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Feet and legs are perhaps the most important parts of the horse, and at the same time the most. likely to be affected with unsoundness. .In se- lecting a. sire, brood mare, or work horse, look well to the underpinning. Clean, ’ flat, flinty bone, 3?ifh fine silky feafhering, strong, angaléf hacks . and "strong, straight knees, oblique pastérns large hoof-heafis and large, strong feet are indica- tions of a useful animal. The foal from unsound sire or dam may be sound when foaled, but such animals very often inherit a. predis- position to the disease of u'nséundé 11955 with which the parents are hf:- iected, and if at any time the colt is subjected to unfavorable “condi- tions or bad treatment, the un- soundness appears. Nothing but sound stock can be safely used for breeding purposes. The cost of raising the fight kind of colt, as compared with that reâ€" quired ii1 producing the scrub, is the same, but: seiling time shows a. Vast difierencg m Values in favor of Etna colt from the good sire and dam. v~ ,; Toronto Man cured of Intolerable Itch The model draft horsel‘should' sbqw‘ a vigorous, lively, energetic disposi-: 1301:, yet be docile, tractable and in- telligent. He should be neither sluggish nor irritable, nor excessive ly nervous. ' ‘ ' 7‘ The chatter is calledâ€"11pm: {0 do most, of his work at the walk. it is most important, therefore, that he be able to walk fast The time to b gin such training- is when the colt is 3703195 - : ‘ fl 7 ~ \ WWW-v v-vâ€"â€"gâ€"â€"Vvfi., , , told me to take a hot bath. use pmicun Boa ugd then apply Cuticura 43:2an 1 : his advne. and. sure enough; them}! I had probably been troubled with thejtgh _for :20 or three months before I ,_ __g nanmn. -uul oh" .'Lindsay, who mum to mdf x. 31'“ passing ~~~~~ "; " “3- w m hte Ira. ital-0y is survived In in] The time to feed: for weight ' ' i's when the colt isi -young. Greater gains are always made pyhile 7, the animal is going. ' ' 7 nights More I went to bed. The thighs were specialb' mected. “1 mt to two doctor: about It. and tried more than one remedy. l was beginning to think the complaint was incurable, when I was telling my trouble to o barber. 3nd he and that he wopldgugmtee to cum ac. Be A- __ A. Lnoh nag this!“ -!u -n 1;.â€" I _,,1A,__ 7,__.‘,, The late Ira.i£oreyissnrvivedby ssorrowinghusbu¢thmmand menacmsoapandcmomm: “I just want to say a good word for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. Four or five years ago] wash PonArthur.LndIhadanatmck o: the itch. It certdnbr m an intolerable nuisance. The Remy; we‘ln'iggpally a: _ ‘L9-L , The stallion which stands for a low fee is,‘ gs a general_§k}ing, gear at any. price. . ‘ - gThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ,0? . GENUINE .CASTOREA ALWAYS WW1“- 10 s- u..-._-_,_ ._ , r > thing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It goric, Drops and.Soo , contains neither Opium, Morphine .nor othor. Sarcptiq substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness. , It, cures Diarrhoéa and Wind Colic. lt relieves. Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and l-‘latulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowcls, giving hea thy and naturalSléep.‘ The Children?s.Panaa:eaâ€"The .Mother’s Friend. ' Castoria is a. harmless substitlite for Oak-Star, Oil, P: goric, Drops and.Soothing Syrups. It ;.s Bleasantr.‘ ‘r___i.:-- _-... A‘kn’ V‘Tnm All Counterfeits,' Imitatiofas and “. Experiments that-trifle with and ‘0 Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience I‘.““““‘ “â€"_- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bee'n in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of and has been made under his pen- m song! supervision since its infancy. ‘ Allow no one to deceivelyouinthis. ‘ I L! PAGE “0; . What is CASTQRIA TH! CERTAUR COWHPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET. In Use .For Over 3O qu55 {all}; an “J ust-as-good” are but fie v. £91 and endanger the heglth of 5 the Signature . pf :Expericnce agaiixst Experiment. mer well . known. resident of Peter- boro in the person of Fannie Carew, wife of Mr. B. R. Merey, of Graven- hurst, who was also well known here having Lived here at one time. Mrs. Alex. Jacksdn; ; Ridout-st., is a daughter. The deceased lady, who was 80 years of age, was born in the town- ship of Emily; When yet quite young she moved‘to Peterboro,~ residing therein about eight years. She later lived in Lindsay some time and also: in Fenelon Falls where her husband conducted aisawmin,"‘ultimately go- ing -to:Gravenhurst,L ‘f where she has ever since resided. Had she lived Ire.~l£erey -:-wonld' have celebrated; meow anniversary whet-marriage ? :_ MRS. B. R. MOREY. There passked may oLt. three o'clock mm. on Wednesday, May 15,. a. for- We am glad to hear that the Rev. Mr. Ferguson will still occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Since Mr. Ferguson has come among us he has made a. good many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Monk and fam- ily spent Sunday i‘n CGavan with friendsflw ~ 3 5 ‘ ' 1 " Mrs. 1Weeds, of Franklin, spent a few gays with her daughter, Mrs? Claude ’_.Portou's. Kins Aadie Staples, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with her mother; . Owing to a. wreck on the C.P.R. near Pontypool two passenger trains passed through here on the new road for Toronto. ‘ f . , The Preston Bros.- grain met- chants, have made quite "a new? 9;)- pearance to their omcé whiéh“ w'as' slightly damaged by the fire last fall by giving it a. new coat of paint. Mr. Isaac Fallis has bought the house and 101: owned by Miss Mary Cavan. He intendsfioing some re- pairing vbefore moving into it. ‘Anson Debug- lost his hbf§é ’on Wednesday last. He had turned it out to pasture, and it is supposed to have got some poison in» ‘ T ébme ‘w.ay " 7 ‘ Mr. Wm. Graham of 110j1nt Pleas- ant, spent a. few days with his friends here. ' The Orange Hall has been sold to the C.P.R. or; “account of it being toa near the. tr‘ack. ~‘.â€"‘ _ â€" BE’I‘HAI‘Iyr ‘ Bethany, May 13. ,â€" Mr. Claude Portous lost a, valuable mare and foal 'last ’week.‘ "He‘ ‘had refused the ofi‘er of 225 some time ago for the mate. It is an old saying that it is a. poor wind that does not blow some one good. '1 he fire did the baiid a good turn “hen it done away with the old drum and nbw there is a new pajr _in their mace, and it will make the band much better; ' H ' 7 Mr. Walter Fitch is going to the North W_est to join wikh his brother- in-Iaw whof'went a yep: ago. 'The 24th of May will be a. ‘big 1day for Bethany again this year. There will be all kinds of sports. A baseball game will be played between Cavan‘v‘ill'e and J anetvflle, the win- next to receive a prize of 315. Also a‘game _ of~ football between Peter- boro and Bethany; The committee are sparing no pains in making this the best day 'we hgu'e eVer had. The new brass band will give some ex- cellent music. " Most of the farm sowing around here. of the farmers have finished um YORK cm. OBITUARY. .Mr. Chas. W. Wood. 34 Tomnoe ter, Street, Montreal, Que.. writesEâ€"“For' Vtiox two years I suffered with nerve trouble. and it was impossible for me to sleep. ‘ f- Itdid-not flatter what time I went to bed. in the morning I was even worse than thenightgbefore. I consulted a doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour before going tobadg- 3;: olé'lt wgls all fight for 31 time. butf the “was . .‘vi' _ .. .‘ . x "' hi "Oneoithebo .whoworkswithme. The tow rths‘e pref Suffered With News Twuhle -‘ forzlwn Years. 1- : WAS IMPOSSIBLE 30mm TO bert Bradley, Miss Ada, all of Grav- enhurst; and Mrs, Alex. J ackson. of Lindsay. Two sisters and 7 one brother also lament her demise in the persons qt Mrs. R. N. Roddy, Mrs. Annie Henihoi'ne and mamm- lee. all of Peterboro. ing. every~ preparation to. ,entertaiqr their guests in a right royal man- ner; they_ purpose feeding them on the fat of the land as well as tropi- cal; delicacies and nothing will be left undone to make Belmont ' cot- tage the most popular slimmer re-1 sort anywhere to be found; they‘ thoroughly understand the essential I requirements and comforts of dis-J cerning. tourists, and they. possess} tact and courage to meet every. .wishl of their :patrons, so that .the fame of Delmont cottage and the beauti- 'ful island 'on which it‘ is erected will be synonymous with health, wealth, ..pleasure and comfort. It is situat~ ged in close proximity to the most ”prolific fishing grounds on the Scu- gog, and what is still bettef, tour- ists will at all times be supplied “a launch, row boats and fishing tackle, and, if necessary, a guide who is thoroughly posted as to where the largest and best fish may be secur- â€"‘-In‘.the list 6! bharmacy restilta; published to- day appears the name of Mr. Jos. Killen of Lindsay, who has passed his exams. Congratula- tions. The C. N. R. will erect steel bridges in British Columbia. Hon: Frank Cochrane is travelling in P. E. Island. Mr. Mills, who has the contract for the erection of Belmont cottage, the new building now being constructed on. Seven-Mile Island for a. summer resort, is rushing the work to coin- pletion, and will have it ready. for opening by the lst of June says the Port Perry ObserVer. Messrs. Sintz- el‘ Son, the-proprietors, 'are makâ€"- , ,, . . . . 81 ' BUt little interest was manifested in‘ the eleCtions,- theiindifierence amounting to apathy in 'the‘ British. districts of Montreal. ‘ The Govern-. 'ment appealed to the people one its- record, While the Oppositionch’arged it with extravagance, citing the erec- tion of a. $3,000,000 jail and a $600,000 Technical school in Mon- treal as examples, - and centending ter spent in advancing the interests that- the money could have been bet- of primary education in the rural districts of the province. Good roads also figured, the Government relying upon its program, and the Opposition contending that the mo- ney could be spent to better. ,ad-. vantage, alleging that the Govenr. ment’s policy tended to favor those roads which would be largely used by automobiles, to the neglect of those Which were of greater value to the farmers. ' SEVEN-MIIE RESORT. 1 Montreal, May 1.5-. â€" The Quebec provincial elections to-day resulted in the return of the Gouin Govern- ment by an increased Vmajority over thatrwhich it had in the last House. By the Redistribution'Act, passed at the last session of the legisla- ture, seven new seats were added, thus making, the net ‘ gain in ,the Liberal majority in the new House seven. ‘All the members of the cab- inet were reelected the only one to sufien defeat being the Hon. Chas. Devlin, in Temiskamingue. Mr. Dev- lin was, however, successful in Nico- let county. Prem er Gouin was elected by large majorities in both Portneuf and St. Johns. Fm. Tel- lier, the Opposition leader, was re- elected in Janette; but two of his ‘leading lieutenantS, Armand La- V‘ergne and Jules Prevost, both of whom ran in two counties; ‘sun‘ered defeat in one. V ' The Standing '0! the parties accord- FEW CHANGES m QUEBEC ing Very Little Interest and a “Small Vote lg to 'the 1: Liberals Opposition Labor To He held latest " SHE WATCHMAN-WARDER, LINI returns ... ’ .n... vu- .....o..- n-- .u‘.. ...-- ..u.. ...61 â€"Warden‘ Steele, of Eldon. 83"? The Wa-i'der a call on Friday when in town. Owing to the bad state of this n‘oads he did not use his auto, preferring to come by trgin. â€"Mr. Chhpman. of St. Andrew's . ,. x . . School, Toronto, who halts": aim: ' 1pplicationa m‘s‘é‘m pouring in to tion. MTE JOHN B DE LOUCHE The- funeral of the late John B. De Louche, b'rother of Hrs."1‘remblay, ’Rnssén-s‘t” {oak plaée to St Mary :3 church cemetery Sunday, aftd‘r """ the celebrating of high mass by Yen. Archdeacon Casgy. The, f.Â¥.Â¥.nel’al,W§S. privazte. Mr. J. McLean, of Toronto. who has been visiting his'brother. Mr.- A. A. McLean for the! past three weeks returned to the city this week.» Mrs. W. J. Mitchell visited in To- ronto last week. .' 'r --Mrs. M. Lamb. of Russell-st, town, was called suddexfly "away 0179'- ing to the serious illness of her sis- Miss Moore, of Sault Ste. Mafia, iswx'isiting her sister, Mrs. 11.433 Turner. The new stable will be erected in close proximity to the one built last. year, and will be up-to-dqte in every respect. I fall fair. ANOTHER NEW STABLE. E'Ehe- South widtorm Agricultflral Society, it is understood, will erect another large new horse stable at the fair grounds this summer, the Kirkfield, May 13.â€"Mr Sangster spent the latter last week in Toronto. Mr. C. E. Cramer, farmer, Cram- ersburg, Sask., writes :â€"“ For fil- teen years I had eczemarand for about six years also suflered from itching piles. Seven different doc- tars were consulted in Canada and the United States, with only tem- porary relief. --Thé eczema Started on the. legsand there was almost constant ': itching ' and 1 smarting. Sometimes I would have to scratch half the night and get little or no rest or sleep. The fiery first app“? cation of Dr. Chase’s Ointment brought relief and after the third- apm plicutijon the- itching stopped entire- ly. I now believe the ours to . be complete and attribute it to Dr. Chase’s Ointment and Nerve Food. The latteF'was used to enrich the blood, while the Ointment healed up the sores. I am ready' to f'a‘ke my 051111 that this statement is true and correct. " Mr. Jas. Laidlaw is some better. Mrs. J. Munro ,and granddaughter, of Kirkfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton and Mr. W. Jordan, pf .Car- Alton on .Sunday.. ‘For 15 Years I Had .EcXéma’ ’ 'Mr. W. H. Stevens, P. S. 1., ,9! Lindsay. visited our village school last week, also the school at Bal- aml dragging. . VICTORIA ROAD 4. uVictoria. Road, May 16. .â€"- We are sorry ,to hear that Mr. John Alton, 8r.,~continues very poorly, also Mrs. W. J. Alton. ‘ Cohoconk, May 16. â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, of the_ Cement Works, spent Sunday with their son, .Mr. Henry Mr. ngdon broughtjn some large drovespf cgttle to the. rflesflgere L'sst. week. . .' M!‘- and Mrs. Joe Brattamore have moved into Coboconk._ . ‘ Miss G. Faulkner, of Nor-land, Spent a. scouple _of days last week with Miss Della. Brattampre. - Miss McCormick spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Lindsay and Victoria. ;Road. : ate a safe and reliable remedy» t have at all tims in the home. Young and old alike are bene- fited by the use of these valuable WESDEN'S stomach and liver . V PILLS . Mrs. John F811, 0! Fall's stag. Costs halibut a. dos'e t up in very handy little boxes to be completed for the annual COBOCONK KIRKFIELD OBITUARY. no claim. Newfoundland hopes “to entertain we may have all sumciency in all things (ll Cor. ix. 8) Our tongues will be used by God or the devil as we yield to one or the other. as in the case of Simon Peter (Matt. xvi. 16. 17. 22. 23). “He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life.”- And “Whm keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul trom troubles” (Prov. sill. 3: xxl. 23). it is well to act often. according to Ps. mvlii. i3. “1 as a deaf man heard not. and l was as a dumb man that openeth not his mouth." it is well to pray al- ways lPs. xix, 14: call. 8). Self conn- deuce we must always avoid. but when weak and consciously so we will and. His grace snflirtent. He will not (all thosq‘who rely upon Him. Ottawa. for the Fenian veteran: body. can accomplish a great deal of good or evil, and, while many kinds 0! creatures can be tamed. the tongue can no man tame or woman either. But there is one who can subdue and con~ trol it.“ 'it- is'uot right that from the names-mouth", there should how sweet water and bitter; and it the Lord Him- self is the fountain in us it will not he so. and He can stop the other fountain from which the bitter comes. Salva- tion 8 wholly or God. whether it be the gift of eternal life or living out that life day by day. We are as utterly helpless in the one as in the other. .He must do it all. it is ours to receive Him and be saved and then to let Him rule in us. As we yield fully to Him we will and that He is able to subdue. it Job. who ismentioned in connec- tion with the last verse in our lesson. could under very great trial reject his wife's proposal that he curse God and die 00111th there is equal grace for every‘ tried one. and'God is able to make all grace abound toward us that nations?! in Mai. 11. 1. 2. He said that there would be a curse if they did not lay it to heart to give glory to His name. Sometimes men are so honored by others that it is said of such a‘one. “That man's word is as good as his bond." How much more should the word 9f God sumce as the flrmest pos- sidhle foundation. on. which to rest. “Forever. 0 Lord,-thy word is settled in heaven." “Hath He said and shall Be not do it?" “The Lord of Hosts hath sworn. saying. Surely as i have thought so shall it comets pass. and as i have purposed so shall it stand” (Ps. cxix, 89; Num. xxiii. 19; isa. xiv. 24).. The more we meditateupon Him and upon such words concerning Him the more we shall become like Him in wtii'd and deed. Beholdiug as in a glass the glory of the Lord. we shall be changed into the same image from glory to glory as by the Spirit of the Lord.(Il (hr. iii. 18) and thus be more manifestly'chiidren of our Father who is in heaven. This cannot be till we have been born from above and have thus become chil- dren of God. standing before Him in His righteousness. as we learned last weék. James in his epistle is as clear about the new birth and the manner of it as is Peter or Paul or our Lord Him- self (Jas. i. 18, 22; 1 Pet. i. 23: John iii). but the Spirit through James lays special emphasis on the need of a man- ifestation of such words and works on the part of saved people that these who cannot read the heart. as God does. may see in daily life the reality of the faith that saves. If a company of be- lievers are asked to repeat the verse beginning. “This is a faithful saying." it would be an almost unheard of oc- currencefor some one to ask. “Which. please?” but'with' one consent all would repeat 1 Tim. 1. 15. and not one in iifty ’or a hundred would think of m. m. a. 'for it seemsto'be almost an unknown saying. but it is so important. James' ‘great point in chapter-ii is that a mere word of mouth. a mere “say so." does not amount to anything necessarily; it ‘ must be a heart word. which will show ‘ itself in the life. for “with the heart man believeth unto righteousness. and with the" mouth confession is made unto salvation" (Rom. x. 10). in our iessonhespesks of the power of the tongue for good or evil and uses as illustrations a great creature like a horse controlled and turned where the driver pleases by the bit in his mouth and also a great ship guided by a very mu helm. Even so the tongue. though a very small member of the mummy swam control 91' the tongue. The essential thingis a right relation to‘ God. who I: the God of truth (In. In. 16). whooe throne ls heaven.- His momma! the earth and Jerusalem His medal city} the city of the great King. That title mien-us think of Hal. 1. 12-14. where Be complains of the deceit or an peo- ple in bringing Him uttering: they would not bring to an earthiy ruler,and honlm‘fiamegreat Klug.‘ 0 ° and my-name is dreadful among the The topic of today’s lesson I: ‘thh- fulness." but from the first and last Scripture selections I: would seem to he a warning against swearlng or. uk- mgthe three passages. a lesson on the THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Tut of tho Louon. Mafi- Vu 33'37- J... m, 1.12; v,.12â€"Momory Von... u-ssâ€"Goldsn Taxi. Eph- iv. 25. R- V- ‘commntary Fruit?“ by 3"“ D' M‘ Lesson Vlll.-â€"$econd Quarter, For May-26,1912. h/Chi‘ldfén Cry -‘- - _-----A 6! 0100;“ 'lfoat‘ of them have .37; v, 33 GRAHAM.-â€"On merownPriIeaOhriatun m wmdm " MMNmMflOOW administrator, Lindsay. Lbduy, my 6. 1912. THURS'ION â€" 0n the 15th in Bob- caygo'on. wife of Russell H. .Thurs- ton, Q! a. son. PUTNAM’S CORN EXTRACTOR CURED LE'I'I‘ER-CARRIERS’ _ - CORN. Mr. J .. McGuire. of the Kingston, Ont., post office, says: " I Was al- most crippled with corns. They made me so lame and sore I could scarcely walk. I used a number of remedies but got no relief. ~For.tun- ately ;I tried 'Putnam's Painless Corn nhd Wart Extractor." A few applications perfectly cured my com. I recommend Putnam's'Corn Extractor. Price 25c. at druggists. A long extract from a newspaper his read at Rome and heard and re- peated at Magdalena. The voices were distinct, so much so that a lis- tener detected immediate the substi- tution of a. diaerent speaker half way through the message. ' Further de- velopments my be expected soon. VOICE HEARD DISTINCTLY 160 MILES AWAY. London, May 15.-â€"-.‘\ despatch to the Times from Rome says that for about a year the Italian naval and military authorities have been carry- ing on experiments in wireless tele- phony. A month ago a message was sent from the wireless station on Monte Mario to the Island of Pom; a distance of about 65 miles. ,,_.Fur-‘ ther experiments produced an im- proved method oi transmission and last week communicationwas estab- lished between Monte Mario and the wireless station at‘Becco Di Vela on Magdalena Islands, a distance of about 160 miles. For over two years I was afflicted with Inflammatory Rheumatism in my feet and ankles. I fins that bad at times I could scarcely get around. During that time I was taking treat- ment from the doctors, but they did not appear to help me in the least. Your agent called and advised me to try Dr. Henderson's Herb Tab- lets and assured me that they would positively cure Rheumatism. After taking them a short time I got re- lief and in three months' time I was completely cured. For over ”six months I have not had any trace of my former trouble. I will take great pleasure in recommending them to others. For sale at Dunoon’s drug store. Price 50c. and $1 per box. ‘ Mrs. E. R. Oliver, 79 Grant-st. Toronto, says : ‘ Machine agents around Lindsav re- port this season a remarkably good one The prosperous times enable farmers to meet their payments on demand and in a great many in- stances a. cash deal is made. -“The day for long credit is about gone by which is a benefit to both buyer and seller." said a,local machine man to The Warden This improves conditions for the agent as all com- missions are paid promptly by the Machine Companys, while on the credit system the agent receives no lnflamatory Rheumatism few until one-third of the purchase price is paid to the manufacturer. Good Times Ahead | For Machine Men} hun, cor. o! Ridout and Georgina- WIRELESS TELEPHONY Dr. Henderson Herb Treatment Spratt - Killen All the best varieties, germinating guaranteed. . Get them from us. POTATOES If you want reliable Potatoes-u "be“ varieties----Seé Them cured by ORN ‘Knight' (6014) {vars sired by the well known Knight. of St. Andrew‘s (274, (4488). First dam, Non i-Irskiue {(6400) by Sir Erskine (2119, (3233). Second dam Scotch Lass, by Scottish Champion, (44) (5340.; W “m. Nance by Prince 0‘! Wales (295) (511). 7 Fourth dam, by “'01:- dertul'Lad (112) (2). claim he chill not'héve recei tie. it the time of the distri floors 0; Jackson, solicitors notice, and he shall not be 1 the that: so distributed, or dty Of June néXt, their 1111' 1“? dresses and «descriptions, 1:11 a meme-1t of the particulars of cum: and the-nature 0‘ “it: 3 “'3- “ um. held by them duty ”0'1 by statutory declaration m “to the administrator v i1 M to distribute the assets 0 m man's the parties ('31 W htving regard only to China of which he shall then Notice is hereby given pxtkuz‘: the comb statute, I. awry: Chap. 26. section 55, um am so" having Claims against 134- tats Of John 'l‘avlor lute of WW3 Of Lindsay in the Cou: Victoria gentleman, deceased died on the eighteenth «1m U m'A-D-1912, are roqh .A"H and by DOSt prepaid, or to (ml to the mmigned soli<itm< .ur moor of the ostmo vi “id m. on or before th- mares at risk of owners. remain the property of A. J em until paid for. TEBMS.â€"To (insure a foal $10. Payayle February 1st, 1918, and one prgoe oxily. Mares must be 2- turned 123'"wa to the horse or ting: will be charged full insurance «both-r in foal or not. Parties disposing 0f their mares bdore ioaling mm- must Pay 11111 insurance. All accidents :0 mares at risk of owners. IVE-5.5 10 min th nrnmrhv nf IL .I_ Sumt- All of these horses were high prize Winneljl at. the Central and other leading “W30 his colts “we 2 rs: prize winners at Lindsay ax u Oak- wood in 1911. i8 1338081? [10' and PEDIGREE (6014) The Property of A. J. SOUTHERN HEAD LAKE, ONT. Lot 8, Concession 5, Laxton Will make the season (I 101;: .-.s lows : Monday, May 6, will 1011‘. w; };x ' stable and procaed to 1!.-. . get-aid. Digby, for nmm ; 1: Thos. Wylie, I'phill, fm‘ hi1": '_ Thursday, will proceed to Patrick MacNanny's for noon; 111mm: :0 John Machnny's, Victoria mm, for night. Friday, will proceed m Wesley Coulter's, Bexley, for noon; thence to his own stable, where he will re- main until the following Monday mornmg. The above route win he (‘txmimled throughout the season, health and weather permitting. Tuesday, will pruvced Johnson's, Dartmore, x“ thence to Mr. Herring's, for night. Wednesday, will procacd Ivory's, Mud Lake, for 1m to Patrick McGee’s, L()\\ «'1‘ for night. THE THURSDAY, MAY 2:; Notice to Creditors THE SUPERIOR CLYDESDALE REGISTERED STALHGN deflfil’E Knight {to My 1361’s"n L. J. SOIITIII-Zl Owner and Ma! (garden as fol mve 0WD Mr. me . me HOM BfiN 9f CAN; EJHGE ‘-â€"lessrs. Jas. an tapwn. left on Na; “ton Via Grand ’1 ;.'â€"-Ir Angus Mr I ‘ Moved busim»; E reports that :1 x1 Lindsay Bran , V . . I I I IKE-Ill Ifx’lj THE C CAPITAL, $15, upwards. ( are welcome Account .x withdrawals to D. Ila ” 6â€"7 LINDSAY Do You flee sm EDMUND ALEXANDER LAIRD SAVING mu - Interest APPLE THURSDA Y , M A their seedir Office H‘ [0 m 3 «)‘I'lm'k. Mun-days 10 to ‘ Incorporated I of Pariiam Lind ay in Cambra 'e Guaralntee Reduc Spec: The yum cath to the world,” will I: laid on the ha ing. NO is earns, and by only his rt'suu instinct as v the saving ha dollar at the l and ( OUR NEW Paid ui Rest ”J Undiv at the cu