions favorable, it was not surprising that Mt. Bundle. rearing its magnificent outline against a cloudless sky, attracted us to take a view from its summit. At six o'clock on April 13 a party. consisting of a. lady and five gentle- men, members of the club, was to be seen leaving the Grand View Villa, filled with the spirit of conquering glee and well equipped to battle with rocky ascents and slippery snow slopes. Each member of the party was provided with an alpenstock or an ice- ,na_1_ A- A, (Inn r--., axe, these being indispensi‘ble to agenc- cesstul climb. Two rucksacks, well- stored with a. variety of good things to eat and drink, a rope in case of emer- gency, and wraps to put on as we near- ed the summit, were carried by diaer- ent members of the party. After a pleasant walk down the bridle path. and thence for a short distance through a. wood of pine and balsam, we arrived at the base or the mountain. For some distance the ascent is made through a. sparsely-wooded district, but (radially the face of the mountain grows more rocky, until at the height of 2.000 feet above the valley of the Bow River one encounters very steep, rocky cults. At this stage in our expedition we rested frequently, Ibelng refreshed by the contents of the rucksacks and enlivened by the Well-told stories of our Scotch and Irish friends; for our party had a fair representation of each of those countries, which have given us so‘ many tales of wit and humor. Looking north-westward from our first resting place, we were much impressed by the ever-winding Bow River, thread- ing its silvery course in and out among the mountains. In the background. Pilot Mountain. looking like a sleeping giant, and Mount Bourgeau were con- Spicnous. Presently peak after peak arose as far as the eye could see; and ascend- ing a little farther, we were filled with delight by sighting, in the {it dis- tance, Mount Asslniboine, towering 11,800 feet albove sea level. Having .1:â€" , -_v .--a_v-~ '. We would linger long on the summit ' to drink in all the glories of the sur- rounding landscape, but' a cold pene- trating wind forbade more than a. com- ! paratively short stay. Having secured‘ l a few photographs. and once again tak- ing in the panorama which lay all around us. we retraced our steps, and as quickly as possible descended this highest slope. Striking the timber line again. we sat around a friendly fire. and i enjoyed a lunch as only mountaineers can enjoy it. Here we rested and took 5 a few more photographs. ‘ Then occurred the most exciting part of the day's outing. when after the . initiation of the lady in the proper use of the alpenstock much of the distance passed entirely out of the timber dis-. trict, we encountered a snow-field. which, being frozen. retarded us very little. For an hour we had a fairly difficult pull up the last snow-clad steeps to the ariete. seen at sky line from the valley. But we were well reâ€" warded when at twelve o’clock we found ourselves at our point of destinationâ€" the lower of the twin peaks. We had hoped to attain to the higher peak. but found the gulch between the two quite impassable. The ascent to the second peak can be made by following the val-' ley of the Spray River farther to the south, and starting from the other side of the coulolr. However. even to be on this lower peak is a great privilege and not so small a. climb either. as it means a height of over 4,500 feet above the valley. From here one looks westward for 'miles upon an ocean of snow-capped peaks, each one apparently grander than the other. and changing almost momentarily. as they are shadowed by fleeting clouds or lighted up by the sunshine. A sensation of awe over- comes one when looking down the east- ern face of Mount Bundle. This side of the mountain is a sheer precipice. falling 3,000 feet to rock ridges below. .which impresses one with the grand scale of Nature's architecture. In the valley is seen again the graceful Bow, with its bare cut banks from which rise those strange formations knowu as the Hoodoos. These are pillars of clay, standing erect from the cliffs and much feared by the Indians. To the north are the sparkling blue waters of Devil’s Lake, so-called because tradition main- tains that evil spirits inhabit its shores. On either side of it rise Mount Inglis- maidie and Mount Aylmer, the latter the highest peak in this vicinity. ,IA There is no business more Wong and Vh' more uncertain. Min}: when tobogganlng was in vogue as we stood up. and putting both feet togeth- er, were able to slide down the snow slopes with much rapidity. The sen- sation resembles that of skiing on a large scale. Six o'clock found us again at the vil- laâ€"a. little tired and tootsore. but well repaid by having experienced the de- lights of a. climb in our Canadian Roc- kies. A plunge in the hot sulphur basin soon made us forget that our muscles had been a bit tired. Indeed. some Luvsv no uv ~â€"~-â€"~~ more hazardous and whose results In more nncéx-tun. muffin vim“. 0‘ the Han seal on the northeast 0008? ~01 Newfoundland. It 13 an known nut imaged: whelp on “sanctuaries-ow membei-s of the party were my looking for more fields to conquer. But these We decided to leave until July 9th. when many hope to become “original members" of the Canadian Alpine Club. by graduating at the omciai clinh of “The Vice-president," which is to be made at its first summer camp. to be held at the summit or the Yolio Pan. CLIMB IN THE ROCKIES. Mining Statuary. "Excnse me." said the old My with eyeglasses in the art gallery, “but beve- n't you got any more amt: in nur- me?” “These are all, madam.” replied the polite attendant. “In there any per- dcular one you are looking tor?" “Yes. I wanted to see he etatue of limitations my husband was telling min.” ‘ NEWFOUNDLAND SEALERS. Fishery This Season five}; r'eminded of the days B. C., under date of world wean-n- â€"vâ€"-â€" â€" w , 1 369.18. Her'Vrudderpoot became injured and she could not move about. In con- , sequence or this inability 12.000 of her I catch plled upon the floe, “panned." in the vernacular. were, lost, and taken. the master says. by the crew of another vessel belongingto the same firm. This is a very comm'on occurrence. The new experiment with the fine, powerful iron ship, the Adventure, has turned out a splendid success. The men describe with wonder her passage, the thick ice breaking and smashing all before her, as they say “she could go where she liked." By lust accounts she had se- cured 80.000. and in all probability will have 50,000. is after killing the young they have some weeks yet to pursue the old ones. The whole fleet of 23 steamers have secured seals: some are nearly loaded. other half filled. Last year the catch was 174,000. This sea- son already over 300,000 are accounfed for.‘ and at least 50,000 to 60,000 more will be captured. time ii mm. Every year this hreedlnz ground or- vhelpinz ice, 'ns it is called by the natives, invariably lies between Belle Island. in the Straits of st. Lawrence. and the Groais Islands. called by the Newfoundlandere, “The Grey Islands." The latitude is safe enough. The longitude in the crux of the situation. How far oi! the shore do the seals lie? Sometimes ten. some years fltty miles oi! the lend. This year they were found one hundmd‘milee oi! shore, and all the steamers struck the same patch. 2' The Bloodhound, the first vessel to arrive home. first sighted the-whelping groundeon the 14th of Mnrch, four days after leaving St. John's; Within forty- elght hours her crew killed 30,000 prime l_1_-_A‘I "nu vv vâ€"râ€"__ -â€" The seal mm is the great event at the season in Newfoundland. It gives employment to 5.000 men at the Ice. and to hundreds ashore. skinning and pre- . parlng'the oil. ' 5 It brings plenty of cash to men and merchants nnd pub everyone tn n good‘ humor for the greatest campaign or all â€"th‘e summer oodflshery. ! Passing of the Log Jam. “When Alexander Graham Bell spoke his iirst message over the telephone. thirty years ago. he had no idea that the instrument would be used to break “log Jams." the terrible bane of the log- man's career. No more interesting in- cident of the invasion or modern inven- tion into the pathless forest thanhow the telephone thus saves hundreds of lives each year has been told for many a. day. The life of the layman â€" the hardy work of floating them down the streams to the sawmill â€" present a scene into which it scarcely seems the ingenious inventor .would ever break his way. But the telephone has made log jams an event of the past. I- -_ -g, .va .â€"._v., The passing of the log jam is an oc- casion o: rejoicing by the woodmnn. but not to the devotee of picturesque scene: of the woods. It is a wonderful sight to see the logs piled almost inextric- ably on top of each other in n rushing stream. and it is a. thrilling spectacle a n.- w.-. to watch the daring modsman cut away the log that is the key to the Jam. and then as the logs begin to‘move, see him skip nimbly over the moving pieces of timber to safety on the shore. Now. however. the man who makes his an- nual trip into the woods to watch the iogmen bring the fruits of a winter’s work down a mountain stream will be disa pointed. The jams are never per- mitted to form. At the first sign of a clog. one of the men patrolling the banks of the river telephones up- stream to have the now of logs stopped in the quiet stretches. called “trips." In this way the jams are nipped in the bud. As soon as the incipient trouble is over. the men along the trips are the river bank. a man famous tor na- inquisitive mind stopped and asked: "How long have you hauled water to: the village. my good man?" . “Tin years. sot." ‘ “Ah! _How many loads do you take in a day?" "From tin to fifteen, 801'." “Ah. yes! Now I have a. problem for you. How much water at this rate have you hauled in all, alt?" ’ The driver of the watering-cart. jerk- » ed his thumb backward towards the river. and replied: "All the water ye: don't see the" y-v; uâ€" â€"~ __ for a. large urn}.â€" iI-ilerw-ag sent to collect an account from a firm which was con- sidered very “shaky.” was _t_old to set n-uv- v the money at all hazards. The dwtors gave the lad a. cheque for 8260. He went to the bank at once to cash it. and was told by the cashier that there was not enough funds in to meet it. “How much short?” asked the lad. “Seven dollars." was the answer. It lacked but a minute or two of the time for the bank to close. The boy felt in his mckets. took out 87, and pushing it through the window. paid. “Put that to the credit of Blank a: 00.” AL_ â€"’1:hefi cashier did so. whereupon boy presented the cheque and got money. Blank Co. failed the 1 'Hn 3qu of tho +ndo In Sports of the Gas and Rod Still Done by Hudson Buy 60. Those old-time lords of the nan-thâ€" 9 Hudson Bu (Baâ€"at!!! do the butt ofthemdelntunandpeltflginthe TW’ country, and two of their « intern! between them or one nunuwu um! ten miles. by a moan; and ms!- mg My of which 3 writer In “Can- «101' was: member. The W who "mmwuwlthmnmot haunt Algonquin stock. They creel! nun their Newt memafipj o! a- IN TEMAGAMI COUNTRY. the bank to close. The boy ls mckets. took out :7, and it through the window. ma. to the credit 0! Blank a: Co." Shier did so. whereupon the mted the cheque and got the Rlnnk (‘30. failed the next A “Light” Subject. ac tn Downey. M. P. P.. at the ban- than.“ the Walker House the other An incident which occurred |e years ago reminds me of 3 Fire incident I refer to is the “n! m..- chum mv friend. In. rid": His Lucid Answer. r as Pat halted apthq famous for Ni be traversed by the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, will thus open up to women 'and tourists a still more northern field. The surveyors are now st work locating the line which is to pass immediately south of Lake Abbitthi. In the course or our trip of a fortnight: duretion we crou- ed one of the trinl lines of the prelim inst-y cuney. 80 large a portion of the surface of this territory is covered by water that locomotion by canoe is‘ comparatively, I1-4_-_¢ Quinn Conadi‘n Capital In Mexico. One of the notable features of pres- ent-day progress in Mexico is the hex investment of Canadian capital in country. The Canadian colony here in not a numerous one. but its members make up in enterprise what they lack in numbers. They are a most welcome addition to the growing foreign popula- tion here. for they bring good sense, industry. and alert minds. It is cer- tainly most remarkable that a country with some 6,000,000 people should be rich enough to finance great undertak- ings in Cuba, Rio de Janeiro, and the City of Mexico. It is. however. well known that the Canadians are. per cep- ita, the greatest buyers ot‘toreign proâ€" ducts and were in the world. Their trade is immense in comparison with their numbers. This. we must explain. is due to their enemy and their pos- session of a country aboundmg in re- sources. and to their intelligent ex- ploltatlon of those natural elements at wealthâ€"Mexican Herald. means to yell." “Yes, air. I know It does." qulcfily mpbnded the other, In»: tone of de- cided conviction. “and dut's Just what demonâ€"demjmyenawdo in “Yes, slree!” he exclaimed. "Mose is we a sick man. He'- got exciamatory Take Notice hemmed Mad. Him Exclaim. an beaver-informed word 'exclameorY’ m si'da our eye; were ry o! the most Now we might osom of a lake street from Cambridge street to Ade- laide-st. and the ”mine! rate perfect on the frontage upon each such atre’et end the number of such-an- nual assessments, ind that a. state- ment showing the lands liable team! proposed to be specially mossed for the said improVement (or work). and the names of the owners thereof. so far as the same can be ascertained at the time of the distribution there- from the last Revised Assessment Roll and otherwise now filed in the Office of the Clerk 01' the Municipali- ty and is open for inspection during office hours. The estimated cost of the improve- mcnt (or work) is $1,965 of which $1,797 is to be provided out of the general funds of the municipality. A Court of Revision will be held at the hour of 10 o'clock in the tone- noon, at the Council Chamber; in the Town of Lindsay, for the pur- pose of bearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the ac- curacy of frontage measurements, or any other complaint which the porâ€" sons interested may desire to make. and which is by law cognirahie by the court. , A Ann,4 885051 at the hour of 10 o'clock in .the 10m- noou. at the Council Chamber. in the Town of Lindsay, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the. accuracy of frontage measurements, or any other complaint which the persons in- terested may desire to make. and which is by law cognizable by the court. Dated.- this 15th day of May, 1906. â€"20-2. ~ ' F. KNOWLSON, 4th day of J une,_1906, wvv ----- Dated this 15th, day of May. 1906 amp.) E4553] (12430) The property of Mr. James Taylor, Oakwood, Ont. ERSKINE'S FAVORITE, (12968), is a beautiful brown in color, and was sired by Balmedie Queen‘s Guard (10966), by Baron's Pride (9122). BANCHORY'S MARCELLUS (imp) (4556) (12430), is a. handsome bay in color. with white markings. fouled May, 1903. He is a colt. of mammoth proportions, and must no- cessarily develpp 111w a. 2000 pound __9‘| _I--“ 4th day Of June, horse. Individudly he will please the most usudious armor. He was sired by Marcellus ;(4â€"683) (11110. His first dam was Sally. by Prince of Barruchan (8151). All his anaes- try are noted prize winners, having won the Cawdor cup and many other noted prizes at the E. A. Society Shows. ‘ imported horses are the best ever brought into Mariposn. and should not be overlooked by intelli- Erskine’s Favorite No. 12988. Yol. XXYIII Take Notice A ROYAL PAIR OF CLYDESDALES um 11mm m the routes: F. KNOW LSON, Tonn Clerk. â€"andâ€" o'clock in .the fore- iii! mmain Town Clerk. We have on hand me Pure Bred Clydosd ale Staglion (No. 12739, vol. XIV. Imp.» The Clydesdae horse has long been recognized by breeders, dealers and farmers. to be the best draught horse in the world, no other breed airing the weight. finish and quality country as in Scotland, where they. have been kept for generations in pure-bred stock. SIR BEN is a massive horse. .0! great substance and quality. stand- ing on short legs and wearing the best of feet, bone and hair. He is of a beautiful deep browu .eolor, with four White feet and a stripe on face; stands 17 hands high and weighs about 2000 pounds. He was bred by Peter Algie, Old Items In- chinnan, Renfrewshire, Scotland, and imported in 1905 by John Anderson. Paisley, Scotland. He is owned by Edward Costello, Downcyvillo, Ont. This horse is one of the best bred Clydesdalcs in Canada. and farmers are invited to inspect him and de- cide for themselves. Stallion Announcement SIR BEN will nuke the season 01 1906 for the most part at his own stable. one mile east of Downcy'vme, but win be taken every Friday morning to John Murrav's, on the boundary of Ops, and will stand Fri- day afternoon and Saturday at Central House, Lindsay. TERMS.â€"To insure $14.00, payâ€" able lst. February, 1907.â€"19-8. 21726, vol. 5, Percheron Stud Book of America, was imported from H. A.; Briggs, Elkhorn, Wisconsin. in April.; 1901, by his present owner, N. Day, of Lakeview Farm, Fenelon, and will make the season of 1906 as follows,_ health and weather permitting :‘ MONDAY. April 23rd. will leave his own stable. Lakeview Farm, Fen- elon. and proceed to John Oakley’s; Cameron. for noon, thence to Hr. } Spence’s, Hartley. for night. TUESDAY, will proceed to Edward Kerr's, lot 7, con. 6, Eldon, for noon : thence to Donald McArthur's lot. 20. con. 8, Eldon. for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Gusty's Hotel, Kirkfield, for now; thence to Victoria Hotel, Victoria Road, for night. - THURSDAY, will proceed to Phillipa Mathison’s (01' noon; thence to J ackson's Hotel, Coboconk, to: night. and noon Friday. FRIDAY afternoon will pr to Thomas Smith's. Bosedale, (on night. l__ -.- #,AA,-.I 4.- Tn'hn ulsuu. SATURDAY, will proceed to John Aldous' Hotel, Fenclon Falls, where he will remain until five o'clock; thence home, where he will remain until the following Monday morn- ing. TERMS :â€"To insure foal $10. For (1 iption. pedigree and full terms bills.â€"19-8. BLACK DUKE (6151 The property of llr. ) Improved Archer (5151) is a handâ€" some black inxoolor, with star and nigh letlock white. fouled May 27. 1902, bred by Mr. Anson Taylor. Bhoksbock. He was sired by The Archer, (imp.) (1259) (4051), dam, Thistle (6879), by imported Scottish Thistle (917) (6279). The The Imported Norman Percheron Stallion SIR BEN BEN will make the season of EDWARD COSTELLO CAMABY DISTRICT. cans. Lmysny: Bred 61176684818: PAGE ELEVEU. Peter Negbitt. . Lindsay;