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5765‘? or THE INDIAN muvtnv m' Lttl'iS TRACY g]; .1 ‘x ’4 ~. A :3 O 2- Cr‘-O'. O}? Ct‘iwfir-réw 2%:QW‘M The Emperor seemed to fire up with beautiful woman was who came and ‘ _. .. stood by her father's side. «2;. j” j. Begum did not share the Emperor's ’ .. “ “ dejcction. She faced the rebels now with the air of one who knew them for the canaille they were. But that was only for an instant. A consummate actress. she had a part to play. and she bent and whispered something to B3- hadur Shah with a great show of .-.. pleased vivacity. “ ..'.~ A man who accompanied her step- :,;; i g I , ,1 . nod to the front of the throne, and his ; ‘33, .; : . . “up; 5 words soon revealed to Malcolm that 3 1.11:1? ”9"- ‘ 1 W, (M. 1.; he was listening to the Shahzada. the l , 1:; " " 1” "f7 ' ‘ , “1,... (7 - heir apparent. Mirza Moghul. _ f {Vt ‘ .e ‘ T. ' "Why do you come hither to disturb '~ ‘4 ”the King’s pious meditations?" he cried angrily. “You were better em. ployed at the batteries. Where your loyal comrades are now firing a salute of twenty-one guns to celebrate the capture of Agra by the Neemuch Bri- gade.” He paused. His statement was news . to all present. as. indeed. it well might be. §:‘t'.ng that it was a lie. But his half petulant. half boastful tone “as convincing. and saxâ€"ez'al voices were .1; raised in a cry of “Shabash! Good ;. . hearing?" .4 t “This is no time to create mischief , nci disunion.” he went on loudly. ,‘eTTelp ts aggzgt‘om all quarters. Gtzaiior. Jhanst. Aeétntc‘a amt Luell- now are sending troops to aid us. Til three or four days. if Allah be Willing, _ the Ridge will be taken. and I?“ one ,of the base unbelievers hu‘m led £21! 2 ruined and sent to the fifth circle of t v 011 " The man had the actor‘s trick of making his points. Waiting until an esultant roar of applause had died away, he delivered his most effective hit. “At the very time you dared to burst in on the Emperor's privacy he was arranging a loan with certain local bankers that will enable all arrears of pay to be made up. Toâ€"day there will be a free issue of cattle. grain and hue. a-_ than! ell these things to all men. and trust 0 [flcdlxXHO -3 {Elnora " .and his faithful advisers. of whom I 1am at once the nearest and the most : obedient, to lead you to victory against the Nazarenes.” For the hour these brave words suf- gficed. The sepoys trooped out and f Malcolm went with them. A backward iglance revealed the princess and her : brother engaged in a conversation with Bahadur Shah and a courtier or 'two. Their gestures and manner of 'arrument did not bear out the joyful . tidings brought to the conclave by the hat 5e g Z3u'j;ad‘gr Shah .Shahzada. Indeed. Frank guessed that they were soundly rating the miser- ' able monarch for having allowed him- !» .: ~ .: “20.01153. .93 appeal I’ .1:va behind th to robed in ‘Ite dot/711's}: .. feeble did men. .2e. and wearing )1; :.is head an ‘ plumes, . it; \\ i.l{‘ll llaicolm :25 once set‘cre. He .. ' ~» 7 , t. .r to an self to speak so plainly to his beloved what 3. subjects. .J to 1m . Malcolm knew there was not a yard .aring, of truth in Liirza Bioghul‘s brief “,4 his speech. The Gwalior contingent had ': ‘5 2.1: gone to Cawnporo. All the men Bar- ; and eSily had to send had already arrived . .7 mug with Bakht liitan, th “havildar of 95911; artillery." who was now the King's nightâ€"hand man. Jhansi. Neemuch, iand Lucknow had enough troubks of . Iould f their own without helping Delhi. and, - ‘ul 3 have as for the bankers’ aid. it was easy to :‘e ere . guess the nature of the “loan" that the ...- :ood supply I Emperor hoped to extract from them. indeed. while Malcolm and Chumrl .. me,” ha said. and their new associates were wander- riiil‘ii. "Respec- , ing through the streets and making the ”no: house-‘ 1 :1 ~. ‘ at you-plunder :circuit of the. western wall. there was and gym: Eat. Ui'q'fiifi n tut-1r wires 3 another incipient riot in the fort. Da- 19341;??6 s . I.Z‘.'~'O issued re- - lay in issuing the promised rations en- ‘ JLIN x 0'1\ ~"~’.i.lf)lililf_’ robbery . ._ . . A number Ld (EDDI'GSSiCIL 3:; ‘1‘.- HT" ‘raged the hungry troops. . but to no ghurried again to the Diwan-i-Am, no}, . . lie va ,m _ : clamor-ed for the king‘s presence. and i an 5 “1 :T-‘L‘iv‘e'i 12.:11 loud mur- i told him roundly that he ought to 1m- ! n.3,, , ‘ {prison his sons, who, they said, had , "~31 matters .. --..,.. a . - ' ‘ ’ Cit. O K‘M' ~ non. ..ie bazaat- ;stolen their pay. ,3: modest. {JC- a scpoy. “We 1 "If the Treasury does not find the '~“~a £320?- imney,” was the threat. “we will kill g you and your family, for we are mas» M - rm.” ry- This later' incident came 16 Mal- "dunks SALE OF Towu!colm’s ears while Chumru was per- ! PROP’RTY {Bustling a graimdealer to admit that i . he had some corn hidden away. The Isight of money unlocked the man’s _ . . lips. ”1}“. '9’ fl‘c 1>‘CC“' 1 “Would there were more like you in ‘1’“{1‘ 3‘5» Dt‘ ' the King's service,” he whined. "I . we). M 9‘" by i have not taken a rupee in the way of ”A j ”"33” ‘b‘ i trade since the huzoors were driven . an}, ..‘.c :7 it day forth." “C “f‘wm'm' It was easy enough to interpret the .( ill ’ .rf"\.T?‘1tls 10>a". ' -. .‘: N at}: of “rough" unhappy tradesman 3 real wishes. He . «imam? “cumin", wasptning for the restoration of the . e”. § H [:01 23 British Raj. Every man in Delhi, who . . , . -._.\.,;._. 93 ff, that saw the downfall of the Sirkar. , - ‘;.u‘:cd a.” “ ffairs go badly. then,” Malcolm put in. “Speak freely. friend. We are, , “dim”. The strangers. and are minded to go back - r. m... 3 .0 ,3; 3nd whence we came. for there is naught- ‘ :_ 73,, am; {we l but misrule in the city so far as we' ' "‘1 .'-;‘.'.'. : " intia} fa l c dwe l- .- ,. it... '12,": is can see." t.:::: .4331: and it “What can you expect from an Old -'I f ,, , Culbomc i had anything to lose. mourned the day ices. lGive me the reins of your horse. and . tor I am a poor man a'nd'uaw nu ma- ily.” In response to Chumru‘a request the grain-dealer allowed the men to cook their food in an inner courtyard. While Malcolm extracted additional deo tails as to the chaos that reigned in the city the newcomers from Gwalior consulted among themselves. They had seen enough to be convinced that there were parts of India much pre- ferable to Delhi for residential pur- poses. i "Behold. sirdar!" said one of them Roshinara ' re? 3: it?! triangular 813%:ch after they had eaten, “You led us in, ntiignation at the taunt. but he sunk : and now we pray you lead us out again. I - fro the chair on the throne. if.) ‘ - azgul a hand twice to quiet the 231‘... There are plenty here to fight the Eltll at last. they 8110\1'33 him It; “A- Peringhis, and we may be more use- ' -.. - .. *. ziznre. ,; ful at Lucknow. ,\' "i am weary and helpless.“ he saéti l Malcolm could have laughed at the . x . .n . . strangeness of his position, but he saw . faintly. ‘ have resolved to make a 5 in this request the nucleus of a new J ‘, Â¥ , '. vow to pass the remainder of my life i method of winning his way beyond the “ in service acceptable. to Allah. I will i walls. I ,. rent. man my {me and take the garb‘ "Bide here,” he said gruffly. "until - 0,: .3 :nouyl'lah. ,1 ‘am. going to ”15 : Ali Khan and I return. which we will I .i firm? CA'th\‘-‘EJQ.§ahlb, and thence to i surely do ere night. Then we shall -i “?_C93:‘ 35”,? 1 “CF": ‘0 end my 5°” 5 consider what steps to trike. At pre~ ..:.ri 1.0 “It,“ cays. ! sent. I am of the same mind as you." .. - Tins was not the sort or consolation 1 He wanted to visit the Cashmere ' ' Phat we mob expected or wanted. A i Gate and examine its defenses. Then. saw] of execration burst forth. but ii i he believed, he would have obtained 3 was .Stziyed Dz" m? entrance 0f two i all the information that Nicholson re- peopte from the private portion of the quired. He was certain that Delhi ' x ’ . - ,. ,. 1‘3“?"‘3- would fall if once the British secured , ' s , ~ . 'lnere was no need that Malcolm . a floating inside. the fortifications. The '-. should 351‘ who the pale, haughtyncity was seething with discontent. i Even if left to its own devices it would ‘ speedily become disrupted by the war- ring elements within its bounds. Chumru and he rode first to the Mort Gate. Thence, by a side road, they followed the. wall to the Cash- mere Gate. Traveling as rapidly as the crowded state of the thoroughfare permitted and thus wearing the sem- blance of being engaged on some up gent duty. they counted the guns In each battery and noted their positions. Arrived at the Cashmere Gate they loitered there a f~w minutes. This was the key of Delhi. Once it was won. a broad road led straight to the heart of the city. with the palace on one hand and the Chandni Chowk on the other. Malcolm saw with a feeling of un- utterable loathing that the mutineers had converted St. James's Church into a stable. Not so had the founder. Colonel James Skinner. treated the re- ligions of the people among whom he lived. The legend goes that the gal- lant soldier, a veteran of the Mahratta wars. had married three wives. an Englishwoma'il, '2 Mo m dan and a amtgg‘ is own religious view‘é‘wef‘o o e ne utdtn order. but so says the story, being hard pressed Once in a fight. he vowed to build a church to M. wife's memory if he escaped. When he came to give effect to it no 'was puzzled to know which wife he should honor, so he built-a church, a mosque and a temple. each at a cor- the Cashfii'é'ré Gate. W,- Whether the origin of the structures is correctly stated or not, they stand to this day where Skinner's workmen placed them. and it was a dastardly act on the part of men who worshiped in mosque and temple to profane the hallowed shrine of another and far superior faith. Malcolm was sitting motionless on Nejdi, looking at a squad of rebels erecting fascines in front of a new bat- tery on the river side of the gate, when Chumru. whose twisted vision - a A m a (I to comp... sacsm.reed..t“-rfi’£‘f.:fi.‘it a cavalry guard stationed there was regarding them curiously. “Turn to the right, huzoor." he mut- tered. Malcolm obeyed instantly. The warning note in Chumru’s voice was not to be denied. It would be folly to wait and question him. “Now let us cantor." said the other, as soon as the horses were fairly in the main road. “You did well. sahib. to move quick- ly. There was one in the guard you- der whose eyes grew bigger each sec- ond that he looked at you." They heard some shouting at the gate. A bond in the road near the ruined offices of the Delhi Gazette gave them a chance of increasing the pace to a gallop. There was a long. straight stretch in front. leading past the Telegraph Office. the dismantled magazine. and a small cemetery. Then ' the road turned again, and by a shorp which stood the fort. Glancing over his shoulder at this point. Malcolm caught sight of a dozen . sowars riding furiously after them. To dissipate any hope that they might not be in pursuit. he saw the leader point in his direction and seemingly urge on his comrades. It was impos- sible to know for certain what had roused this nest of hornets, though the presence of a man of the 3rd Cavalry in the palace that morning was a :lnis ter fact that led to only one conclu~ sion. No matter what the motive, he felt that Chumru and he were trap- ped. There was no avenue of escape. Whether they went ahead or made a dash for the city, their pursuers could keep them well in sight. as their ltired horses were Incapable of a sus- ' tamed effort at top speed after having I of his country. I I l i 7 I been on the move nearly twenty hours. He had to decide quickly, and his decision must be governed not by per- sonal considerations but by the needs If he had been recog- nized. the enemy would follow him. Therefore, Chumru might outwit them were be given a chance. “Listen, good friend." he shouted, as they clattered up the hill. “Thou seest the tops of trees in front?" “Yes, sahib." _ “This. then, is my last order, and it must be obeyed. When we reach those trees we will bear off towards the pal- Pull up there and dismount. hide yourself quickly among the trees. I shall ride on, and you may be able to dodge into some ditch or nuilah till (It is dark. Rejoin those men from! 3 i away train the city. Ten the Generat- sahib what you have seen and that I ' ; ~_ . man who writes verses when he should sent you, Do you understand?" ', ‘1"? z}! 0121*? i be punishing malefactors?” said the “Huzoor!â€"" . . (Insists. and grain-dealer, bitterly anxious to vent “Silence! Wouldst than have me "I: ....... 11.1", “c'e' his wrongs. “If you would act wisely. fail in my duty? It is my parting wish, M H“ :66: +2 sirdar, leave this bewitched place. It EChumru. There is no time for words. . gr»; , {57”} we QR] is given over to devils. I am a Hindu. : Do as I say, or we both die nselessly.” y, _.;._:_,'cyi‘,‘enc‘c‘ I“ as you knownbut I am worse treated ) There was no answer. The Moham- . The other by. thf Brahmins than by men of your .medan’s eyes blazed with the frenzy ._- ’ntiimm m faith. 2 of a too complete comprehension of his . her: “1'; be a Mayhap you have quart-sled with .master’s intent. But now they were . ‘. , . {33‘3“ can be had some of the sepoys and have a sore [behind the trees, and Malcolm was al- 0 , .jdemgmh feeling against them?" trendy checking Nejdi. Chumru flung - lACKSOV ‘Think not so, sirdar. Who am I to himself from the saddle and ran. ammo“ 15561.3 make enemies of these lords? Every .Cowering amid some shrubs of dense . ‘ay 19”. , . ~ Y merchant in the m is of my mind, foliage, he watched Malcolm dashing. uilbave suffered less m w’ 319’“ that-sad Home Lotion Gate of- i a I I i l c i .- ..-.. mm-.. - -mw._â€". ~._.__._____.___ ! ._._.... l l I l l | i l élars apply to ELIAS Bowns, 5ce31,by Mignon (715). by Jean Le Blane, l i l i i , en, frame barn, stone stabling, i g i l l i I O . --.~.-m.â€"â€"_~ ; ,Gwanor if possible. and try to get ' i i i a 1911. rise gained the elevated plateau on ;mtle from SChOOI’ the palace. ' A minute later the rebels thundered past. and they did not seem to notice that one Of the two horses disappearing in the curved cutting that led to the drawbridge and side enâ€" trance of the gate was riderless. Chumru ought to have taken imme. diate measures to secure his own safety. But he did nothing of the kind. He lay there. WiltChing the hard- riding horseman. and striving most desperately to do them all the harm that the worst sort of malign impre- cations could effect. They. in turn, vanished in the sunken approach to the fortress. and the unhappy bearer was imagining the horrible fate that had befallen the master, whom he loved more than kitb and kin. when he saw the same men suddenly reappear and gallop towards the Delhi Gate, which was situated at a considerable dis- tance. Something had happened to disap- point and annoy them-that much he could gather from their gestures and impassioned speech. Whatever it was, Malcolm-sahib apparently was not dead yet. and while there is life there is hope. Chumru proceeded to disrcbe. He kicked off his boots. untied his putii:s, threw aside the frock-coat and breech- es of a cavalry rissaldar. and stood up m the ordinary white clothing of a na’ tive servant. "Shabash!" muttered he. as he un- fastened the military badge in his turban. "There is nothing like a change of clothing to alter a man. Now I can follow my sahib and none be the wiser." . With that he walked coolly into the roadway and stepped out leisurely to- wards the Lahore Gate. But he found the massive door closed and the draw- bridge raised. and a gruff voice bade him begone. as the gate would not Do opened until the King's orders were received. CHAPTER XVI. in the Vortex Malcolm was not one to throw his life away without an effort to save it. Once, during a visit to Delhi. Captain Douglas, the ill-fated commandant of the Palace Guards. had taken him to his quarters for tiffin. As it happened, the two entered by the Delhi Gate and walked through the gardens and corriâ€" dors to Douglas's réoms. which were situated over the Lahore Gate. Thus he possessed a vague knowledge of the tasogrgphy of the citadel, and his visit that tiiolhififi‘had refreshed'bis memory to a slight extent. On that slender reed he based some hope of escape. In any event he prayed that his ruse might better Chumru‘s chances. all I: , realise liaise? a soldier's death If, rough t bay ff- side the palace. (3 my. .. ., Crzfiifig thflmwbridgs at a 1?? gallop, he saw a number of guar looking at him wonderingiy. It oc- curred to him that the exciting events of the early hours might have led to orders being given on the question of admitting sepoys in large numbers. If that were so. he might gain time by a bit of sheer audacity. At any rate. there was no harm in trying. As he clattered through the gateway he shouted excitedly: "Close and bar the door! None must be admitted without the King’s special order!" The spectacle of a well-mounted se- WJ Vmun. b . . worn. who arrived in; €3¢fl$£3§é haste and was evidently pursued by a body of horse. so startled the atten- dants that they banged and bolted the great door without further ado.,.; f v c on J ow..â€" FARM FOR SATE {WARM FOR SALEâ€"North half of . - lot: 6, con. 9 and South half lot: 0, cou.10, Mariposa, containing 200 acres more or less, good brick house frame barn 40380, good stone stabl- ing, small orchard. On north farm 12 acres hardwood bush, on South farm 20 acres hrrdvowtl 112.;5. The balance , tillable and under good cultivation. it two miles from ichurch, 3 miles from post office and {2683 (38)» by Brilliant 1271 (755)1’7' church, 'and blacksmith shop. The pro perty of William Ham. For particu- estate agent, Lindsay. 4‘OR SALEMLot 5, con. 3, Eldon William Goad, brick house and kitch- hOg pen, never failing well; well fenced 2acre orchard and small fruits. good school, post odice, blacksmith shop store within a. few rods of farm. Sit- uation good. For further particulars apply to_ ELIAS BOWES, real es- tate agent. Lindsay. GOOD TIMBER 35606 A T.R. .. a“... The property of CHAS. LINDSAY LlNDSAY,O.\IT. Will stand at his own stables, Cam- bt-idge-st., Lindsay. for the season of Far Pedigree, Description and Terms see small curds. «/ THE LINDSAY POST l i l at Lorneville, the property oil "; lexpert Percheron breeders is the guar- .- 1 ' :antee that he will be a reproducer, PAGE 3 COMING All” ‘ The very same 11w :8. 7, Vet-y same. plilt't'. ill? 6!?“ ' Already the atoll. was going the . rounds that the precious life of Baha- ' do: Shah had actually been threatened by the overbearing sepoysâ€"what more likely than that this hard-riding offi- cer was coming to apprise his majesty of a genuine plot, while the flying I snuadron Lu the roar was striving to I To to 'uonttnued. ' THE J|| s IMPORTED PER CKERON STALLIOH \Viil lie at his hit? stanza Maundcx’s Ho tr. 1. I.I.\°Il'~?-1‘:' Thursday . Aiternnm tin-at rg 'm-l‘tl i l and niglx‘. ‘ v 7,. ,. in“ .H .EM . . T? 553'“ «a 5 ...â€"~ v: ...er - Ab t u are. 3697 UIN .0...“ in France and ($028 in Percheron Society of America 'I‘llt‘ proper! y of 'C. LINDSAY, Lindsay, Ont. i HARDUIN (75290), 68028, is a black ,with star on faCe. He was foaled 0n iMay 16th, .1907. Weighs 2000 1135., at. jfour years old. Bred by Mme. Vve. iLeguet, a noted breeder of Percherons The Thoroughbred Clydesdale at Sarthe. District of Perche, France. â€"' 8 . FATJORITE E N I GH I In‘vpor‘<d .- Fr 9 ~ 47-â€" ‘ A .4, In Carnal-y. 1 10 by Geo. THE LerDIVG HOYESL“\‘E.\I ‘ V". Setters d: Sons Huntingdon Ind. “‘4‘. 7": ‘ r‘ 5‘” ‘ (6314) ' , , or chaise. E Ml Lv andi “I, - . .- ib'b'A" the. largest importers of Per- ENNISMORE (Where I“ h a 5) t , PKUPU’H'X 01' (aileron, Raglan! and German 00“" travelled for Six seasons) sav that : THGFflfiS WALDQH n htalllOXES and Mares in America. lelflflfs as 3. stock horse 113:! '1 ~ ' 2 w ROUTE 1911 : Peirto be beaten. 1 ’ [ ......- _._ .r- 1‘ i: a r: It." 9‘; _:'l , , . tIONDAY. Mal/155, will leave his own ‘ In“: 0 h .. CH“ h - ‘t: I H" “"11 “‘5‘1“'1“""“““” ”‘ ill}! ‘3 Lindsay re €Il'l_i for $3.10 e I ‘ r ‘1' 71";<n\vn <’-tt"c I ‘t ll ('t‘n ti 0-»: KB staple at noon and rocecd to D. v ~ ~ k 2 . ”"2 ".' “ . ‘ ' ' 2."- . ) ’ _ p 35’I .‘If’ (SJ-"Al V1. ”til; ’Jl thlmlf‘a‘f, . Wax. Haitian: \\t(l.;t-<tl;l'~’ ;.:;.) - ’~ . I ‘w'. v ‘ ; y . _ . ' t . .. ‘fl‘y . - (Inn 5’ LOt " “‘m' 5' {131.1}, for sold a geldmg Weighing 1.173 135. . {hill-QC. v.h<~:x llf‘ 5“): in: .t. Jl.-.'ull€3§.‘1'.$- mi lit- for $355 m, it cult-til House, Lindsay. . r‘ v . J" " . . - . . . . 'TLEDDAX , Will proceed to Dnr' r‘ l':t'~'n:~itc- In.;::.:t 2t: mim- t~ :t lit-clutt- I 0t Con " J‘L ; l'til thtpplc brown with “him: until for: ' ’ A ’ ' TL ESDAY, HA Y 3m! x. l l ,‘(x ? :ttirl \vhiiv star on law“. nzzti lazs‘a‘cigh- Emily, for noon; thence to Tomper- his m...‘ Mi .1, "0”,, ' ; . ), ,._; ; .7111915Hv5. .. .\...lv'l|,. A. 8th I A :.v _ '1 ‘ .‘ -" ‘ .“V ' . :w ‘ ’ ance House, Omsmee, for night. ('ur‘ a H. .3 and l" ; (c h TE.“ ; 1l-.-t\'t»x'.:.pkkvt1;_;tttEyre 2') ‘,\_.‘l.~‘.>.’tt't}fi} ”r .*‘~ 7 - ~ ,. ..” "i ‘ ‘ ‘ _ , “ '3? ll? Wm. ‘thn ”I‘ll”. m >3. - T:â€" iWIfbebDAX ' W111 proceed to (1.80. anw"? " '1‘." pi" ”“1”: I I I f «it-ew’s (ZTl) 11455:. First ,,,;;;3 Kali i ‘ienderson,s, lot 6, con. 7, Emily, x1402} : i:.¢:il2t t i L 'i‘ .--7 lit-shine (S: 0) by SE: lirsl-“m. Elm) for men; thence to M. Fitzpatrick's {fin-g. Lian-fowl {2.31;}ng § wilt). ‘r‘tfllllii tiillli Ht'lllll‘ll Irma by . . . ‘ ‘ Scottish Champion (ll! (fi’n‘i'l. third. v v 1 9 w' r y - .~. , . . ‘ Lot 14’ con. 9_- Emily, for mgnt. VV ED) Lot/XXX nt'n'mng ms. ;.t- Lint"; f gum yum...- 3,}. him... ”f (2.73.7.1: (23;, THURSDAS‘! Wm prOCeed to JOS- to JUl‘llilV lib-it‘s. litli Ti zlélv. I‘Jl': .311». fourth (lam by \‘Ctritvlvtt‘1l but neon ; thence 321; ram ~:.;‘~C.- 33' “3'- noon; and thence toT J Morri- sey’s, Lot 5, con. 10, Emily, night. FRIDAY, will proceed to his own stable, Cambridge-st. Lindsay, for noon, where he will remain until the for night, \vl'tcrc itc, \viLl Saturday morning. . SATURDAY morning will pt'wm-ri‘ to John Mauritius, Central House, Lindsay, thcnec bound for night, where he will remain until the I"):- A .31? It gun» to show tin-if. li3< stock is ’ ' tutu-ting {All right. and my guttzvns an:- mtistlctl. For in tln- }:-.trs of lit”? and lil 9"; his cults were prim: w3n~ News at Lit» Lind-Hy Central. and his: rium \v:t< also :1 pxize" \viuzim it) 1997. His gr. dam. s‘t-etl by S-ruttislt (lump lull, Was winner of first, priz: at. C0- I).')'.ll“;.". :mzl firs; :tt Lindsay in 1:232 and l l } Flynn's, LC! 12, C011. 11, Emily, for, i for . , . . - x lowm" fuesduv morning. , . . . . . . followmg ..Ionday at noon. . . h .. ~ . " , , ,lSiiZnu at I.:tt::.<.ty. :u..‘. in tN‘I first The above route to be continued I‘lus route Will 1“: (‘Ontvimlt'd 'mi'illfé i at I.:!‘.I]S:t‘. llEs g.;:t-. till“ slf‘t'j by throughout the season, health and the season. health ttttzl weather; I’tiuct- of \Vnies, “HIS. \Viliflil' of first . . . z ‘ it: (,‘nbnllr", Iixst at. I‘llltlrilV'. and first we ther permitttn petmitttng. = l" . . , - ”a " g ' in! (nut-met: sumvs in #5:. a - . . P ,iGREEEq , ( _ , l TERMS-e31!)payable “hen you haw Per..heron Societyof Amenca sum, Mclnneâ€"s l 1111p Dub} -‘ ‘ ' ' " . a. foul one week old,_ I’dgticsdirpfsmg BIanregor I487 : by Dal'nicy 222. if of mat-cs lwi’ot-c fouling time must pay CEPTIIH ‘AT “ - 7 : . . . I ~ (I L_ OF PEDIGRLE Conqueror 19:) ; by L Hill‘t'l’gllx' ' heim'e IIIGY pill‘f, “'lill-l Ilt‘ I'Ilill’t’. PM l We hereby certify :--That the Per- Champion 499 . bv Snlnmmls Imzi. , itch-i as S“(iill'l[}' until punl fur. An cheron Stallion, HARDUIN, (75290), Cit-rt in) any-3 ' .D‘ll'l Field-tn." . accidents to ULHPS at r;~k of owners. ‘ imported in February 1910 by Coo \I in 21);.) It: { d ’ Au” 3' ‘ ‘ A 1 ‘mmâ€"7 - ' . ‘ - - am :. : titre 0 :mi. . C.Jli‘.‘i\' 3 W' Souers Sous, Huntingdon, 113- 1940 : 2nd dam initiv Bird, Imp. 356‘) :§ The Imported 661111311 Coach diana, is recorded by the Per'lh‘ircn Sire, Gallant Lyon. 3513 : .‘irri tingle. f StaIIIOIl [Society of America, and that his reâ€" iccrded number is 68028. Daisy 590‘} : by Young Print-u of: Kiiht'itle 1013 ; 4th darn l)ai>_v lUlL‘: i AL Color and description :â€" Black' by Lofty 490; 0th (3.523, Lilly of? .‘_,-- .star. ' Bloomfield 1024. : n'".â€"“r"v‘.ttp i Pedigree zâ€"Foaled May 15th. 1907 IVTaCZNNES it PL‘ulAL-“VI tutu.“ i . . - '\"."Y" " :-'v.;'.._ ‘.'(l" ' i bred 5y ,‘Mmc. \ V8. Leguet, Depart- )VI.»L1.\ -w "b" L .\ I U-» .5 ., .u (u i .-.i) was shown in Scotland :‘n‘ :1 your mini 1 1 meat. of Sarthe. , 1 . . . .. 4 ' - '1 two VC'tt' ozt . \vtnn'nr- tire jun: . Sire : MOSCOW (50664) by Parfait, ‘ t . t , i a . ' Prizes. . I Since Coming to Cane. it 3.. it'd. ‘ been shown in Montreal, 5:. imub, I St. Martin and littntmgtlun. on :1. occasions, winning: 16 Fll'si’. Prizes . and 5 Second Prizes. In 1599 he i won the Silver Medal at the l’ctcr- j _. boro Stallion Show against all comers ' ” including Erskine, Illactircggor and; Stanley. The Messrs Davidmn, who awarded the above prizes. are men of J (44295). by Besique (19002), by Bril- iliant III, 11116 (2919), by Feuelon E Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco II (714), ‘ by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712) l (739). . l . Dam :â€"Rose (29955), by Louis D” iOr (5891), by Gerome 3655 (436), by Vidocq II (723), by Bayard (1385) by l Vidoc<1 483 (732), by Coco II (714) by iVieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), :by Mignon (715) by Jean Le Blane, i (739). 2nd Dam :â€"Margot (29401), by Fa- vora 1542 (765), by French Monarch 205 (734), by Ildermin, (5302), by Valentin (5301) by Vieux Chaslin (713) by Coco (712) by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739). 3rd Dam zâ€"Bijou, belonging to M. Cochereau. All the highest. priced and ALOIS' (527T). lk‘ .1 high social standing 1111i] judges of He was f bait-d in 12:07. Bred by J- B. Provincial fame. i Becker, (icnuany. l TERMS i Imported in February 1910. by Gm To insure a foal $10 payable 1st. \y. Snuetsé‘; Sons. Iluntington, Ind... February, 1912, two mat-es $l8. In- L's-Au the. Effie-5"» "Uii‘ll'lf‘lf ”2‘: sured mares must be returned regu- g‘elv‘fflt 3353“" infi‘ ‘ ‘9' “‘4“ .‘. . , .orsts In mted ..t..ttts. lat-1y to the horse, or they will be; \' tl . _ ’f charged full insurance whether in} ‘ ”w "'3 mom“) ‘ foal or not. Parties disposing 0f,C, LINDSAY, Lindsay, 0‘, their mares before fouling, will be. charged full insurance whether in; feal or not. Mares tried and not re- 3 PEDIGRE E turned to the horse will be charged i ALOIS {5377). Sire Eitel. No. um as season mares whether in foal or f bv Ehrenbergflikfl, by Rain"; :3 not. Foals held as security uniil by Ruble-0(952). Dam \Vandalltm paid for. All accidents to mares at zilkfidou ”030% Asmar (11“; fin: risk of owners. - i This stallion iTi one of the bhestgh‘he: I German Coach arses ever mu SA‘M EADICOTT lthis district. He stands on the lat Owner and Manager l of feet and legs and his action can: ihe surpassed. This class of horse is .l one of the most saleable breeds in th i market to-day. and always or mm l the highest prices. Inspection mm -â€"â€"~.~-â€"â€" â€" first- prize Percherons that have been 1“ 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 the studs cf the leading Percheron breeders of the United States. The individuality of HARDUIN is most pleasing to the people who have seen him. His breeding, which would be considered orthodox by the most 502W I * - This stallion will stand at his (In ' SICAL IN STRUMENTS "' For . stable for the season of 1911. strength, beauty of design and; finish, tone. quality, durability. and? To incurs a foal. $15.00, payable In 1 February 1912.. Mares most be re. \ o I .. ‘ 1 all that 30°” "’ make an a-I round g turned regularly to the horse or they first-class piano, the Gerard-Hema- ) will becharged full insurance whether man easily takes the lead, and the in foal or not. Parties disposilgof _ their mares befme fouling time must TERMS best people purchase this instrument. pay full insurance whether in fan! 12- To insure a foal. $15.00, payable let I also sell several other: Martin not. All ac. idents to mares at. owner’s February, 1912- Mares must be return- ' Orme, Standard, etc. Besides these I m tilt. ed regularly to the horse or they will ' sell both new and second-hand organs . be charged full insurance whether in ' and disc and cylinder gramphonw. lee Stock "18" rme foal or not. Parties disposing of their 9 with all the necessary supplies ’ and I an agent for the General m mares before fooling time must pay on easy terms of payment. A top Stock Issuance Co. MW full insurance whether in 109.1 or not. buggy as good‘as new for $60430- and can take risks on all kind- I. All accidents to mares at owner’s 'I‘HOS. BROWN, 26 Wellington street, 3 live animals. Dr. Brood. onus '- risk. Peel-8t. Lindsay. 5;; it. ._.. - A r -1 r . .0 -â€"o J....|.1-o.a Ivaâ€".2? 'yit'ww.‘ WWI .t, ~ .2 2': ‘ u‘lfio’xfin. M ,3.» .u m‘fi’.’ it; " '1'