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tjrxw-‘U-Wm . 1 . .;.c.:,‘ c ,. u ' '. ," ‘, ' kmrfi §,.}r03i~0’rC“7"~”"O ' ~ ~ ~ 3 a 59$ sThe Re Year-g § . ,3; 0 STORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY 3 BY LOUIS TRACY in; ~ vs. *le .. . no C-hiak .\ Eiriisiz private Would sit a? “"",k.§ h <. in...) and friendly S“, T Lu ‘ 1-. '3 ~ 7‘ 33"? “31:1; 3 F {‘(‘h'30b(d~ é’fgbagi,.apg ,xm 0 Mud 7159 cheerfully after an the w” t fir; fiat {mini [1 p’itano ; «r pasbe‘u . . . .. - to in).- ‘ .mmw... be. are r. tnem save t e ”g ”,5. 43:1.- .icadly thrust averted memc_ , ~ L .v n "iv in the hollow . v, {Oi}-..kt';,' \u._ - _ 339235??? Kai-s bursa??? draught. ' Li‘r‘fi‘il who one or other (water «'3 . , . ‘ d h C‘ ’ fizllli‘r. (.one to eat 3 «rs ill 811’» -- .ai’ +31:ng {(r the 'tzllage of Subsee in a v Maria‘eegnusb st din-:2 who has fougbt ' l fled in so tram lands. showed his and nimble adaptablity t0 circum- mma‘ . r, the '.\ 5;; in which he made 5mg; at tom. (z. the reverse slope “gs,“mgg A .cmpact town had M t": in; (ion with lTS orderly lines 8'5er and “57.15 :ts long rows of of L borers, (ominissariar bullocks mum I - 2‘s .h11rtl2es. hospitals, course and ceme- ard gIQ’L'l‘ams “aground-Q. ""3 ‘ fer? Mair-film ml: r " ». general Scheme , walked along the li'dglrhtcwarus 'r» most advanced “1.,“ at Him; Hans House. On the ' beautiful as a dream :t: HM 1“ .uzt sut.sliine. The mgervming vain. was scarred and men mm “an. r~«~o.;:‘se's. strewn With rocks. covered z'uzucd mosques. 'en‘r’téi fouls a? .. Ezcuscs. and smoth- ‘ ~ of trees. shrubs .. ('4 will f: .,.. .‘k'. A kn 4'0“. .21) "‘ .('\Pr::(‘.‘ ficzb‘éfgass S ‘. "us were few, bill tortuous {-3 31$ 73" ' T‘E'Where. and it was easy u s, l u rebels could 5’63} ;_ “mason. .; “1;: Lug ‘ll'le night azé (Ti‘tl' ‘ V3" .. 3:" pickets b3- ‘(rc . t} > whereabouts l‘?‘ at 3‘5? 0 ~ Happily they Lu.“ Taxi." ' ‘ '4 »- timir fir-u ~ .' the Ti; 1‘.“ 3y at ' .uurse. in ms: :g:.'.. . *' Fi' ‘. '. ‘ 4 q; .x‘:::: I ’- rg; l.. t'l} . - ,- s”, ricâ€" . . m c-xcr ‘.a'-.'v F c - \\'l;5‘:l :9; ;-.' . g , I make Lt: if.» i _ \ At- OK ”lie at .. ,,,,,, ~ - ~ . u b n: dis 2:1 ’ H3. Fran a' _ (.5 .r E"ET..'-'?I3 fr ‘ is a “ T " * 3‘ r‘oai'hcd Hing; Raff; ‘1! ...~ U . (lllldes. Dl’“ :gycscge )3 1.1;}? .(M. uray-colorcd shits an} 3.; 1.1.1: 5. srlii one of canard"; 55.11;. 3.5 over lllr- Ridge or. sorry -..”1«.:.. 1“») noted at 8 ‘ " ’ ' v. :‘ill.l gunners nu Te; rr ady. and ~:_'r,'.w r pouml balls ‘:»»s and rocks al- - I-t' adiance. A .». i-Ir‘;fis.‘; rig .t L' did me duel were ':";' :_ e Guidos ‘ ._. :r‘vcn depths of "1y ((2 .r. the srciter- ".-:»‘ and gazed at the 1-. of the Mutiny. ‘ :‘~i~‘.4r‘<rl\' walls be 5 Horny ard (O ‘1 s; ltii again. $7121.32 dome of St. ‘ its lead roof -:..;.:: S *o This day. ' P if '5.» ft l’NJES ll} ':_- 'i i4 fall and IrOSs Wit; the inf: ' tze effort to «1.9, 'II 3'1..." sumac": -. ”or "nr rcsf his 615 warden : ;. :i i: 1' array of msryx: 2.92 :; er. ‘.'k;'-rov?e'l homes of r.(.?‘ ,5 and resi- dé:1Ԥtf':.; . ;. " 2 :r‘er.i.ants who CTR. T. ':.L 3'0 far .‘I' L- .~. . ..'.,:', l'-(l’.lY‘il the ff i») .. , . ‘ . "3”: .a. a .>,~ 9.7.» in: aspect. .h-er use .s .~ " ‘ sn‘n'r'ke from . l v< - . . . . .... . .“. \' v we huts. . ,._ ., mam: like tiny LCQ‘LS '. s : ' .acl no tremors 2-" fly“.- >." ' 32W 3 overnead or :._ inflow at The al- 1 . lu'lrict that day. “1d ('85 I -. L 3.17. speaking Riff; 3 “F“, (W .. a<‘:cut. said to iamt‘jr “T" _‘ ‘NEJ. 23:. . .‘ we'LZ be aloof- 2'»: reply. but the “I . :1 a 31.».irg. rad: ”’5 «‘ ,:I .L' larave most on; ,‘;g vhf «m ’ .- ..- (11.. (0‘ \vlzom be 3 ‘.(‘r d .. .~ l )13121’f'. many "“~ - ' " was anotrzer " ' -'»'.l‘.l:tl willingly t-wziid save her ,rzvare of the - '_.‘ 1:. arrivipation. ’ . gm 5% s was .U c 1313‘: At .,f;,j‘; 3 L ' mien be kept : “ hag; .- .. .: t:._;'-r quar- h’ ; -' L..‘lil'talll?nt of at, fâ€" v“: .'.r':"'i's words .1, . ‘-' as. ._ .. nus. and the iii '4 ' ~ . ‘ . in? \th‘e dGS' 5; ~ ' ‘ ( Losii-gers - " ~" 9 ~ ‘- repay the 55.“ " . L "Kindred and 7-,, “ '_ - Igor. ‘ . . -. :.':.~;..-r;scs and I, - » when they Ma 7‘ a: xv. :1 . 3"? “e / -- 3 Court 979;; ‘71,“, ~‘ 1 TV 3 11 the walls. g... - ‘ . iii-gun: was power. ~, t 4‘ r11: aCTrSS «1.72)-:l“? 159.5 toning slowly c: h,3 :5)“: 3be n! the setting in : ._.:'.“,j;;‘hfjn “figlereti the transit , the .431er3 gram: ous task. ‘n Torn T104”:- signs: an officer rode ' 1 m, ~- ., .. .1 (,3 flag'nput. twenty- "2‘; to report that -‘ 1:93;)- there for the :1»; men of the rank ‘ic big house ' 'mean to fight the Feringnis l durgarb." The place named was a large ril- lare. tam milr . x,.. ,1 - :7 -M‘, a". 8 Lori) x st of t. e. ridge. . . "‘9 ~t' ’ ‘ .uiu .\ic oisml sd(b=(‘-,lflsl§nj]1 13339 SEDOFS bad planned the darizg [coup 01’ cutting off the siege train. 'With him, to hear was to act. He formed a column of two thousand men land a battery of field artillery and left the camp at dawn on the 25th. if a forced march could accomplish it. he meant not only to frustrate the eneniy's design but to inflict a serious defeat on them. Malcolm went with him and never had be taken part in a harder day’s work. The road was a bullock track, a swamp of mud amid the larger swamp of the ploughed land and jun- gle. Horses and _men floundgred through it as best they might. Thé guns often sank almost to the trun~ nions: many a time the infantry bad to help elephants and bullocks to haul [ them out; l in seven hours the column only l marched nine miles, and then came the disheartening news that the spy's in- l formation was wrong. The rebels had, indeed. sent out a strong force. but they were at Nujufgarh, miles away to the right. | Officers and men ate a slight meal. growled a bit. and swung off in the new direction. At four o'clock in the after~ noon they found the sepoy army drawn I up behind a canal. with its right pro- ; tected by another canal. and the centre land left posted in fortified villages. l Evidently. too. a stout serai. or inn, 3 :square building surrounding a quad- l rangle set apart for the lodgment of lcamels and merchandise was regard- ; ed as a stronghold. l»: re were placed ; six guns and the walls were loopholed Q for musketry. In a Word. bad the mutincers been equal in courage and morale to tlzc British troops, iii: rtsultant attack must have ended in disastrous failure. But Nicholson was a leader who took e mcasure of his adversaries. Ab)“, ‘ l. he did not Sllli‘k a battle because it was risky. The 61st made a flank march. ford- cd the branch undcr fire and ; were ordered to lie down. Nicholson ‘ rode up to them. a commanding figure 'on a Seventeen-hands English hunter. "Now. blst." be said. "i want you to jtnke that serai and the guns. You all pl-znow what Sir (‘olin (‘arnpbell told fyou at Chillianwallali. and you have :beard that he said the same thing at line battle of the Alma. ‘Hold your ffire until you see the whites of their ’eyes,‘ he said. ‘azd then. my boys. we will make abort work of it.‘ Come on! i Let us follow his advice here!" Swinging his horse around. he rode straight at serai and battery. Craps- ,shot and bullets sang the death song of many a brave fellow. but Nicholson was untouched. The Gist leaped to their feet with a yell. rushed after him, and did not fire a shot until they were minim twenty yards 0: the enemy. A volley and the bayonet did the rest. They captured the guns. carried the serai. and pelted the flying rebels with tbcir own artillery. Tbe Is: Pun~ jabis bad a stiff fight ‘btgfore they killed every man in the village of Nujufgar‘n on the left. but the battle was won. practically in defiance of every tenet of military tactics. when the Gist forced Licir way into the serai. Utterly exhausted. the soldiers slept on the saddened grOund- That night. Smoking a cigar with his staff. Nichol- son commented on the skill shown in the enemy‘s disposition. "i asked a wounded havi'dar vxlzo it was that lcd the column. and ll(’ told me the commandr r was a new arrival, a subadar of the 8th irregular (‘a‘~.'alry, named Akbab Khan,” he said. Malcolm started. Akbab Khan was the young sowar whose life be had spared a: Cawnpore \"llCD Winifred and her uncle and bimsdf yer: es- taping from Bitboor. ' knew him well. sir." he could not help saying. “He was not a subadar. but a lanceâ€"corporal. lie was one of a small escort that accompanied me from Agra to the south. but be is a smart soldier. and not at all of the cutthroat type." i Nicholson looked at him fixedly. He :seemed to be considering some point {suggested by Malcolm's words. , “if men like him are obtaining corn- mands in Delhi they will prove awk- ward." was his brizf comment. and. Frank did not realize what his chief was revolving in his mind until. three days later. the Brigadier asked him to don his disguise again. ride to the southward. and endeavor to fall in will: a batch of llllllll’léGf‘S on the way to Delhi. ’l‘iien ire could enter the city, notc the dispositions for the dc- fense. and escape by: joining an at- tacking party during one of the many raids on llJ.‘ ridge. “You until I". rcndcring a national service by your Cred." said Nicholson, "ing in:o Fran :‘s troub‘cd (yes with 2....r magnetic )iO'.\‘_l' that bent all men l< his will. “i know it is a distasteful ti: . "I (a. .nnn and .-s~..â€" -fi..-~.-..._ ..-..â€"_~_.-._.._...-...._ ... -_ . . i r . a 5“ business. but you are able to carry It 5 through. and five hours of your obser- gvation will be worth five weeks of 'native reports. Will you do it?” said Malcolm, choking “Yes. sir." back the protest on his lips. He could not trust himself to say more. He re- ;fused even to allow his thoughts to ’dwell on such a repellant subject. A spy! What soldier likes the office? . It stifles ambition. It robs war 0f its ‘ glamour. it may call for a dismay Of the utmost braveryâ€"that calm courage {of facing an ignoble death alone, un- heeded. forgotten. which is the finest test of cmvalry, but it can refer com- mend iisoif to a high-spirited youth. Frank liad already won distinction at Lana- uai . ’ unarge a: my baggage and or certaaiu lane... “men 1 snau give you." "Why am I cast aside, sahib?” “Nay. Say not so. ’Tis a matter that I must deal with myself, and not ‘ of my own wish, Cliumru. I obey the ) general-sahib's order.” . “Jan Nikkelsen-sabib Bahadur?” "Yes. I would refuse any other. But haste tllC‘é, for time presses.” , Chumru went off. He returned in half an hour, to find his master sealing :‘rfl‘ldxizfiiku l a letter addressed to “Miss Winifred l Mayne. to be. forwarded, if possible, i with the Lucknow; Reli f Ij‘o ce.” There were others 0 re atives in gpgland, and Frank tied them in a small packet. “If I do not come back within a weekâ€"" he began. me in the matter. I go with you." “It is impossible.” kelsen-sabib Bahadur. He says I will be useful. and he hath promised me another jaghir.” 'lbe Mohammedan's statement was true enough. He had waylaid Nichol- son and obtained permission to accom~ pany his master. Like a faithful dog he was not to be shaken off, and. in Their preparations were made with the utmost secrecy. who sold Babadur Shah's cause to the British were also the professed spies' of the rebels. They were utterly un- reliable. yet their tale-bearing in Delhi might bring instant disaster to Mal- 1C. LINDSAY, Lindsay, Ont. colm and his native comrade, Nejdi was in good condition again after the tremendous exertions under- i l “Nay, sahib. give not instructions to i l “Huzoor. it is the order of Jan Nik- i i 1 his heart of hearts, Malcolm was glad‘ of it. The same menl THE nwnsav mum ionynign-I‘Wwfl albums, cyan-kn“: as the nave of a cathedral, with raised marble platforms for merchants on each side. gave access to a quadrangle. In the centre stood a fountain, and round about Were grassy lawns and beds of flowers. l The sepoys “amped on. liccdlcss of the destrycticr, t";v mused in the rar- l To Le Lontinued. ”_._... THE meonnu Peacnzsen sruuox WA 75290 in France and W28 in l’eu heron Society of A Int-rim. Tlie pi-opei i y of l gone since he carried his master from 1 HARDUIN (75290). 68028, is a black Lucknow. Malcolm was in two minds whether to take him or not, but the' chance that his life might depend on a reliable horse, and. perhaps, a touch of the gambler's belief in luck, swayed his judgment. and Nejdi was saddled i Cbumru rode a spare charger whict 1 Malcolm had purchased at the sale 0 a dead officer‘s effects. Fully equip ped in their character as rebel n01 l commissioned officers. the two rode forth. crossed the Jumna. reached the Meerut road unchallenged and turned their horses' heads toward the bridge of boats that debauched beneath the walls of the King's palace. Providcd they met some stragglers' on the road they meant to enter the; city with the dawn. By skilful expen~ diture of money on Malcolm‘s part and ‘ the exercise of Chumru's peculiar in-i ventivencss in maintaining a flow of lurid language. they counted on keep) ing their new-found comrades in tow; while they made the tour of the city? The curiosity of strangers would be. quite natural, and Malcolm hoped they i might be able to slip out again with: some expedition planned for the night or the next morning. Of course. having undertaken an unpleasant duty he intended to carry it through. -lt‘ he did not learn the nature and extent of the enemy's bat- teries. the general dispositions of the defense and the state of feeling among the different sections that composed the rebel garrison. he must perforce remain longer. But that was in the lap of fate. plan and contrive to the best of his ability. Fortune favored the adventurers at first. They encountered a score of ruffians who had cut themselves adrift from the Gwalior contingent. Among these strangers Cbumru was quickly a hero. He beguiled the way with tales oldeiting-do in Oudh and .o. and discus-sci me future of elievers with an amazing gusto. malcolm. whose head was shrouded in a gigantic and blood-stained turban, listened with interest to his servant's account of the actions outside Cawn- pore and on the road to Lucknow. it was excellent fooling to hear Chumru detailing the wholesale slaughter of the Xazarencs. while the victors. al- ways the sepoys. found it advisable to fall back on a strategic position many miles in the rear after each desperate encounter. In this bail-fellow-well-met manner the party crossed the bridge. were in- terrogated by a guard at the Water Gate and admitted to the fortress. it chanced that a first-rate feud was in progress. and the officer. whose duty it was to question new arrivals. was taking part in it. Money was short in the royal trea- sury. Many thousands of sepcys had neither been paid nor fed; there was a quarrel between Mohammedans and Hindoos. because the former insisted on slaughtering cattle; and the more respectable citizens were clamoring for protection from the rapacity. in- solence and lust of the swaggering soldiers. That very day matters had reached 3 a climax. Malcolm found a brawling mob in front of the Lahore gate of the ' palace. He caught Chumru's eye and the latter appealed to a sepoy for in- formation as to the cause of the racket. “The King of Kings bath a quarrel f with his son. Mirza Moghul. who i; not over pleased with the recent division of the command," was the answer. “What, then? Is there more than one chief?” “To be sure. Is there not tba Coun- cil of the Barab Topi‘.’ (Twelve Hats.) Are not Bakht Khan and Akliab Khan ~ in charge of brigades? \Vhere has? thou been, brother, that. these thing! are not known to thee?” .. ; “Be patient with me, I pray thee, friend. I and twenty more, whom thou seest here, have ridden in within the hour. We come to join the Jehad, and we are grieved to find a dispute to- ward when we expected to be led against the infidels.” ) The sepoy laughed scomfully. '3. “You will see as many fights here as outside the walls,” he mutteredf’and moved off, for men were beginning in guard their tongues in Imperial Delhi. A rowdy gang of full five hundred armed mutineers marched up and hus1 tied the mob right and left as they. forced a way to the gate. Their words and attitude betokened trouble. The opportunity was too good to be lost; Malcolm dismounted, gave the reins to Cbumru, and told him to wait his re turn under some trees somewhat re« .~.â€"......_. ..a,...-_.....--.......... ~_-....-... .â€" .. i i i i i ! At present he could only l l i l l i l with star on face. He was foaled on May 16th, 1907. Weighs 2000 Its, at four years old. Bred by Mme. V've. Leguet, a noted breeder of Percherons at Sartbe. District of Percbe, France. Imported in February, 1910 by Geo. W. Souers Sons, Huntingdon, Ind. U.'S.A., the largest importers of Per- cheron, Belgian, and German Coach Stallions and Mares in America. ROUTE 1911 : MONDAY, May lst, will leave his own stable at noon, and proceed to I). Winn's, Lot 2, Con. 8, Emily, for ni; ht. 'l‘I'FSDAY, will proceed to , Lot , Con. Emily, for noon; thence to Tcmpcrâ€" anCe House. Omemre, for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Geo. llrnderson,s, lot 6, con. 7, Emily, for men; thence to M. Fitzpatrick's Lot 14, con. 9, Emily, for night. THURSDAY, will proceed to Jos. Flynn's, Lot 12, (,‘on. 11, Emily, for noon; and thence toTJMorri- sey’s, Lot 5, con. 10, Emily, for night. FRIDAY, will proceed to his own stable, Cambridge-st, Lindsay, for noon, wh’re be will remain until the] following Monday at noon. The above route to be continued throughout the season. health and weather permitting l ”v- a. The Imported German COJCh Stallion He was f mic-(l in 1107. Becker, (v‘ci many. _.._- Imported in Fem-Harv 1910. by (Eco, Bred by J. B. is :I. (lnpple brown. \V. Sinners Suns. Hubtington, Ind, 1.7.S.A.. the largest imp )rtcrs of PPI‘- cheron, Belgian Horses in United States. Now the property of a nd Gez'nmn (It lillfll Percheron Society of America C. LINDSAY, Lindsay, Ont. (IERTIFIUATE ( I“ PEDIGREE: We hereby certify :â€"â€"Tbat the Per- cheron Stallion, HARDCIN, (75290), imported in February, 1910, by Coo. W. Souers '8: Sons, Huntingdon, lu- diana, is tSCOrd(d by the Percheron Society of America,~and that his rc- ccrded number is 68028. Color and star. Pedigree :â€"Foaled bred by Mme. Vve. ment of Sartbe. bire: Moscow (60664) by Parfait,l (44295). by Besique (19602), by Bru-l liant. III, 11116 (2919), by FeneIOn 2882 (38), by Brilliant 1271 (755) by Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco 11(714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712) description :â€" Black, May 16th, 1907 Leguet, Depart- --~ -â€"-â€".-â€"â€"~ .â€" PEDIGR: E A LOIS (5;.7). Sire Ritcl. No. (1213), = (521:), by I‘lbrcutu-rg (1333). by Rutbm-(l l255. by BUNCH (952i. UMIII \Vlllid“ H H553) dam Nam-r, by l’iim-v (if “Wiles (29(5) by Adolf (103.3). Asmzu' (H77). film” (1064). This stallion is one of tho hrs: lit-cil j H._-~..y... .. FAVORITE KNIGHT ' (6014) THE PnoPER'rY ()F i THOMAS WALDON, ilps He will make the. season n" 1911 :vf : his (mn stable, Lot 14, (.‘nn (3, Ops, all week, omitting \Vednesduy and Sat- urday, whom he will be at .‘vlaunder's Central House, Lindsay Favoriu- Knight in color is a beauti- ' {bl diipple brown with white bind feet and white star on i..« c. and has weigh- ed 1915 lbs. | Favorite Knight (6014) was sired by , the Well kumvn Killlzllt of St. Au- 'drew's (2‘4) (Misti). First (lain Nell ll‘ll‘skine (“til“) by Sir Erskine. (lell) Second dam Scottish Lass by lScnttish Champion (44) (.3340). third ' (5U). fourth (lam by \Vumlciful Lul (112; (2). ‘ _ it go 5 to show that. ins stark is Get-limb (‘nncb Horses en r brought t-U tin-mug out right. and my patrons are “this distiivt. uf fcet and legs and his uctiun cannot be Mix) ass-ml. _ «mo of” the must saleable llrceds m ll)" maria-t iii-clay. :md :ilw-i} s u utnm: d< the h gliest pr’ccs Inspectio l in \‘lU-(l TI is stallion will stand :it. his own stable for the scusmi of 1911. To in-ure a feral. $15.0". payable lst February. 1912. Mares mint. 14- re- iuruwl regularly to the box-:9 m- flu-y will lw charge-(i i'ull l.l~lll‘3ln('t‘ whether in foul on- not. He stands m: the host, This Clans of llUl'rP is ' 1343mm] at L' d-ny. and in Pul'llf‘s disposing of by Mignon (715), by JEan Le Blane, tbcirmaresliei‘me fouling time must (739). Dam râ€"Rose (29955), 9 by Louis D2! Or (5391), by Gerome 3555 (436), by‘ Vidocq II (723), by Bayard (1385) by, Vidocq 483 (732), by Coco II (714) by Visa: Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715) by Jean Le Blane, (739). ' 2nd Dam :â€"Margot (29401), by Fa-l vote. 1542 (765), by French Monarcb‘ 205 (734), by Iiderrr.in, (5302), by Valentin (5301) by Vieux Cbaslin. , (713) by Coco (712) by Mignon (715), | by Jean Le Blane (739). E 3rd Dam zâ€"Bijou, belonging to M. l Cochereau. i All the highest priced and first-5 prizc Percherons that have been im- ported in recent years to America are either sons or grandsons of Besique and many of them are to be found at the head of tlie studs cf the leadingi Percheron breeders of the Unitedl States. l The individuality of HARDUIN is most pleasing to the people who have i seen him. His breeding, which would? be considered orthodox by the most' expert Percheron breeders is the guarâ€" antee that he will be a reproducer, which means a‘stailicn which: will. stamp his stock as he is himself. . TERMS ‘ l â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" not. All ac il-mts to mares :tt owner's ri k. _.__ .â€"â€"._ w.â€" w-â€"_- â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ GOOD TIMBER 3.. iii A Tull. The pi oyarty of s. LINDSAY LINDSAY, ONT. CHA \Vili stand at his own stables, Cam- bridge-5i. , natural), to“ tho beacon ul 1911. For Pedigiee. Dc-‘crint‘mn and Terms see small cards. ‘ ”. , pay full IIIJHWIIICI' \vhcthcl' in foal 01' l o l ,5 WI"! 5. tisfie i. For 9" iln- yen-s (if 1907 and llN his cult w prizc \vin- Hers :it tin- Ial.id"5ly L'Q‘AJIX'J . and it s (lam \vu~' aim :l prlZu whine: in “ii-'7 His gr. (lam. S'i'eJ by Scottish Chain)» ion. “as w imei' of first ill'lZP :1: ('u- lm'irg. mm first at. Lindsay in lb'i'.’ and lSn’l lir‘r. at Lindsuv. H:s ggr. dam sire-i by Prince n" \\ :ilcs, \Vns winner of first git (Itil)(.ur';:. fiisf at. Lindsay. and first at (inform-e shows in 18h"! TEREIS-w if, 0 pay l.'e W .02) )7 1 ha a nni mi» “‘t‘l‘k ”Iii. A .. .ms (lisp -:3 nl Imu'cs licfui'c‘ fouling iinw mu"? p y “Cl-Hi? tin-v part with (be male. Foils be-ld as set-unity until pa}! for All :u-cidcnis to mates at risk of owmus. .'â€"_..â€".â€"_â€"-g .â€".=_.. -_... ---._.--_.--: Sour: of Revision -â€" lec Municipal Council of tlw To vu- sbip of Eldon will meet as :i Cour of lit-vismn at McKcnzic‘s Hull, Kirk- ficld. mi MONDAY, MAY 29th. at the hour of ll o’clock ii. in . to hear “IN. 11 culs- all appeals against the uss‘ss. men: of the said Township for the your 1911. B. STACEY, Township Clerk _....w.â€"_.__â€". ~â€" T-HE MANOR HOTEL Main Street W l N N I P E G (Close to C.P.R. Depot) E. McKENTY, Proprietor RATES $1. to $1.50 per day m This old established and well- ‘ l- o gone a. thorough renovation throughout and a large extension has just been completed adding twenty beautiful rooms to the acconfoclation. Each room has electric light. steam radiators PAGE 3 a“ FARM FOR SALE t g “AH.VI run .*.ni.r.*-~w._u uuu v). .;- lot 6, an 9 and South half lot ;6. 'acres mtre or less, good brick house frame barn 40x80, good stone ing, small orchard. (in north farm 32 acres hardwood bush, on South farm 20 acres hardwood bush. The balance tillable and under good cultivation. 3 mile from school, two miles from church, 3 miles from post office and church, and blacksmith shop. The pro perty of William Ham. For partisan lars apply to ELIAS BOWES, :3ch (state agent, Lindsay. stabl- 14‘012 SALEMLot 5, con. 3, Eidnn ‘- at Lorneville, the property (:1 fwunam (Toad, brick house and’kitcb- 'en. frame barn. stone stabling, bog ipen, n2v(r failing well; well fencer! Zacre orchard and small fruits, good ‘schoc-l, post office, blacksmith shop ‘stt re within a few rods of farm. Sit- ;uation good. For further particulars apply to ELIAS BOWES. real ES, fate asent, Lindsay. v... __....___.. M -_._4‘ Court of fillevisianr The M'iiiicipzb . ..... {i} u‘ tbv 'l‘u Hr sliipni Maripnsa \‘il ”we :is :1 1’ UK" of i’vvisinn at U km ml. -:I 5 AT Kâ€" l‘)AY. JVNE 31-! 1: th- in l r c)" '3 o'cloik p.m . in bear :in‘ i'cr-iln ii! appeals against t'iu :i. sess‘u it of 3'"- mid Town: hip in - flier your 1‘ ll. J. B. \VELDOX. 'l‘ownship {Kink EXECUWRS SAlE 0F Iii. momm arr-.2; i'i.=sun:t to th: inmuciions of the Eu: 1; t- n x f the Will 7 f the late John llnans. her ceased. 1b r: will be 06cm? for so}: by l’ulv ic Auc i in at the Simpson flu-1c, in h: Tour) of Lindsay, on Saturday, me yylh 5.. ‘3 m i in next. at two o'clock in the .ilunom’. t f twine valuable pmpc-xtv, fin! is insis- lo 5 Xumlcrs 20 and 21 Noni; of {Fruit}: 5: et in the said Town, saving an! excepting; :i-ruuut the .\ortli East Patt of sii-i In: 23') having :1 frontage of 70 for: on Cuiliaa‘m: S"- r: and ntcmii'iu southerly 93 {:cf, Ti) 5 3» open} is on ethically situate-I and? ”P36 3- :ncizrl on it a ubstantisfi fan (Ml-re"!- iig inn-e with brick kitchen addition. The m to pant ci‘tln: butTSC contains 2 to;m- a»? ha 1 null staixwa) on the fin! floor nit-i 2:": m :m~ and lull on the second fl ml. Tir-vr is also 0.) tic premi~cs a frame stable and u got” \veil. TICK \l.\'~~Tcn per (cut. of Zbc inc‘n‘i’ on n 3. 2:) iv l aid at the time of be xi: - an») the infinite to l~c paid in one ina'i‘li P:3‘.‘2r3~ nfcr without Enfczest. lec purctn (1’ 4-: s:.1v<l;ihc15t'cnt his own cxpenn; “mi 1!)? \‘c «l. r~ \illl l 113); lic icquirc’il to prod uvxucb amuse! . title deeds or oilic tribune l Q". Hi: us as in tharr possession. 'l‘wc- 45.3321 c l? (liaio- 5 “ill Le the standing com liars u! the High Court of justice. There “El 3» :1. r;-~- rvul ii i. Furthc'r particulars c.1111): ind or. :1pp.i."1it§0n to the undersigned. MOORE lACKS )‘C. Soliritms i'« r the Eleanor“, Uncle?!)- l) 1w? his 22nd day of May 19”. Ellesley Gilson Kicked by Horsz Petcrlvcro Examiner: The fourteen year old son cf Mr. Wesley (Elm say, narroww escape ie‘ng scribin- Ey .njure-d ycstcr zay. who be was who resides one mile east of Lat}- con. 10, Marimba, containing 313} .; ,1 av» . . J‘s ., flggfiwfié. , ‘ -.. I I I I I I I I 4 I i I I l I I I I. a I I I I I I I I I I I I d I I l I g I I I I I f f I I i g known Hotel has recently under I l I I I I I I I I I I l I 3. . . kicked by a horse on the up and :. {_ _. . f . ; ll‘. 11:;- :i._.;d: it was hard to be chosen moved from the road, for Akbab Khan _ ~. 8 doc, and is :l. . i:u:c':ed down. The achdcnt happen- “ P ‘ ‘ ‘ ..- (I: .‘r._ A ‘ ~ ' lv'fiv' "" "7 <'\ 7 " R‘ ’3 . y me .- . '~ . I' I: I ' ‘ ' ’ " imp??? ‘ InI "L. M” aizoubuugxfghfifgie be had Sharp 9365’ and the Mfihfim To insure afoul, $13-00. payable lst Live Stack insuranc Model of Comfort ”1 . c .â€" o'c’r‘ck um morning, “C ' I N '7 we" 3 ‘ ‘53 ""7”“ -“ “r C" ‘ ‘ v dan's "rotescue face was we nown . c. .. ..... .. ,. I ’ U l: "" ‘ ' " - b 1 1. .. 0 l S. ‘4 ° - ~“ , ‘ l .. . . . Q ~ . “v.“ .: n . r F? . 7‘ ’ fl "'1 c g “I“ l .l ( «thus 31, :11 the matter 01 to him. Cbumru made a" fearsome Fe..ru..ry, 191‘“ [Mar 8 m St be mtur'rlli I am agent for tn? General L! l HS? and cold liotbylllf‘il‘f’ fill-'0 more tl.e yeast: coup was Lawn: N H h 3;.» ACW l . b H ' i ’H’V’ e ‘ d tin grimace, but Malcolm’s order was per‘ ed. regularly to "he horse or they W1 ‘ Stock Insurance Co. of Montreal. , been nistsllllctlr‘l?d \lltlliit‘rliL tits-)8 :1 3'31: 3‘: m C U” yard. Although 4 :7 “'1‘ i L ‘ ‘1' ‘32:",1rl. $21.31... “ ”V ' V ‘ ' ' ' - v ' ‘ r n+ ' ' . - . .‘ ;' u :.. s n t «J .5 : . - . ,. . . s t , . Dcl- ) ~ L “:3- .m ms: gem fglléggrér Iscgnpgignérigligr $211: 5:131; be cnarged full insurance thcber in and can tako risks on all kinds of] {Illil-lv‘lltfl‘AX-KWI'\\.l(”{ 1-02“;in still not 551305913' :n4nred. Le IS stifle}? . H t 5:“ ' m“. "1‘“ ’- " ‘ ‘ " ‘ - - . ar‘ics disposin 0f thEir 318. Dr. Broad. 011109 4! " ‘ .' ‘. - .. .I. .- .. .- - ~.. . .. .. , . .‘ e ‘ '7 ,. { ‘\L-k J“... he XI- ”of. -Ct .02 {.1 rendezvous ,named and distrlbuted foal or not P 01. 7 t._r° f . t “Va 83153 ' I:!xl‘.‘."(‘.l9d '13 (1. lllgll.('lrib?(ll(‘ll.l:(: ‘nh intl'flbc, 3”,“. ‘ rd \v..S ntuflCk‘} i ,‘ “ "’53: ‘ . ' , . . .. r1..-“u mangoes amongst them. , maI‘CS bCICI‘E £03 in. 11.-.. ...t.s pay peek“. at, :l.c must 1113“” L 9053"” (by a physician. The Cult had no . 1»? ~_;:_":‘ 2;- i ; : :2 c..::‘.:, :a;:_ -2;-..---, Frank joined the ruck of- the d 1 ~nsurance whether in foal or not. rates. , W :~.. rich: _ . nip.ttsszariat ‘ sadly. ..perchance I shall not be long monst t d (‘1 th in l 1 , ‘ __..__._. shoes on or L -e acc-u,nt “T ‘ "“‘S "‘“r "e" s- “cc “ " , - 'p pâ€" a»; hey-a in ra OPS 33 passe rough 1:112 All accidents to mares at owners W . “‘,1. have been ser’ous _ , ‘.\ _ p“ a. ‘ ' .; .v v - «a. v . ' t n ‘ a. -v ‘ a u, ,i ., .. u M- .r 41.. nortals. of the, magnificent gate. . . . arcane.» m 138 P08! rm“m“m . 3 h ‘ .- I'ISk. {l’illl‘illrl ,, . 0 lililf .i‘.‘v‘)-ii