‘Subscribers who do do not rocelve their paper j regularly will please notify us at once. Apply at this cfllce for advertising rates. THE MILVERTON SUN. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899. Rather Dubious Collateral. “Mamma, I have Jimmie’s pan- jens. the roatter with Eonar “Why, I mised ths Pua e gee scribe Rloyrade- Charoater Some of the most cter_ lle teenth ihe plane : ir existence Is not even at ponies crlsia thoy and decide the issue oH character and life. —MeCook. Vells Are Kuinons to the Complexion. eorrecti ing the blood they Gear the skin of imperfections. Unrivalled [3 MANGELS} ~ heaviest crops, the very ‘One of the most valuable products of the farm is a fine ry finest sel Hine aga Prize Mammoth ¢ or Giant Long ections of seed must be sown. Red M. pe ae TEELE, EL coke soil, and ee i or ald) pe the aes 3 If You Wish a.... Good Crop, Use Steele, Briggs’ SEEDS..... Whutto Lean On. The past iss poor support to lean on. of their an- mn What he can do now. rR FAR KENLIS Comes a Story of Disease Banish- 2 ed by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. i ee Hubb Cured of mene: A a Medicin: ad Failed. y Pills Made Him Well. Rens By foe me Ww. ibe an in this re- ote point in Dominion the oe of Dodd’s Kidney oils has penetrat have been driven been given in their stead by this grand medi- cine. Mr. Thomas L. Hubbs, 01 ht. Brice by mail (post: (onal pert 2s i ae if purchaser pays carriage. Sete. Giant Yellow Oval- shaped Mangel sevice ye PT AT STEELE, BRIGGS? Giant Yellow GLOBE MANGEL on ee ee by ee Ben Dubs 1s peers Priee by mail lobe shape, heavy. eee ia thats is Tots or over, 29°. per Ib., or : Ib. will yield enormous crops of of Mangels. To grow the STEELE, BRIGGS’ ... Famous Garden, ~ Flower and Field Root Seeds are sold by leading merchants everywhere ot & & QUARTERS” and Should you be unable to obtain them from your merchant, send your order direct to “HEAD- secure Seeds that Grow Bi I Grops ey are sent ou! can OUR NAME IS OUR packages when buying THEY PAY BEST. The utmost pas is given in the interest of buyers and planters. # ‘The increased product with Good Seeds man; the difference in cost from using inferior, low-pri “See that it is-upon all labels and your supplies. All enquiries promptly answered. TRADE MARK. 4 Field Root Seeds before thorough germination test is made with all Garden, Flower an Sees and a Field Trial is made upon our own grounds each season to prove their wv vw many times exceeds iced Seeds. The blo BRIGGS SEED CO., Limited, On ywher and occu- pant of Section 283, Township 19, Range it a year thrown out of his wagon, Sud among the injuries he sustained was severe strain of the oe Organs to healthful action # — em to Dh Kor: athe and so 0 be ee rainaentinacdl at any time without re- ailments which they were pier He bought a box taking the pills, going strictly according to the tions. Judge of Medellght 3 when in a few days he began to feel better. Day by day Ww more Mr. Hul Fe Hit inthe hiner ee Yoffa dian Head, ™me can vouch for the are used Kidney ae ee It austen out swiftly and Sarai never to return. hard and Garde ow “shallow” in thigh orchard. ae plant fruit trees on poor land. It will not do. Plant a few shrubs.and fruit trees about yur ‘Wood asites are good for a lawn, espect- By their-action on the Stomach, Liv- er and Bowels, Miller's Worm Powders correct all such troubles as Tack of Ap- petite, Biliousness, Dro aac Cees mite ste gos Cigur Making to Manila. ral of Manila, one he world, ae "over 10,000 hands, and turns year (00 cigaretves and neatly 8,000 tons of cut ‘tobacco. ‘ Minard’s Lin Liniment Cur Cures Distemper. reuing by Awalozy. Ey can tell me what ueefal article we got from the -Whalebor Right! Now, what little boy from the seal! re@ | a out eight ordinary eras conogrns in | healthy, cigars, 40,- | PL Some of the cod lines used in the fishing nooks. the whole costing, in 601 ke ‘New life for a quarter. Miller’s Com- is, pound Iron Pi Uaby Started Well Equipped. rn in Dover, Me.. ‘ved outfit from bunch of toothpicks, a toothbrush and shaving mug. A dose of se Worm che occasionally will the 3 for Catalogue: | PLOW CO., BRANT ———EEE OWS, rime & HARROW an The Bets Mai COCKS! [loes, STERE & OF orci SEten, Writean HAMILTON, 15.8 1 Splees BINDER TWINE Seow ROPE. NTARIO BINDE ECO. Correspondence Solicited. Advances Made on Consignments. . J. Vipond & Co., FRUIT AND tok COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ONT intending purchaser aE iaiee the ines sc Tpubliation, “This aa little effor oF ares quiver aud advine pobticran vf Mend Lone Pine exces rion stig ero intern iutte and Hoxton, EPUBLIC MINING STOCKS. Smet nat ‘AE spy peemaaine So Meindecr and Jambo, TE GARTLY PARKER, Mining Broker, 12 Adolaide St. K., Torente, Health for the " ehildren. “Miller's Worm Powders. (DE ST. W., TORONTO. or oo Knows what we get iar—Sealing wx. It ey improve the powers of ‘assimilation that Miller's Compound tron ‘Pills cause the red corpuscles to multiply and the weight to increase so rapidly. ig! Plan your gardens so that you can stir} “I was weak, scarcely able to drag my- worried, and quite dis- oun be fol beter in my life than I eae es e: >this Sol. Hankin’s Preaching. aR TT who has beon named Siler isshene®- | Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget tu Cows. Is has been observed in hospitals that ane Tye Oe pails on amputated fingers ate: | “Mrs Yeast—Do you think my visits to aha ! your wife do her any good? Oh, yes; she says TT. N. STOTT & JURY | always feels better after you've left. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., GURE CANCER No Knife—No Plaster. mew back for bait cents. Miller's Kiiney Pills and Pla: ‘The flesh of alligators tastes like veal, and is regarded as 8 delicacy by many peo- plein - (BOOK BARGAINS fio Conse Gace ‘72 Dramatic Recitatior fs |] The Practical Pour ook Must’d 1c || The The Practical Horse & Cattle Doctor 10 i Latest 30¢. and asi |] I've Just Come Back to Say Good-Bye io i[B y THER. 8. SMITH BOOK C0. “ORILLIA, ONT. eB TOs ai hes cro SALE THOROUGHBREDS ish arto, Ont Oats ‘ah shone oat tke ‘ tunity winner Martiinas) Wwe will sell by Fal Auction at Grand’s Hoposiory, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th, AT 11 O'CLOCK, SWINGS A Thoroughbred Stations, Brood Mares, Saddle Horses, Hunters and Steeplect< srs. ‘Thisis an unusual err, for Sarmers So fmprove thelr br reed come of she great sale. taining Ras “Sug gratis to any address The Rout of he While usar. | ‘2h-was not in fight ‘We threw away the sword, Bat tn the lovely watching were eae panio in the night Some people hold that an English cavalry regiment cannot enn, This is | govermined T have seen 437 sabers flying ie i 4 9 e of rae this tale tothe white See they will inall probability trea severe- ly. They are not proud of pee incident You may know the White hussars by their “aide, which is greater than that of the cavalry regiments on the roster. $8 thie is Bais a mark, you to the occasion. Wh eae Sow 7 pe ee ee cr has | dumped into the grave ax the men be- a he Mo. | 882 throwing gown f roses to a, cover it, th ont Gas CH ey end toe tak FoR | oath aad said alone Why. ft ain't ses ‘are tineducated and e gen: | 2 cram om aor me ve it’s i in | mer asked pecigee Slat cores ihe wih) pice ce wee hs Tet vane head in ; od ‘The farri said pen eee Te ae cantor | that be knew the ann bere test as forced marches or long, distance ae swell ee be eet es ort a te "Phe mess are very sensitive: think that you are ste at ey will tell you so. As the White hussars say, it was all the colonel’s fault. He was a new man, ins and over any foot o1 e face of the earth! ee insult was the first use of Perhaps io not see what an un- epeakable crime he ha mitted. I try to make it clear. The soul of the regiment lives in fl horse who carries the silver kettledrams He nearly always a big piebald waler. ‘That is a point of honor, - ‘ment will senda anything: ngs You please His work ee light, ce. he can_ step out ows more about the and perfectly to his duties. He had at least six ent gems ee work in him and carried self with all the pomp and dignity replaced by a as u; asa mule, with a ewe n rat tail and rammer detested that ae and the best band hor! it back thei ir ears and showed the of him. They knew him for an upstart he wanted to make ft fake part in the regular parade move- band is a sacri thing It only turns out for command- ing officers’ parades, bandmas- ter is one degree more im} t than the colonel. “He is high priest and the “Keel Row” is his holy song. & “Keel Be is thes ex cavalry trot, a the man who has never heard that ptite rising, ek and shrill, above the rattle of the regimiont going past tho saluting base has something yet to hear .an nd. ‘When the colonel cast the dram horse ef the White hussars, there was nearly @ mutiny. Ee Blige esate regiment was furious and the bandsm —like dru rane going to be put upto perma irs ‘@uction—to be bought, perhaps, by a selling fie eueaiplate on tone Tae The colonel was e mean man and a t the replment thought aout his anne and. w He felt that he had madea vate and could not of course ‘acknow! Meantime, the presence cde drom bis, ‘was an annoyance to Yale took to himseif a giass of the old Sales bout trees knows what Ser mia led and sheeted to his cee left Yale's stables and was taken, vi unwillingly, into the civil nes Yale's Gicaiapal wD: bien | Twa teen broke @ scen- Then night tal over the bi ante as there was a sae as is loose box to in Yale's: stakes Yale bad a big, old. white — zap orse. day was a Thursday, and the men, hearing that Yale was going to shoot the drum horse in the evening, ive'the beast’ a regular regi tal funeral—a finer «te th: they would have givcn the colonel had he died just then. They gt a bullock cart and some sacking and mounds an moands of and the body. under king carried ou! 6 pl where the anthrax cases were cremated. Two-thirds of the regiment followed. There was no band, but they all sang “The Place Where the Old Hesse Died” as something respectful and appropriate ess Panged and ton. The band stopped paring. and for a moment there was a b ‘Then some one in res troop—men said it was the troop sergeant major—swung his horse round and yelled. No one an account ene. for what Banpened erward, but it seems that at least one nae an ‘extmple of muzzles into the troughs reared and capered, but as.soon as the band broke, which it did when the ghost of the oree was about — furlong dis- tant, all hoofs followed suit, and the clatter of Providence saved Martyn ant Yale. The second in command colonel away to the little curtained cove wherein the snbalterns of the White bussars were accustomed to play poker of nights, and there, after many oaths colonel’s part, they talked to- es. ‘I fancy that the id must have repre- sented the scare as the w that he dwelt upon the sin and the aieke of ane a pub- lic langhing etock of the ‘They will call awe “ait the second in command, who eally a fine play of only more erred ‘They fe felt tha the men icks were afraid of bine: Teeseonce know that all is over Secon the bntohery. jurned from the ughs anc ce aaa and ev where—like spilled quicksilver. It was 8 most i epecta jenced w! Seite bemietia te the e poor. stiff. apturned near fore. iin sorte eae hae te Oe White hussars buried—the farrier ser- baa him that he was undoubtedly ie e Monday following the burial we ee sought revenge on the White Unfortunately, being at that Rs taporieilr ta eoiealel Gt ele, station, he ordered a brigade field day He said that he wished to make the egi lence,"” ane thoroughly. | Tha e hardest da: ea cate memory of the White bussars. They were thrown skeleton; enemy and push.d eed wilh wierad Gini ed and ‘‘scientifically handled’ in ev- et7 possible fashion’ over duty country till they sweated profusely. Their only Paeeney nd data clea ten they fell upon the battery of ‘horse ar tillery and chased it for twomiles This had the legs w were coated with dirt from spur- to chin stray ‘The White husears have one great and peculiar privilege They won it at Fon- tenoy, I thi aed Many regiments possess special rights, a as wearing collars with undress form, or a bow of ribbon between in ganiaat cred aut wiitn etd their helmets on certain days of the mental successes. All are valued highly. but none so highly as the right of the White knssare to have the bend playing when their horses are being watered in the lines. Only one tune is played and that tune never varies. lon’t know After the ae. Wassounded, ore offi rode off to prepar stables, and the men led into the Tne, the humor took them; the more careful slipping off and easing girthe and curbe ood trooper values his mount exact. as much as he values himself, and eres or should believe. that the two or men, girls or gu: der ‘* ‘The madrons filed off the troughs, and the men slip- Te oe of the stirrups an ther. The sun vies inet that every soul—! fan paar in the |. for men and horses were in all stages of easiness, the carbine buckets sopping agninet their sides urged the were about ‘and cursing ae try’ ee to pull clear of the band rile was be- ing ch: by the drui rider had fallen forward and seemed to be spurring for.a wager. The colonel had gone ‘ae ‘to the mess for a drink. lost of the icers were bbe him, and & Gini of the day as preparing to go down to the tne Dad fecaye: ths watering reports majors. When “Take ‘Me to London Again’’ stopped after 20 on earth has later they heard unmili saw far across sars ecattered and broken and flying. ‘The colonel was speechless for he thought that the regiment had risen against him or was unanimousl lead an ari horse—with the jolting, clattering skel eton. Hogan-Yale whispered Martyn, No wire will stand that at treat. ment," and the band. which had dou: ed like a hare, camo back again. But the rest of the regiment was gone, was Province, for the bowling to his neighbor that i drum horse wi horses eee ee pei eet or eae They can on emergencies do a great deal, even with 17 stone o1 backs, eve that when the moon rose and by twos drum horse, disgusted at his treatmen’ by old friends, led 2 _Tihectoa round and trotted up to randa steps for oe Bhabe: Noe one iked to run, but no o1 0 forward till the colonel mi a ®& movement ee laid hold of the skeleton’s ie The tin pee ‘ieee Ba away slow! ‘he Mong a called it, it, ‘ndividuelly and Sapient ‘with his clinched fist and discovered that they were but made of bamboo. : ate sen fae pile out of the saddle, but found that it had curs, whai The siteton aie bee pi Pretty in the twilight. you're afraid of!" int seemed to recognize ae es a ae is chuckle aadvehel choke. ‘Shall I take it away, sir?’’ said the band ser- geant. ‘‘Yes,” eaid thecolonel, ‘‘takeit to hell and ride there yourselyes!”’ The band sergeant salu hoisted the skeleton across his saddlebow and Jed off to the stables. ‘Then th regiment, he would court cet of rabble, and so in, grew je aeiltees eit uy Ulan thexesaaed the utmost limits of free speech allowed even to a colonel of horse. Mi eo — and from. “they a oe the “fy-by-nights,” they will cal i Rape dey ill wiekeae e from one end of the army list to the other. All the explanations in the world and for your own sake quiet. ‘The colonel was so exhausted with anger that soothing him down was not ht be imagined. He equally impossible to proceed against 108 | any subaltern who, bay his belief, had any concern in 6 “But'the beast’s ‘alive! He’s never best abot at an shouted the colonel. “It’s flat, it disobedience! I’ve known a man oa for less, damned sight less. They’re mocking me. rea you, Mutman! They’re mocking m cond in SED set himself to soothe the colonel and wrestled with him for balfan hour At come back, sir:’ then, to Propitiate the colonel, ‘An none of the horses any the worse, sir.” ‘the colonel only anorted nnd anawer You'd better wake up and cry in the night’ ‘The sergeant withdrew. His little stroke of humor pleased the colonel, and, farther, be felt slightly ashamed of the language he had been See ‘The second in command Sees im again, and the two sat talking there w: proved himself capable of cutting up the whole regiment he shold return to his post of pride at the of the band, but the regiment were a set of raiflane with Sets Lieutenant Hogan-Yale, very sweetly in the background. the second colonel sinoSicially little thingsinsure populari ded dont tne lees cet discipline I said follow you anywhere from today. Regi- ments are just like women: they do readies ee trinketry.” “extraordinary letter from some one who self “Secretary Charity and Zeal, 8709, E. C.."" and asked for ‘the feturn of oar ‘alatea whlch wa lave reason to believe is in your dence ia his tenasie he * said Hogan- Yale. “Beg your pardon. sir,” eaid the band sergean’ ma with me, and I'll return it if you’l! pay to the civ: the carr: oe He il lines. There's 8 coffin it, sir.” * Been Yl one and handed 3 ra- sergeant, saying, Paste tos 'aste cca eknll, will you?” apt aen ae thle see the ihe Siesta nee don’ rs fetes the itter to the White husea: becanae I prepar rivtion, ‘He did not take bind, i! to the ekeleton at all. Our First Clocks. ‘The oldest clocks of American manu- clocks were manufac- what is now the United States pice jor to 1800, at which time Mr. Rob- erts first timepieces on the market. His clocks were made with the great- separate piece fc arattare! Sista Ve owe: Kiva took great vrida The vine attains a great contin- uing frait for at least 400 years. It is supposed to be the oak as te Petteter (a Sleeve out of thie affair © iis were hare 99—How 8 many spleitvare tra br ‘he White lana atone ted and threw x ot in command to the “Bat back on my word.” the colonel. be “Never mind,” e second in command. ‘The Witte Hine will will the eek eleton is) o sol are happen to know someting abon shout dt it ed the drum horse the Print iseaso—and yet how reaper.and robbed h*' | Enowins. The printing press wae. into Bn; a by @ merchan' ed Cax- hacen yorece his ete to enjoy the of Heats ‘ot ie history o! Histoires de Troyes’). lish book ever bool printed in England (1489), was “‘Dictes of the Philosophers,” of "by, Suan Zum Bishop of | Mexico printed Cromber; in 1548 ana vopies have been as 82, tes was an almanac at Cambridge in 1639, by Stephen Daye, who established e first printing press in that country. ‘The second publication was a slip con- taining a poom entitk the Freeman’s Oath.” as a metrical yersion o psal led the ‘Bay the ims: Psalm Book,” in 1640. Copies st very cxebh aa = og of the most valual in the _m Tighest prica ever paid for @ mod- The highest price ever paid for a copy of was $4, by Brayton Ives of New York. The Bi Coutts of London paid $8,580 for a copy: of the first edition some years high price was largely due to the binding a the great Peele the book, and a wealthy woman's waganoe, bes it d the effect e Patel the price editions of Shakespeare, which es that time had not been sold for more than later Hogan-Yale received an| Dan date on} snd to break your down as they dri across fear or stop only tor fone moats, pallv of ironstor Gua ton Soins irene now few fect into a then, and at such times an unwary American is lial be pitched over the Lee Me ianeainle toa abeEtio teks war in Poland.—Lilian Bell, in The oman’s Home Companion. Dlood at every opportunity, instead of ores ihe scrub blood to continue im increase of the herds. —Live Stock.