The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ling Coat is an ’e specialize gar- 1', MAY 30 What! reddin ’elry Store Sunderland, 01 Alb d as the result of c Men in Detroit Friday; d but style that .anor bred and 1 3’0“ can T6515 .otb qualiiy, fit 'les. adding 1 MCINNES - 77*,w-__--__w - _ m“ mwmm.mmufi~gafima HRS. I. SUMMERS. ”XII. 3:. 11 G.H.Hopklna, K.C. C. E. Weeks. Fred Holmes Hopkins. B.A.. LLD. Solicitors for the Bank v! Montreal ”one? to loan u. lowest upon. 0:- flces. 6 Willim-st. south, Lindsay. Ont. Branch omce at Woodvillo. Sim-p coming to Canada he has mm shown in Montreal, St. Louis, 5: Martin and Huntingdon, on 21 wrasions, winning 16 first prizes and 5 second prizes. In 1899 he \‘ oh the sih'er medal at the Peter- 1; .ro stallion show against all com- 01's, including Erskine, MacGregor and Stanley. The Messrs. David- a 3, vii” awarded the above prizes. ‘ are men of high social standing and. izrizfls of provincial fame. lmn't fail to see this loading time. In 1911 his colts, raised by Mr. Winn. oi Inn-neyville, were -,'-;own at th? Lindsay winter fair and 100k second place in a field of finVc‘D. In 1912 at the same show his Colts took first place against a wrung field of twelve. The winners 1mm:- shown by Mr. Leary. of Dow- “ 'I-"illv. The leading horsemen of m.- «iistrict say that Mclnnes as a s'm‘k-L'etter has yet to be beaten. l~ -"ll‘ of his colts have brought $300 apiece and one went for $325, weigh- 11: 1537:“; and sold by Mr. Sam. (lmrzwi full insurance whether in foal or not. Parties disposing of their umrns before foaling will be charged z‘ :1'. insurance whether in foal or not. Inn-s tried and not returned to the 1mm,- will be charged as season Lauri-5 whether in foal or not. Foals lwfd as security until paid for. All iffiflents to mares at risk of owners. Successor to McDiu-mld 6: Weeks, having removed their busineu to my OWn otfice, opposite Watchmnn-Wu‘d- HOPKINS WEEKS HOP”. Bax risten, Solicitors. Notu'iu a“ BRIEF PEDIGREE. Hire, )Iclnnes (imp. 536) 5193; by Margrezor 1487 ; by Darnley 222, by (firnquc-rur 199; by Lochfergus ('hampion 499; by Salmond’t imp. (hampinn 737. Dam, Highland Main 4124 ; sire of dam, McLaws 19w; 2de dam Lady Bird, imp. 3";30, sire, Gallant Lyon, 3613; 3rd dam, Daisy 5902; by Young Prince of Hilbridc 1013; 4th dam Daisy Trill); by Lofty 490; 5th. dam, Lily of Bloomfield 1024. V‘.'rizh.'_ of Cambray. TERMS. 'i‘n insure a x‘oal 810, payable lst 1c'nrunry, 1913, two mares ‘18. In- spzrcd mares must be returned regu- Ivrig.’ m the horse, or they will be .--- - Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Publia Commission-r, ac. Mondayâ€"Proceed to Harry Endi- owl's, lot 26, con. 6, Ops, for noon; pmnce to 'l‘hos. Endicott’s, Plea.- smt Point, for night. 'g'ue-iadayâ€"Proceed to J88. Endl- cm‘s, south of Fenelon school, for man; thence to John Cole Thursâ€" t >11. [nunsford, for night. Wednesdayâ€"Proceed to J onn Mc- Mnllen's for noon; thence to W. J. 1-‘crguson's for night. 'I‘hursdayâ€"l'roceed to Wm. Ken- n.-d;-'s, Orange Line, for noon ; 1;:z-rzcc to John Endicott’s for night. ”Mayâ€"Proceed to his own stable, L’unbridgo-st.. Lindsay. Saturdayâ€"Will be at John Mann- dgr’s Hotel, Lindsay. all day. FREE T0 You-m SISTER $§u2°¥€€uwfioÂ¥$Â¥s‘fi£§'£§+’£t -_ an m“..- 81'. Kent-st. Phone 11. Insurance and Real Estate in all its branches. “1:1 make the season of 1912 as fol‘ lows : MclNXES A PRIZE WINNER. \lzu'lnnés Junior’s sire (5193) was wwn in Scotland as a year and a M» Near-old, winning (We first priz- THURSDAY. Endintt’s Mm Pm Bred Clydesdale sumo. LEIGH R. KKIGHT No. 3697 2 30'. 1912. i ’1 in: a woman. I know woman's sufl’eriags. I have found the cure. twill mail. hoof any chat-genuine” M m with full instructions to n Meter from women'sadlments. I wanna ":29 If this cureâ€"you. m tesdet. you": , at Lg“, sister. 143:?” how to cure yourselves at home “than: the £50! adoctor. Mmmaotnndeumndwmm en's “1w: we women nova.- u- ‘ we better than any doctor. I know an: my one treatment is a attend-uncut.- fox ' MOB- W020]: oftheWouhmse-w 01’ WW 01’ Ovarian T-ua or mumpsâ€"humming“ Inning down tuba. m m Wubmmmtoabt Mwhmflb’gg‘ er for all points on MuSkOka lakeo. A brand new train, contisting of baggage car vestibule coaches and parlor-buffet car is operated and pas- sengers are assured of a. comfortable ride along the most interesting route to Muskoka. Wharf which is the Ori- ginal gateway to the far- famed Mu:- koka lakes. The train runs right to the side of the steamer at Mus- koka Wharf, making it very conven- ient for passengers. Return con- nection is made with train leaving Muskoka Wharf 11.15 a.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Toronto 8.- 10 p.m. Tourist tickets at reduced rates are now on sale to Muskoka. re- sorts, good for stop-over at any point and good to return until Nov. 30th, 1912. MRS. ROBmI‘ BROWN. The manyh'iends of Ald. Jos. A. Brown, will join The Warder in ex- tending to him their sincere sym- pathy, he having suffered the loss of a IOVing mother on Sunday, May 19. The deceased lady. the late Mrs. Rob-r ert Brown, who was born in the Old Country, was predeceased by her husband just ten months ago this coming July. Both were in their them home with Him to the life be-, yond. The late Mrs. Brown, had lived on the old homestead, a. few miles from Peterboro in Bummer Township. for upwards of fifty years. and was known throughout the en- tire neighborhood. She is surviv- ed by a. large family of boys and girls, all of whom are geown-up and doing well in. the world. Their mother was never known to have had any serious illness, and up to Now leava Torumo 10.15 21.11:. daily, except. Sunday, via Grand Trunk Railway SV stem This train arrives Muskoka wharf 1. 40 p. m... making direct connectiori with steam- NEW MUSKOKA TRAIN. the time of her death was apparent- ly in the very best of health. but a. partial stroke of paralysis had a. very weakening eflect, from which the kind old lady never re60vered. The following sons and ughtere survive to mourn the loss 0! voted mother: William, of I‘ boro Township; James, of . Norâ€" wood ; George, of Warsaw ; John and David at heme; Robert in the West; Jos. A. of Lindsay; Mrs. 11105. Adger, of Peterboro; Mrs. J as. Tighe, of Dummer Township. P LATE-WILLIAH ammo. >Wogdhasbeenreoeivedl‘romlin- to, North Dakota, of the death of Mr. William O‘Keefe, who at one time was a resident of Ops town- ship. Thirty-one years ago the de- ceased gentleman left this section of ‘the country {or North Dakota, .whero he had resided ever since. He was married twice and is survived by his wife and seven sons and One daughter. They are: Dr. Henry, 0! Grand Forks. N. Dakota.; Timothy Daniel and Frank of the same State. Charles, 0! Oklahoma; John, of Cavalier, N. Dakota, and Mrs. Copp, of Grafton, N. Dakota, and William, of Canadian West. The timer-a1 of the deceased lady will be held Tuesday. is the highest type of curative food. Scott 3 Emulsion are so perfectly combined that alleabies, children and adults) are equally bene- fitted and built up. Be an to (of SCOTTSâ€" it': the Standard and M tho but. curative elements in Scott's Emulsion are so Scott’ 3 Emulsion OBITUARY. and 11-17 _On the rotuxjnttip 51?ng MMCMOtoDubuhintho thy sunning school teaching at Hons: However. he is now clerk of T1 heme, and besides own: n number mm in tha wounding country. ; ‘“We also met Mr. James Flack. ‘Uho has a' beautiful farm at Tre- mom. Mr. Flack i. retired and his son is working his farm. Mr. Hack is a brother of Mr. Robert Flack, of Lindbay and has mde good“ I. mightalaosoythatlmetllr. R. J. Ellis, who is well known in this town and in Human. He taught school at the 1‘ have“, but. moved west several you: 88°. to- \ “ His son, 'John James, is engaged in farming, about 5 miles west, and owns a section of fine land. W. D. is owner of two and a. quarter sec- tions of land, and has it on Sheree. Milton Staples, his third son. and Mr. Anderson, are engaged in the mercantile business. They have a. fine genera) store and are doing fine trade. The whole family have done mnrkably well and m nanny. wet and cold and backward. The seeding commenced :bout three weeks later than usual. in the horse business. He has n. stableful or fine heavy drnugbt horo- es. I also met Mr. Robert Sander-- son, formerly of Gamma. He but made good progress and has charge at the shipping department of Sta" but 5: Sons, wholesale dtygoods. He took me to the top of their building which is the same height '33 the new Eaton store at Winni-' peg, and we had a. fine View of the city. I also met with Mr. Chris. Cornell, formerly of Lindsay. who id engaged in the grocery businesu. Ali C.P.R. and 77 miles distant from Winnipeg. It is a. nice little town of about 700 population. Here we visited with my uncle, James Stap- les. formerly of Fleetwood, Ont., who went west 25 years ago with his family and settled in the above district. His son, W. D. Staples. ex-M.P., represented McDonald dis- trict at Ottawa. 'for two terms and has recently been appointed one or the grain commissioners. Cunningham, who formerly carried on a blacksmithing business at. Rea.- boro. He went out there in 1903 and bought a half section of land near (‘learwaten Manitoba. He carried on farming operations {or 7 years. Mr. Cunningham is one of the men who have made good in that country, and has let his term on sharesi and is now living retired. Winnipeg is a beautiful city: has fine asphalt streets and concrete walks and is growing rapidly. The building permits issued are 81,000,- 000 in excess 0! what they were at this time last year. Buildings are going up in all directions. “ I met ,with several old acquain- tences from Lindsey and vicinity. I saw Mr. Bert Weese, whois engaged' On Thursday mom. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bea, two of Lindsay's es: timable citizens, returned from, an extensive trip through Indiana. and the Canadign west. Seven Weeks ago Mrs. Ben. was called to the city of Terre Haute, Ind., owing to the illness of her brother, Mr. Chas. H. Goldsmith, who passed away a.” iew days alter the reached his bedside. Two weeks later Mr. Rea left for the same destination and after the funeral, which was very largely at- tended, and after matters had been adjusted, Mr. and Mrs. Rea extended their trip, visiting many of the larg- er towns and cities in. the Vicinity and in the west. Mr. Rea. in conversation with a, Warder man stated that the country from Chicago to Terre Haute , was one of the beSt traversed, land rang- ing for Winnipeg, where we visited so' ;. Mr. Hatch, who tormeyly bought grain at Omemee. He is now in the real estate butiness here and has done Well; also Miss K.‘ Blaylock. formerly of Omemee. who is carrying on a mantle and dresa~ making businesé and is doing well. “ We left Terre Heute, Ind.. on April 20th, and arrived in Chicago that evening. We stopped there three days visiting with a nephew of mine. who is superintendent of the Acme Steel Wet-1‘s. He is doing well there, getting a. salary of 8200 per month. He has been th 12 years and is from Omemee. H took us around the city and showed us the difierent places or interest. Leav- ing Chicago, we resumed our journey to St. Paul, stopping off there for an afternoon and night taking in the sights. Leaning-there the next morn- ning for Winnipeg, where we visited for ten days with an old neighbor of ours from Reaboro, Ont... Mr. Wm. “We, left Winnip?g for Treherne; which is on the Souris branch of thé acre. A number or the farmers are, however, selling out and leaving for the great and glorious Canadian West, where they could get more land for their money. . Here they in- tended going into farming on a larg- er scale, some of them forming com- panies and supervising 10,000 acres of land. In an interview with a re- porter Mr. Rea said in part : HOMEWER A DEUGIITFUL TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Rea Re- turn From lmfiana and West ll ii'KilVâ€"Edâ€"fim “m “Ma-am...“ (310.110. the Symon My term to know where seed goutoee can be got in abundance. other than in Europe- It is to be hoped that the gmt cry of canker in potatoes is more smoke than wool find not quite so desperate as we are led to believe. It would appear that thls‘empire which produces the cult. erous ‘- potatoe have the when in abundance, and they are not dis- ‘d’uieted by the fact that such a dis- ehee’ prevails. Botanists are just may of the streets in the western cities were paved. giVing them 3 bountiful appeunnce. Hr. Rea further stated that in all his mvela he did not see 1 better town flan Lindsay. In (get all on Thursday morning last, and from the appearance of the country the farmers are not nearly through seed- inc. the land being covered in many plum with water. The beaVy ulna appeared to be general all over the country, and the weather cold and 0r. Martels’ Fenle Pi time. end h_s_.d ample opportunity oi seeing the country. The country is somewhat rolling. becoming hilly and rocky, but the scenery was beau- tiful. At this point we noticed the Mississippi river, and owing to the recent ruins the low-lying lands were bsdly flooded. and where the ground had been under corn last year. the stalks were still standing, the term- ers being unable to get unto the land. From Dubuke to St. Paul the country is rolling with an oc- casional stretch of leVel‘ prairie. The lend is of gOOd quality and very proâ€" ductive. as is evidenced from the appearance of the farm buildings. which are of a. very substantial na- " Through Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. the lend is similar in nature. being principally level prairie with an occasional break. and the timb- er is chiefly ecrub oak. “ On the way back from Chicago, home. owing the recent rains the people were crossing the streets in boats at a place called Flint. Mich, in John’ 0 Hancock, president or the Plymouth Coal Comma), a. corpore- ti0n operating in the anthracite field of Pennsylvania. and apparently one 0‘ the few not under the thumb of the coal roads, at least not under their control to the extent of bow- ing to the trust without a squirm, comes ‘ out in a pamphlet entitled “ Men and Melons." in which he shows clearly enough how the public is being robbed. In his setnck on DABD. Prescribed and “commanded for woman'. uilmpntl. s .0thtu pupa-ed remedy of provon worth. The result 0! their us. in quick and permanent. For u!» M: .11 drug Miss Pettlt, who has settled her with quite a. number of colonies of been, went to Guelph {or bet house- hold furniture last week. Mu. George Robinson visited her brother in Peterboro o'v'er the week these cool owning. coal carrying roads. such as the Lehigh Valley. L'ackawana, Delaware and Hudson, Jersey Central and Reading, he states that they catty on the major portion of the profit through the im- position ot " notoriously exorbit- ant " freight charges {or the trans- portation or coal to the eastern markets. He says that an advance in wages of ten per cent. to the min- Dr. Mot-00's Indian Root Pills ers need not be charged to the con- sumer and that the railroads could very well surrender part of their big income in meeting the miners" de- law of our dominion- How much attention will be given this pro“ ion in the act remains to be told. It would be golden infatuation to Provisions under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act. shows that to use 51’ cell for seed. poutoes import. ed from EuGCe is contrary to the Mrs. Wm. Reid and Miss E. Reid were in Peterboro on Monday. Mrs. R. Thorn and children spent the 24th at her home in Millbrook. Miss Rutherford. of Omemee, visit- ed her sister on the 24th. ' Miss Justice is spending a weeks with Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Miss L. Burke bVisited her sister in Peterboro over Sunday. The Potato Canker ‘I‘EE STAK- machinery has hrqught 750.000 Eng- lish working men in touch with Christianity. has and thouunds from drunkenness and vice. has given the minister of all denomination the opportunity of bringing into their churches a living memhefl. the men who did but come to the Brother- hooigmeeting to wile nwuy an idle hour. about us intsllible no any other dill o! scientists, sad seen to possess s main (or working up s. sen-stion at times. The hotsnist tells us sll shout how the discus eon hs intro- duced through the planting; thst the use of disessed tubers my rs- ‘20“ in the destruction of the whole .snd when once introduced my remsininthesoillorsperiod of seven or 'ten years. This is Va’y good inlormstion; still this mo of philosophic reasoning s complete volume as one might incidentslly suppose. can not furnish sny dsts as to the cure for the disease. Though seed infected with disesse or any kind is not desirable. it be- comes the ineVitsble to plant whst- over our dollsrs csn purchsse this psrticulsr your! from our Brothethood to your 81'9“ However. the coal roads will do nothing at the sort. unless they fear that the real condition of affairs u regards their daylight burglary schemes have filt?red sumciently through the minds oi the public to mks another " hitch " in coal pro- cess dangerous to themselves. And on top of these outrageous condi- tions we sit mildly by and wonder what is all this talk of socislism nnd syndicslism and all the rest oi the isms that are now disturbing the civilized world. If some day the publicâ€"the “ common people "â€"nrise in their might and take sway these monopolies from their alleged own- be ?hnt we must scrap some of our religious machinery. Five-six- the of the people in England are out- side the Churches. The sdiflerenoe between Congregational, Baptist, Presbyterian, Wesleyan. Upiscopn- lien and the rest. are but historical survivab. We cannot get our on- renched masses even to understand them. But we have found thnt the indiflerenoe of the rank outsider will disappear before a. henrty handshake. n kindling address, 3 stirring hymn, ameetlngwhereheietree to ap- plnud and where conventions have mnnds, and not. pass the cost on to the already burdened conl buyers. Commenting on the above, the To- ronto Snturdny Night. any: : era, they would have no one to blnn“ but themselves. The use of power is a. great thing. the abuse of it is one o! the (longer: of civilization. And some people apparently cannot tell one from the (To the Editor of The Warder). Sinâ€"During the few days I have had the pleasure of being in this (Lo-lightml city I have been mtroduced to .mny; of your citizens most 01 whom. on belting thnt my wite and I had come to Cumin. in connaction with the Brotherhood Federation, ukod just exactly what. we meant by Brotherhood. The word hu 9. chum of its own nnd n (at ranching nignificnnce. but it is only fair to the cords of love. And we have found in old England that the hearts of men still respond to the great truths of the Fotherhood of God end the Brotherhood of Men, linked in the person of Jesus Christ. Wffh Christ as Elder Brother the to heights of self-sacrifice to lofty thought and stirring deed that may yet shame the low materialism, the dollar'worship. the craving (or en- eerting sensetionelismâ€"pleesure and say that we use it in s somewhat specie! sense. We up {we to {see to-dny with a world in, whiCh demo- crecy hss come to its own. It shskes its locks ss did Smson of old. and u it moves its mighty ems old conventions all any like ropes oi send. But of :11 tynnnies the tynnny of e ”Ming demo- cmy is the most cruel. I! the new Season connot be bound he must be led.. No letters on so strong as been shaken olâ€"o Brotherhood in factâ€"in the control 0! which he has a hand. whose amour: he elects. and which.aoon not: bin to work to brim: other: in. Some such Ilmple luxury iwhich possess two continents. To attaixi so lolty an uim it my DEMOCRACY AXD BROTHERHOOD mywollbouo. 3!!th mom, everyyurthouunda 01m Baylor 111., 608 Prawn-cm. ' loom Ill-3., 196 Pretoria-ave. Sproulo Ilia Jennie, 322 James-st. Gilchrist. Hrs. (RUM). 322 Janos-st. Cole. Hr... 318 James-at. IcCuldum, 4 Thornton-st. Little 111.. 64 Chambothin-uve. Henna Mr... 52 Fourth-cw. Hyman-n mm, 26 Newton-st. Hopgood 10's., 64 Second-“'0. [my It... 28 Newtonâ€"st. nutty, Ir. Condom 28 Newton-st. Falter In. Pretoria-um. Denna In" 273 Shier-st. comiortublo houses of 1 city m (or the genie! unline- with! An earthquake which my wife and I hue been met verity 'u Mt . everywhere in the broad etrootl fin? rounding poinu. Hyndmen In. Row... 28 Newton-ct. Shun. In” 986 Brenton-eve. Skillon lit, 18 Harris-st. Gilchrist Ire" 287 Centre-st. Benet Ext. 13 Glen-eve” Age 73. Salisbury, Mr. Alex. 4'4 Kent-st. Lune. Mrs. G. W., 05 Flore-st. Cattle, Mr. 6190.. 35 Adelaide-st. Lewis In, 201 Pttterlonogve. Peacock. In" 380 Weverlyâ€"st. Grehun Ill-3.. 486 Kent-st. Albert lire. Sum. 29 Elle-st. [chem Mrs., 192 Hutchmorvst. Green In. J.. 15 Craig-at. Henderson Mrs. S. H., 80 Craig-st. DeeVy Mn, 18 Newton-st. Nunn In. 60-! O‘Connor-st. Drew Mrs. C.. 62 Waverly-st. Hyde Mr. W., 118 Fourth-ave. Bannister Mrs. G., 12 Newton-st. Smith Mrs. W. 3.. 179 Secondâ€"eve. Fields Mrs. R. H., 15/? Third-ave. Wetmn Hrs. G. R., 186 (Third-eve. Hicks Mrs. G. W., 3-9 Newton-st. Human Mrs. T., 213 Centre-st. Mason Mrs. Ed., 188 Turner-st. Bullen 1111.. 90 Hopwell-uve. Campbell Mrs., 238 SunnySido-ave. Wilson Mr. E. A., 168 Firstâ€"ave. Howe, Mrs. A., 112 First-ave. Flitcrott Mrs” 164 Firetvuve. Dr. Henderson's Herb Tablets are {or sale at Dunnon'u Drug Store. Prioo' 50¢ per box or three months' abutment {or 81.00 with our certi- fied gunntee. The Henderson Herb Co., Toronto. old world Sunday School. perhap- .ltogethen' with the {nith of their hthorl HM the” the Brotherhood. opirit. how our virilo hymns Would ring out from the two or three goth- orod on the lonely pnirie, how easy to keep olive the toith till the town- shin growl ond in due time the pun But, air. forgive me. I am here to Matherthantoteah. 3nd ‘I write but to unlogize if I scan to Ottawa Citizens who endorse DR. BENDERSON’S HERB Empire. the centre tram which shall radiate the Light of the World in India. China and Japan. It was with this hope that our deputation cum to Canada. There were. too. messages in our cars from lonely shacks in the West. tram young tel- lows bravely fighting the forces 0! Nature and subduing the earth to the plough, who in the hard strug- 310 of the first yearb' hove lout touch with the prayers a mother unght them. with the lessons of the lease £13.. 9 Adohido-ct. Firth In" Pleasant Cottage. 20 Adohido-ot. At seventy-six, he is thszture of healthâ€"with the vigorous wtionsandthespdghtlystep amof fifty. Yet for twenty yum, he sufietedwith Kidney Trouble. He took “Ftuitvt-tivu” and it cured him. Mum, 0x13, IAN. 25th. :9". “Forever twenty years. I have ham troubled with Kidney Imflbeummthemtofmylife. Nwlyaywm. Iu'hd“m3t-t-fim". Ihavebeenusingthemalhthet'mo’gnce II! III glad to myth: I an cured. I give “Frau-rum the wddohgwhuthedocmmdmg‘gxm} {numw Old age pays the cost of living. Few men end women of fifty, sixty and seventy ere free of Kidney Trouble. Hard work. mentnl min and genenl debility, tell in the long run. And manynien and women show they have Kidney Trouble by sufiering with pain in the back. hendncheu, rhemntim, sciatica, bladder disease. To such people “Fruit-n-tives“ has proved one of the wonder. ofthengeâ€"indthemouremukabledisoovetyof theoenturyin modern medical science. This fruit medicine has hundredsofcnteswhetethe snfierethndbeentoldthat thecase wu tumble. Take, for imtanoe. Kt. Geo. W. Barkley, a prosperous farmer nndoneofthelendingcitizensof Dundas County, Ontario. . madeoffmit. Indneyu. It cm. t dealers or out up A“- ‘- I. 1 directlyonthe _ hid size, 25¢. uh udhtheoakonetht soc-ubxfiforiz-SO“ “Fruit-cctiva" is the only medicine in “Fruit-a-Iives” ,The Famous Medicine Made Of Fresh Fruit Juices, Again Proves Its Great Value In Curing Kidney Trouble. WHY SHOULD NOT 0U] PEflPlE RETAIN TNEIN YINJTHElll VIGEIN No Reason Why .Men And Women Of Sixty, '. John. 195 Pretoria-ave. EDWARD COSTELLO um muss. mu. nommua Sir Ben (5108). (12-739). Vol. 14, find by Sir Shea 45406) (10465) he by Sir Even-rd. he by Top Gal- lant and Top Gallant by Dofrnlregi 310d 3: gun-51:1... position to know that he has ten. more high-class colts than any stock horse of his time.. His pragenym 0! -good size and conformation thus proving the great producing families from which this horse came-the Dnrnleys and Sir Everards are count- ed amongst the first in Scotland. Sir Ben will stnnd at his owner's stable all week except Friday hitch noon and Saturday when he will be nt the King Edward Hotel, Lindsay. Owing to the less expense of not routing this stallion. I am able to reduce the tee to insure a. tool. 310. dun Lily by Vol. 1. (74444) Vol. 2-7 : sire of dam. of Bute (7896) Vol. 1-2. Sewn about. a ton. it is claimed by those who are in a. chey X80676). sired by Dunley (222). Vol. 1. Third dam Jean by Scam (759) Vol. 1. Fourth dam Lily by Prince Royal (647)). the me. All accidents at ri haottoobigto bogreunwithcho (nah buuty o! the first flush of g Canadian spring. Your: hithtully, 7 An euthquake shock of some '0‘ verity was felt at Hamilton and our- m w cum sani- are adopted by us when making tests of your eyesight. IL is not our aim no see how hurriedly and cheap- ly we can at you with classes, but how well st. romnublo 9: ion. Conlult us about your slum. Children‘s eye- : specialty M. B. LN ['18 OphD Wt 890W 93 Kent-gamut N9!!! ! 9'. 5w" . 31w: mama.“ sen Lunacy, Kay 25. 1912. SIR BEN PBIIIIIT onnn fee to insure a foul. $10- customers' the benefit of Lily OIOld Hun: PM}! W. Kyles