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l’etlock deep in the 1m grass there buried deep in M a magnifioent borne, such a _Neyer had he as a sculptor on a soldier might 3;: amigo: 'flu’m to see His color was a. light _y ' 1! '. Springmg to 1 ‘htnnt. wzth mane and tail on a lett. now .witl m tawny tint. Seventeen hands geldingg'gfi i . _, , w 3 With a Portal and hannches iwith scarlet, I h bespoke: mmense strength, he moddened eyes, her! down‘ to the most delicate lines a thiffl 03f?" dainty breed in neck and erect the “the “3‘?“ I!!! shoulfier. He was indeed a 8105' gagent fig; ‘I In sight as he stood there, his beau- with calm, inc: 36‘“! body leaning back from his which danced a vile; re d d - joy or contest a P a an propped foreiegs, his place tonal] t’ha craned high, his ears erect. hill the iron munch bristling, his red nostrils. op- could do. ‘ and shutting with wrath, and Once a long 1 ' flasm . - from the monk :14; eyes turmng from Side and highenyet: aide in haughty menapo and defi- ”m "mam", h, hatmbxflrmcmnmm mluinm Ioruld-Amulng'l‘hlngs m by Ionh ofIavarloy. Iflf ”MING 01‘ THE YfllOW HORSE. Sale of New Dress Goods AT MISS MITCHELL’S. First-class Dress-taking Done on Shortest Notice AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Customersbuying DresGoodswillhave cutting done free, specialatten given to Wedding and Evening Costumes. Fit guaranteed CallandseehetMiIlinery. Pficaverylowjust now. '9 young squire had climbed on to ‘09 at the Abbey wall and stood ' balanced, the very image of. l and spirit and gallant-'3’. his ‘1! hanging (tom one hand and 'hip grasped in the other. With um snort, the horse made [01' instantly, and, his white booth lad ax be snapped; but again a I blow, from the loaded whip in him to swerve, and even at Ilptant' of the ”Wm, measurinz ,‘Qstance with steady 0W3: and “‘8 his supple body (or the '8. Nigel bounded into the lit bu with his leg- «use the [back of the yellow horse. For unite. with neither saddle nor ; 81» to help him, and the beast M and real-in like a. mad 1 ‘- beneath him. be was hard H! to hold his on. His loz- ‘ like two bands» 01 steel welded {the swelling orcha- oli t5. " ribs. and hit 10!! bend "l’ hm friends a nun-3!!“ IBIG’S rrrcvna Forsalebyxnrefiabiednggmatflmpebotfle. FwWMinâ€" amnion, etc., write or can Dr. Slocum, :79 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. ROOMS OVER GAMPBELL’S GROOER'Y STORE. CONSUMPTION WWI) The marvellous results of wlrich are now being rapidly rea- Iized by sufferers from diseases of Throat and Lungs, Consumption and all' Chronic and Wasting Conditions, pneumonia, La Grippe, Bronchitis and Stomach Troubles. For Coughs and Colds. FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE ON APPLICATION. The Scourge of this Country and Climate ls Tuberculosls’or. Vitu’Daneq This is but one out of the thou- sands of letters on file at this office testifying to the unpar- alleled excellence of Psychlne in eradicating and preventing dis- eases ofthe Throat, Lungs. Chest and Stomach. I am sending you my photo end testimonial herewith for your great remedy PSYCHINE. Yes, younmediesdidwondersforme. Imebont 28 or 30 yeers of age when I took PschNE. The doctors had given me up as an incurable consumptive. My lungs and every organ of the body were ten'ibly diseased and wasted. Friends and neighbors thought I'd never get better. But PSYCHINE saved me. My lungs have never bothered me for 16 yea}, and PSYCHINE is a. permanent cnre. Dr.SbcumCo. red. blazing eyes it looked to nd for. [death On three sides the ive-vir- gate field. was bounded by a high lwall, broken only at one spot: by- a heavy [ourcfoot wooden gate. But on the~ (ourth side was a low grey. :building. one at the :gmnges of the :Abbey, presenting a long flank an. Ebroken by door or window. The lhorse stretched itself into. n‘ gallop land hendefietraight Lot that craggy fthirty-Loot wall. {He would break in red ruin at the base of it if he com-1 but dash forever the lite 01‘ this man. who claimed mastery over that which nad never yet found in! master. The great heunehea gathered undo: it. the 03.88! hoois drummed ‘the (run an taster and faster. the tran- tic horas bore himself and his rider. toward the wall.- A. would Nigel spring on! To: do 50‘ would be to be to bend hit-will “that ol the bout new}: him. 113111;: a: Mm mwmn that» 000% quick gig“. the m lint)! passed " ‘ ’iige-and ‘Imdl‘e into the, Mt: unit, 1 ,h q_tin held the mono. mjyith the right healipped h“ M madam by. drunken. 3.3.41 But the. wild. horse only swelled in- to a gmter Lury. In the sullen gloom of its untamed heart theme rose the lurious resolye to dash the life from this cling‘ing rider, even if it meant destruction to beast and man. With l BACKWARD UPON ITS RIDER. - But. ,swift and cool, he had writhed from under it ere it fell, spurned it with his £0011 as it rolled on the earth and then seizing its mane as it rose swung himself. lightly on tq its back once more. Even the grim aacrist couldnot bu; join the cheer. as Pom- more, amazed to find the rider still upon his back, plunged and cannot- ed down the field. ,, _ A Once a long drone of; misery rose from the monks, as rearing higher and highenyet a last mad elfort sent the creature toppling over buxied deep in the tawny, mane. ;' . Never had the dull round 05 the lives 01.; the gentle lirethren of Wav- erley been broken by so fiery a scene. Springing to right and swooping to lett. now with its tangled wicked head betwixt its Lore feet. and now pawing eight feet high in the. air. ‘with scarlet. furious nostrils and maddened eyes, the yellow horse was a. thing on terror and of beagty. But the lithe figure on hia back, bending like a need in the wind to every. movement. firm below. pliant above. with calm, inexorable Lace and eyes which danced and gleaned with the joy or contest, still held its masterful ‘ place 1,011 all that the fiery heart and the iron muecles of. the‘great beast could do. 5:9 Bathux-st St, London, July 19, 1904. I... LIZZIE mo: . Did you know you could give medicine to your chil-_ dren while they were sound- lysleeping? You certainly can. It is called Vapo- Cresolene. You put somt Cresolene in the vaporizer, . light the lamp, and place near the bed. The children quietly breathe-in the vapor. There is nothing equal to it for whooping- cough, croup, colds, cough, sore throat. and all other troubles of the throat and chest. It is economical, pleasant, safet " construction on the largest Canadian steamer on the great lakes. The new veesel is to be delivered by next 0e- tober. in time to participate in the grain business next year, and (or this reason construction will have to be commenced at‘ an early date. The un- ofliciai information places the vessel as 450 feet long. 55 feet beam. and her capacity as something in excess 0! 300.000 bushels. The name com- any control the Midland King and idland Queen. . - , . . W's II: m f r 7 (Ottawa Free Prees.‘ l 1 One hundred thousand dollars in- amen In the non: offing nnnm Inu- 4' It was bad that this creature should still cling so tight upon his back, but now he. would even go to the intolerable length. ' of checking him and guiding him on the way that he would have him go. There was a sharp pluck at his mouth, and his head wag turned once more. As well go that; way as another, but the man was mad indeed it he thought that And still, do what he would. the man clung Last to his heaving sides and to his flying mane. dent. Ino- tionless. inexorable. letting him do what he would. but. fixed a; Fate’ upon his purpose. Over Huntley Down, through Thursley Marsh. with the reeds up to his mud-op lashed withers. and the}: onward up the long. slope on the headland bi the Hinds. down by the Nutcombe Gorge. slipping, blundering. but never slackHâ€" ening his tearful speed. on went the great yellow horse. The vill to at Shottermill heard the wild c atter of boots. but etc they could swing the ox- -hide. curtains oi their cottage doors horse and rider were lost amid the his h bracken of. the llaslemene 1Valley. 0n he went and on. tossing the miles behind his flying hoofs, No marshland could clog him, - no hill could hold him back. Up the slope of Linchmeer and the long ascent of Fernhurst he thundered as on the level. and it was not until he had flown down the incline of. Henley Hill and the. grey castle tower of Mid- hurst rose over the coppice in front. that at last the eager outstretched neck sank a. little on the breast, and the breath came quick and last. Look where he would in woodland and on down his strainingeyescéuld catch no sign of. those plains of tree- dom which he sought. And yet: ANUIHER OUTRAGE. x) ' ma Don’t .Wake bah)? And now came quch a: ride on otill lingers in the gossip oi the lowly country talk and forms the rude jin- gle oi ythat old Surrey ballad, now nearly. Lorgotten, sayg for the rep 1 train: . The Doe the t sped on Hinde Head, ; The Keetril on the winde, 3 And Nigel on the Yellow Horse . . Can leave the world behinde. Betore them lay a rolling “ocean of dark heather, knee-deep, swelling in billow on billow up to the clear-cu: hill before them. Above stretched one unbroken arch oli peaceful blue. with a. sun which was sinking down to- ward. the Hampshire hills. Through the deep “heather. down the gulliec. over the watercourses, up the broken slopes, Pommers flew. his great heart bursting with rage. and every fibre! quivering: at the indignities which he had endured. . ~ GREAT HORSE PASSED. He had heped to sweep on his rider. but Nigel‘ sank low on the hearing beck. with his nee buried iq the ay- ing mane. The rough launches rup- ed him rudely, but never ehook his spirit nor his grip. Bearing. plung- ing “end struggling Pommera broke through the gaming grove and was out on the broad gtmtch oh Bentley Down. He turned with a rhsh and one magnificent deer-like bound carried him over the four-loot fence. Nigel‘e hat had flown off, and his yellow curls streamed! behind him as he rose and fell in the leap. They were in the water meadow new. and the rippling‘ stream twenty feet wile gleamed in [rout of them, running oown to the main current on the Wey. The yellow horqe gathered hie launches under him and flew over like an 9.! row, He took of! from be- hind a boulder and cleared a torso- boeh anthem sida. Two am still mark the leap from hoot-mark to hoot-mark, and they are eleven good paces apart. Under the hen;- ins branch of the great oak-tree on the Luther side (that Querone Tiltor- diene is etil shown as the bound ot the Abbey’s immediate precinta) the rose high and meneeins at the touch. He loathed this place, these people. all and everything, which threatened hie Lreedom. He would have done with them forever. he would see them no more] Let him away to the ut- termost parts of. the earth. to the great plains where freedom is. Any- where over the far horizon where he could get away from the defining bit and the insufferable maetery otman. Blind, frantic fury urged in the yellow horse's heart once more at. this new Begradation. tnia badge ot eerfdom and infancy. Hie spirit .7 HAIR-ENTW’INED. HAND. Ere he had slid back into position the moment on danger had passed. for the horse. its purpose ell blurred in its mind by this strange thin which had betallen, wheeled round once more, trembling in every fibre. and tossing. its petulant head until [at last the mantle had been slipped Ttrom its eyes and the chilling dark- ? ness had melted into the homely. eit- cle on snnlit grass once mono. But what; was this new outrage which had been inflicted upon Tm What wag the deflling. bar or iron which was locked hand against its month! What were these stnoc which galled the tossing neck. this band which spanned its cheat! In those instants ol! stillness ere the mantle had been plucked away Nigel had lain forward. had slipped the snaffle between the ohampinateeth and had dettly seemed it. - L __ The result was but too anooenlul. for It nearly browht‘ Ibont tho downfall of the rider. When those red eyes straining"tpt death were suddenly shrouded in unexpected darkness, the amazed horse propped on its loreteet, and came to no dead: a stop that Nigel was shot lorwand on to its neck and. badly held him- self. by his lth (ox-wad glong the creature‘- strenuoua, rippling back he cant thu flapping cloth over the horne‘ a gen. W'e lit M ,' r (Ottowa Free PM] f One hundred thousand dollars in- crease In the poet, omee revenue for. November. Whnt a; money make! that rtment would be m the P. M. G. o mworkedfpntimo on the 'b. I 0!! Mn Infant! m In a few days the official announce- ment will probably be made that the Midland Navigation Company have closed a contract with the Collins- wood Shipbuilding Company for the construction all the largest Canadian steamer on the meat lakes. The new vessel is to be delivered by next 0o- tober. in time to participate in the grain business next year. and for this In showing Shropshire sheep st Guelph last week Mr. John Camp- bell’s (lock met with good success in strong competition. In eight show- ings Live firsts and three second prizes were awarded it. In the grade class. where the dillerenj breeds of [sheep are in competition. in their grades and crosses. the entries from Fairview were successful in winning in every section. and out at eight firsts, offered, won four of them. in- cluding the sweepstakes tor the best single sheep in the class. These grades were sold two weeks agoJor delivery at Guelph, to Messrs. S. H. Waller Son. 01. St. Lawrence mar- ket. Toronto, at seven and a halt cents per pound live weig ht. Four shearlings and two lambs:8 comprising the lot, made an sverage ct four-7 teen dollars each, â€" probably the highest price for s lot ever heard or in Csnepla es id for sheep ‘goin'; to the block. essrs. Weller intend sending them to the WeldorL-Astorit hotel, of. New York City. as they have done the past two years with the winning sheep bought from Fair- view Fem. . . . . n I E And so it 'was thit some belated monks on .Waverley. passing home- wand lrom the outer farms saw a strange sight, which they carried on with them no that it reached, that very night the ears 0: both sacrist and oh Abbot. For. as they passed through Tiltord, they had seen home and man walking side by side and head by head up the manor-house lane. And when they had raised their lanthorns on the pair it was none other than the young Squire himself. who was leading home. as a shepherd leads a lamb. the tear- some yellow horse on Crooksbory‘. To BE THE lARGEST VE88EI. ,"You an: m horse. Pommera." Nig- el whispered, and he laid his check against the: oraning head. “I know you, Poznmora, and you know. me,and with the help on Saint Paul ‘weahall teach éome other folk to know as both. Now 191': no walk together as far aathia moorland yond, [or indeed I wot not whether it is you or I who need the water moat.” ‘ red eye rolled up at him; but it we! wonder not hatred, e prayer and not s. threat which he could read in it, As he stroked the seeking muzzle. the horse whinnied’gently snd thnist his nose Into the hollow. of his head. It was enough. It was the end 0! the contest, the acceptance 0: new conditions by s. chivalrous toe from c ehivairons victor. The young Squire was the flint to recover. and, kneeling by: tho panting overwrought horse. he passed his handgun fly. over the tang led mono and down tho noun-[locked hoe. Tho in?! tho' burning spirit within. be plunged or! once more upon his furi- ona gallop. He wu out on the, heather slopes again and heading for Wefiown Common. 0!: he flow and on. But again his brain tailed him and agnln hie limbo trembled beneath him. andLyet again he. strove toeaaa his pace. only to be driven onward by the cruel spur and falling laah. He was blind and GIDDY WITH FATIGUE. He saw no longer when he placed his feet, he cared no longer when he went. but; his one mad longing was to get away tram this dresdtul thing, this tortue which clung to him sud would‘ not let go. Through Thursley Village he passed. his eyes straining; in hls agony. his heart bursting within him, and he hsd won his way‘ to the crest of. Thursley Down, still stung (prwsrd by stsh snd blow. when his spirit weakened, his giant strength epbed out oth’ , end with one deep sol: o! econ: t yellow horse ssnk among. the best]:- er. So sudden wss the hi; thst Nigel new. [ox-yard over his shoulder. snd beast. and msn is; prostrste snd seeping, whilst _t_he_ l_s_st_ red rin‘ipt {he‘sni' sank behgpd Butler snd tbs first stsrs singed in s__violgt, sky. 0h. orowninc inhnyl Wu there no limit to than degredatione! He wee no longer even to ohooee his own pace. Binee he hut ohoeen to gellop eohrmthieownwwhennet new gellop [Arthu- atili at the will at ”other. A spur struck home on either flunk. A etinc‘ing whip-[uh tell eoroee hie ehonider. He bounded his own. height in tho :3: at the and the charm of- it. Then. tomat- ting hie weary. limbo, bmtting hie panting. rooting aides. forgetting ev- erything eeve_thie intolerehle inenlt ‘ nah tetah‘otfi" elm”: wee et the ‘end at hie irit on his atmgth. Be 1wouldeoon whim thethemonn- ‘eonquered. in it etreined hie line" or broke hie' heart to do so. Beck then he flew up the long, long eeoent. Would he ever get to the end ot'it 0 Yet he wogld not own that he was eble to so no tux-the: while the men still kept hie grip. He was white with tom and outed with mud. Hie eyoe were gorged with blood, his mouth open end seeping. hie noe- trile expanded. hie «soot~ start end necking. 0n he flew down the log Sunday Hill until he reached th‘p deep Kingsley Marsh at the bottom, No. it was too much! Flesh and blood could so no turther. Ae he strug- gled out 110m the reedy elime with the heavy. block and etlll clinging to his‘ tetlocke. he at leet cued down with oohbiw hreeth end elowed the tumultuous sellopito e7 oepter, FAIIVIE' SIMMIRES “MMFW. Small Premises Sufficient For Poultry Remind. Magnum; muchuolumyno We Malamunmmuuotshonnt We: “4 every man vb you should 1;". . cum [nonhum- nnd 0r. wommungunflwmr.wm ltmnwrouw‘l ”'13:“ Chsthgn‘nBro‘gdor his"? the". II 3 "I‘ll not infected $133M} . Theben inaumlaumothcmfunlnd her chicksunonm wean-gyms“ in wgaaa‘dan‘eom _ 'henyom' . OuerShonlntox-wm hutch umyous as twenty uttins' hem. and do a beast. Now. hero I: a. question In Arithmetic :â€" 1! R an hen ' from h for \s'oeokfhow xx:uch cups: mindless it each hen would but not. end In. Wm. Hayes. «I Peterboré. One daughter. the up In. Wm. Ar- nott. died about two weeks ago. The deeth will come In a great shock to the community. the W being: one at the most highly respected nee- idente o: the township. I‘Lt behind to mourn hi. [on a beside. his wits, [our do “110011.: tin cons. u follows: Robert t. 05 Binith; Wilhun anfi Mn. J. Willon. 0! Harvey; Mn.- Thomu Ennis. In. Byron Vacuum: and Biehnrd, ct Pension; {ghn out! Gaol-go of Smith: Thedeeqeued was born in Otonabee township in the not 185. removing to new in 1809, and was married two seen later to Snap Neehitt. o! Otonehee. Hi: demise occurred et tin hrm which he pnrohned come time esp tom It. Coleman Blowett. situated upon the 8th come-don 0: 319“? gov-hip- 1 Nooummmmh hm chhkmvflhspodlmmnmoda. Umdmmlmmsdm hvodlmdcmooa. It you um custom manna-t pod ugotqmnnwm A -. . ROBERT mom PM“ AWAY. Whore Examiner. Dec. 14th: The (lath wound this morning at his W. Smith townplnp, oq Bonn hljptd, sh tbs use or sixty “I". I t . I ed Brennan could handle the throt- tle 'of an engine with till nnd. dex- terity; Gummy :nd Hnn ware ne'er Inch nllwny "Its" to Hunter and Brennan. The] were in] at buli- ne- ohility. and two man his-Marta ed. whole-could (allow. never lived. For the in: twenty-tin yenn. Hun- ter has boon freight nt to: tho Alla: Lino. and hi: pop rity among the lending basin. men at tho pro- n'neo ha nova- chug-d. Max-day morning Uohn D. mad ovu- tho ling and his many Jest and hug} grains will _‘be hand no now e '01! nt his ruidonoe in Toronto. sud lens I write. {our daughter- me n nun who willrwflve the anoo' n rthy of evergono who know goal he words aft 9 old Ions. Tom Bow- ling. a I; 3 ply to John. and hi- hoot {men 'will tool neared that while “hi: body lien under hatches. his ml manna. doth" '( ' . THE SETTING HENâ€"Her m mama-mgwq/m The Outba- Incuhtor and You can make money M" has ll“)! 970'“ ‘ ‘chlcln In the rldht ots of It. Money Maker. ” I! J. I. m. Bob. Independent; Old residents who rmmber the opening at tho Whitby -‘ and -. M rtiiwan and the ' day- when tho Whit- by um! Lilith” nnd Vietnam-n lines had t joint station at Lindsay. will also xmembor Hr. J. D. Hunter who we. ttation mater. pumhuer on wood. unpaintemlent. despatcher. and generally “It" at the Whitby. Sine. At the one time E, Brennan. hold a. dmilur sort at position on the Vio- tqrig line. “Id igfijpegiul ya need- DflN’T THROW MONEY AWAY a: quota. you prices on a “filming lill or good Farm Seals. ;Oor. Pool and William-03., A Mt. Pleasant and Profit- able Business for Women Wm M: tanking indo- mumslfinwl’cwmc‘ynflfl cry mfiuflumhywflhccmlncm W Poultry Amalsomapontiontofillallordas for recntt imnpnixingandredycingFmsofaIlkinds. The seflini Hen as a Hatchet Ins been proven a Commercial Failure. The Man [nahdor and You Pay us no Cash Till After 1% Harvest 111:0:th and BrooderhuaatedaNewEl-a inhdtrylaisid.‘ A ' CHATHAM I N C UBATOR and BROODER ..Reliable F urs;. WI mu. 83!? NOW TO YOU] STATION FIDO“ PREPAID MISS JACKSON, ammo-307nm". Wearcnowofi'eringthe people of lind- aayandvidnityafinestockof Furs made by the well known Pcterboro Fur Manufaqturen, unrequiminFuuanbehadfiomugahd if notinstockwbenyoualLanbepoanedon very short notice. Stockon disphy'atm, homamerofPeelandleliam-n At lanufacturers’ Prices. Woknowthmhmone: We know the cum Banach-um“!!- Yates-Wt“ crop OUWWfleld‘m 3 cm Warn-d mmmm an“ un Winter-nil hangmm , __ 0U“ . A. A THE CHA flux INCUBA 70127. “5133mm not no: 1mm