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June lo 1911 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU Business Cards il UUIXOUOR * YODNO IK Hanker* Markdal I _«ot'>al bbiiklDgbutiDM*. Honey loknad »t'r»Kranabi« r»te> Call on us. TChlBI.ETT. • l'<wtiuast«r, Ceylon. Commlulbiier inll, C J .Conveytncer, deeda, mort«Mie«. leaami, wills tUs. carefully drawn up Jotifcliour u]ad>. chargee reaHOoalile. Also iirocsriMi, Hour, feed etc. keptluitock. Price* j Farms For Sale or Rent TTNIUl'KiJVED farm for tale, beiuB lot 2f>. I *-' conccseion 14, Usprey. Tbli m siuJ to be i a fairly level lot witli conalderable tiiiibcr •oitsole for wood. To elose an estate will bs •old very cheap and on easy termt uf paymaai. Apply to J. A. hALSTED, 9apl Mt. Forest, Unt &J BPROULS, PlMta«rtoB ^emmlssioccr In H.C J., Aoetionaa Con- TeytBcer, Appralter and Money Laadu- Keal Rstate and Insurance Agent. Deeds, tcortRSKeK, leaaei and wills carefully drawn op and valoatloni made on shortest notice uioney to loan at lowest rates of interest. Col- fctions attended to with prnmptness cliarfres low. Agent tor Ocean Dominion btaamsbip Connpany. A call solicited, DMcI'HAIL. Licensed Anctioneer for the â-  County of Ctrey. TerniH moderate aud •atislaction Ruarauteed. Tbe arraogemeots and daus of sales can be made at Thi Advance office. Kesideuce sod P.O., Ceylon, Telephone coDoeetion. I>«:.8.07. POR BALiBâ€" Cheap anl easy terms. If nut , *- sold soon, (or rent to miltable tena-t, ^ North half lot :X) aud iot 40. con. 11, Arteiiiesia, I and lot 1, con. 12. Osprey, 'JOO acres, about 15U I cleared balance mostly timbered land, hard ' ajd soft wood ; gooil stone dwelling and frame barn. Rtablinit under ; well watered with never. Kiling small springcreek ciosniug farm close to barn'. This is an excellent grain or crazInK farm aud will b« sold very cheap if taken at ooee and on eaiiy terms. Appl) to It. J. Sproola, Klesherton, Ont. I (JitSArB obeapand on easy termsâ€" Lots 1 • Slid H. con. II Osprey; iiuo acres; frami' dwelliuK, frame barn and dtabliog under; about 170 acres cleared and under cultivatlou. Bomu splendid cedar with other mixed timber on balance, also tw >small orchardsbuariiiK. Wei watered ; never falling spring creek. Sideudld grain and grar.iog farm. Apply to It J.Sproulu Meabertou or Samuel Osborue, Maxwell. WM. KAITTINU, Licensed Anctioneer for the counties of lirey and BImcoe. Fanii and Stock sales a specialty. Terms aioderate. satisfaction guarantied. Arrange- aeots for dates way be made at the Advance office, or a: T. Hutcbinson's store, I'eversfaam by addressing me at Fevershau, Ont. I pOK SALE very cheap and on easy terrasâ€" I*- The late Dr. Christoe's.S-story brick block j in Flesherton with good stable and never-fall ling well on piemiHes. Good large store and I good butcher's shop and dwelling ; two good stone cellars under buildiug ; is and can Iki keiit well rented ; two good halls on second and third stories ; first class business stand and will be sold cheap as owner is engaged in other busiuesH in the west abd has nu further use for it. Apply to R- J. Hproule, Fiosbertoo. BUDD UATBBW8, Uarkdale, Lieeoswl auctioneer for the county of Grey, Good service at reiisciiable raten. Dates nao be u^ade St The Advance, u CIU T HAKVEY PEKIOOK. broker Flesherton ^ General brokerage business. Insurance of every kind placed in safe and liberal companies, Iteal estate etc.. Open accounts and past due ootea handled and money adraQoed thereon. Correeponduuce solicited. w PARM FOR BALEâ€" Very cheap, 100 acres. '*' lot 0, con. 7. Osprey, uulyt^KKIU, reasonabin cash payment, balance easy terms, 85 acres cleared, well fenced aud iu high stale of culti- ration, balance timbered, good comfortabln (rsuie dwelling, stone cellar under, never fall log spring well and windmill pump at door, bew frame barn, well finished, stone stahliut: ' with spring water under, also in shed, ft is I iltnsted 1 mile from Maxwell village where there are stores, post olUces, good schuol. I and is on the gravel road, W miles from railway â€" ••-^â- ' -*- ~ though ICAL : i station. If sold at once, above price, iVEHY CHF.AP might be shaded little. |\B CARTEB i/ M OPAIiOnt,niysieIan,Bnrgeon etc OlSee and raetdenc* â€" fmur St., Flesherton j P OTTEW«JA *! Veteantary Sorgeon draAnate uf^tatario Veterinary Collage. reoTdeuce â€" jiMood door soatb west; on Ikary ctrcn. This street rans south Presbyterian Cborch. Apply to R. J. SPKOULE, Flesherton, or THOMAS GUY, on premises, 'f por sale cheap or rent, immediate possesfloo. *- Lot 30 con. H, Artcmesia, about 75 acres clear, comfortable log Louse and frame barn Apply to B J Bproule, Flesherton, or John J Martin across the roa<l from said lot J H WILSON, Illscksmitfa Uraduste of tije Veterinary Bciene Association. Durham street, opposite £oyd, Bros hardwars. Dentistry Dr. EC. MURRAY L. O. R, dentel sorgMn honoi graduate of Toronto Uolvarstty and Boyal College of Dental Burgeons a(-Ontario, Gas admisinistered for teeth extraction Office at reaidence, Toronto Street, Flesherton. Legal LCCAB, BANEY A WALLACE-Barriaters, iiolicitors,etc.-I. B. Lucss, K. C; W. E. Raoey, K. ('. ; J. H. G. Wallace. Offices, Toronto, Mlft.0 Traders Bank Bids., phone main HIS; Markdal* Luus Block, Phone 8 A. Branch ofllce at Dundalk open every Saturday. A GOOD:.STA<pr ISTLIFK has been ^iv en thousandg' O? youfin people who Imvp attended the -^tO«ren Sound, Ont., during the p»8i, thirty years. What we have done for others we can do for you. Try it by enlerinf! for the Spring Term on Monday, April 3rd. Circulars free. C. A. Fleming, O. D Fleming, Principal. Secretary, w. H. WBIGHT. Barrister, Solicitor, Conyey* aoeer. etc.,â€" Owen Bound, and I'lesberton, Bâ€" Flenberton olBea. Bprools'i Block every atnrday Societies a O n W meets ou tb* last Monday « in each moDth, in their lodge room Norris' block.lKlsahertoD, at 8 p.m. M. W., B. ('. LeOard ; Kec., C. H, Uunshaw: Fin., W. P. I'rossley Viattiog brstbreo Invited PINCH AKTBUK LODGE, No. KSS, A.F.& A M, meets in the Masonic hall. Arm. rtrone's Block, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. ('. H. tiuisbsw, W. M.; Thos. (lay ton, Secretary. r OURT FliEBHKRTON, g8S, I. 0. F. niMUlD V Clayton's Block the last Wednesday evening ut each month. Visiting Foresters heartily welcome. H. H., Dyson; B. S., 'X'. Henry; Flo. Sec , C. N. Hicbardson. Pleaae pay dues to Flo. Bee. before the first day of the mouth. CHOSEN FHIENDB-Flesberton Conoell of Chosen Prieuds meets in Claytou's hall Urst and third WedDssdav of each month 8 p. m Pay assessments to the Hecorder on or before toe first day of each month. Chief Conocillor T. Blakelev;Iiecord*r W. H, Buut. Bcrkshires and Tamworths I have now for sale a few very choice Beik shire pigs, nearly ready to wsan> Hurry your order ana get th* best. Also good Tainwortb bog four years old. for sals' GEO. W. R0S8, Maxwall P. O. Boar for Service Pur* Bred Taniworth Boar for service Terms, $1, Cash. N. HinJle, &Uxirell, Unt. Bull for Service Thoroughbred .Shorthorn bull, Kroadhook's Ijul, for service on lot \'J, con. 'J, Osprey. I'ediipree on spplicAtion. Service, tl.OO for gjadcs. thoMugnltreds, $S, $X at time of sertice, Kill! price dharged fur cowa not rttiirnffl. .1. M. /U'RNS. Boars for Service The uiulersigneil has a thuroiighbre)! York- shire lK>ar fur service on lot lt)7, 3n\ range, K. T. and .S. R., Artemesia. Terms, -$I.0() Also Hereford Bull tr>r aervio*. .T.J. Brown. 1 Jv. Rod and Gun The most intereating portion of the fine Hiory of the trip to Uudson'a,.fiay »i» the Albany River by W, J. Mslone appear! in the June issue of Rod and Oun in Canada, published by \V. J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock Ontario. The trip was quite an adyenturoua one and is written in a spirit of thinou;(h appreciation of the beauties and allure- ments of the wild and of the advantages enjoyed Ity one able to go a > far from the beaten track. The interest is daepened by Mr. Malone'a treatment of the theme and the line illustrations acc"nipir,yiO({ the narrative. As maskinonage fishiuK openti iii the middle of the month, two pa{>er8 dealing with maakinonaKe hshing in the Kawartha Lakes and in the S^ Lawrence are most appropriate. The racationist will turn to Summer Holidays sod Where to Spend them, while many lovers of firearms will read Comparing 12, 1« and 20 Bore Guns by F. H, Cm- over and note the illustrations with the interest born of enthusiasm. A paper on Game Law Violators whocomniitoffencta in una province and escape punishment by goiDK 'o another, raises a (|ue8tion that will have to be settled sooner or Ister and which, in the interests of the game, should be settled without undue delay. HORSE'S LEQ SWELLED IS MYSTERY SOLVED? TRAVELING JN INDIA. THE SPHINX MAY HAVE RE- VEALED ITS SECRET AT LAST. BULL FOR SERVICE Thorouglpbred Shorthorn bull, "Dandy .flm" 817tM, for service on lot 176, T. ft .S. R., Ar. temesia. Tills animal is of a goedTmiJking strain. I'edlgree on application. Terirs.â€" Urade* tl, regUtered $S. .lA.S. STINSON I'ro|irietnr. BbII For Service Thoronghbied Ilerrford Bull for service on lot 171, con. S a W. T. and S. R., Arte- mesia. Termsâ€" $1 for grade, tS for pure bred. Any oow not returned will be charged in full whether in calf or not. 14Marl3 â€" T. ft J, WATSON. Bull for Service Ko'-nriyke Clilothllda, I'ontiac Hiitterhnv, Whose dam in a sister to the ohsm pion twc. yaar^ld of the world. Kutterbnv Allan Pietet- his, that gsvs SSS pounds of milk in ssyen days and aearly V pounds of butter, snd whoso Hire's dam is a sislsr to Msv hcho, champion oow of Canada, which aayeiii.nno pounds of milk sod 1100 poonds of batter in a year, also his peat ganil dam Is a sister to I'ontiao KorndvKe. who sir* of ebampion cow of the world which made ST.SS poand* of batter iu seven days, also foar daoshlen wtth the records of over thirty Boaads io seven days. Including one sold fcr M,000 and bsr son for $4,000 when g months cii^ Let Waod IM W. T. A H. Koad. Vnins, •!, payaM* lat of April 1«1% OBO, MOORB.ASOit, Animal Was Too Sore and Lame to Workâ€" Quickly Cured by "Nerviline." "I have had a long experience In treating horsea, and I can safely say that I know of no liniment for strains, â- pralns, and swelling that la so use- ful around the stable as Nerviline." Thus writes Mr. Joshua E. Murchlson, from his home. Crofts Hill P. O. I had a fine young mare that wrenched her right fore leg, and from the shoulder down she was stiff, sore, * and swollen. I applied Nerviline, and it worked Hke a charm; In fact, that mare was In shaipe to work a day after I used Ner- viline. "We have used Nerviline on our farm for twenty-five years and never found It wanting. For man or beast It Is a wonderful liniment." We have received nearly five thoua- and letters, recommending Nerviline aa a general household liniment, as an all-round cure for aches and palna One million Itottkis used each year. Try It yourself. I^arge bottles of Ner- viline 60c: trial size, 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhoaone Company, Ktng- Bton, Ont. Nerviline lea Truety Liniment NERVILINE* FOR MAN OR BEAST The Inscrutable Head That Has Gazed Out Over the Desert Is Said %y Professor Reisner to Be the Gigantic Statue of Cephren Who Built the Greatest of the Pyramids â€" Yields Rich Treasures. What man or woman is there among us who ha.s not heard of the Bphinx? What traveler in Egypt, that land of fascination, shrouded in mystery and majestic calm, who has voluntarily niir.se<l paying a visit to the mighty stone image which for centuries has defie<l all efforts to lift the veil concealing, its origin and aymboli.sm. For hundreds of years it ha.'i kept its motionless watch in the desert, striking a chill into the heartit of all who see it. It seemed a great mocking thing of stone set up to teach man the lesson of his own im- pot**nc<' and fraility, mocking at the fruJtlesB efforts of puny mortals to read its secret, certain in the knowl- edge that it was safe. And now the man is with us who claims to have accomplished what all his precursors throughout the centuries have failed to do â€" to have read the riddle of the Sphinx. The archaeologists of to-day, of course, claim that Professor Reis- ner's solution is just what they themselves expected, nothing start- ling, nothing particularly original; but archaeologi.sts are like the rest of humanity in most vital respect*, and they have learnt the wisdom of saying, "I told you so." Autlioritie.-< have held widely diver- gent views as to the date of the carv ing of the image; hy some it is al- lotted to the period before the fourth dyna.sty, in which the Second Pyra- mid was built; whilst by a majority of others it is credited to later timet, owing to the more frequent appear- ance of sphinxes at a later date. Professor Reisner has discovered tho btatue of the builder of the Third Pyramid which also owes its origin to the fourth dynasty, and his head- dress is in every respect bimilar to that of the Sphinx. Since this par- ticular form of head-dress does not appear anywhere else, the two ob- viously Bynchroni.se. Thus it is prov- ed that the Sphinx is the effigy of Cephren, son of Cheops, who built himself the first and greatest pyra- mid of the three tombs. The inten- tion in placing the head of the king on the body of a lion is to convey the idea of the monarch trampling down his foea Aker, the watchman of the nether- world and guardian of Ra, the sun- god, is frequently depicted as a sphinx, as, indeed, is Ra himself when he goes forth to war. That ex- plains the fact of the Sphinx being face to face with the rising sun. The peculiar duty of sphinxes is to guard tombs from desecration at the handa of the stranger, m) that its position witli regard to the pyramid is ac- oounte<l for. And it is strange how that lifeleas thing of cold stone docs trouble the minds of tho.se who ven- ture near. You who have gazed at the immobile features of that mighty countenance, which yet has such a strikingly searching and awe-inspir- inj? effect, will realize what I mean. The last strong proof that the Sphinx i* representative of Cephren Prof. Reisner came across during excava- tions around the Third Pyramid, for he, as stated, discovered the statue of Mycerinus, builder of the same. It is probable that this Mycerinus was a nephew of Cephren. In 1903 three professors, SU'indorff, Bchiaprelli, and Reisner, were allow- ed to inve.stigate at Giseh. Schiap- relli took the First Pyramid, Stein- dorff the Secoiul, Reisner the Third, which was iiroductive of most inter- est. The last named professor first turned liii. attention to the great cemetery west of the First Pyramid, which had lieen divided between the three of tliem, his particular portion being Uie nurtlH-rly. Here he un- j earthed the tombs of many of the ^ aons and daughters of Cheops and otlier matters of intereirt, his chief work in thi.i direction being the iden- tification of the royal cemetery uf Cephren, near the Second Pyramid. In 1906 and 1-907 the excavation of the Pyramid Temple of Mycerinus was undertaken. Here was discover- ed a magnificent alabaster btatue of Mycerinus, uf which the head vaa outaide the temple, so close to the eurface that a tourist's btick or um- brella might have given away its wlwreabout. In 1908, while searching for the valley temple of the Third Pyramid â€" for the Germans had previously dis- covered a valley temple to a pyramid of later date, proving that the Sphinx Temple was the valley temple of the Second Pyramidâ€" a mud-brick build- ing wae discovered, and therein were disclosed a number of priceless treas- ures. In 1910 was found a beautiful pair statue, in dark elite, of Myoe- rintu and his queen, which was al- most incredibly well preserved agd had paased through tlie centuries un- discovered with only a stone between it and the light of day. Three temples in all were found, one by Myoerinus, one by his son Shepseshaf, both unfinished, and one by Pepy II. of the sixth dynasty Unfortunately in an article of thii kind, one (^n ofily touch lightly or this etithralling subject. The greai point ia, however, that proof is giver of the fact that the statues discovered are of the fourth dynasty pyramidi had valley temples. Therefore th< great Sphinx Temple is the valle] temple of the Second Pyramid, tht tomb of Cephren. Moreover, the di» pute as to the date of thic great dioriU atatue of Cephren and of the Sphinj itself was finally settled, for exactl] the characteristics of the Cephret statue and the Sphinx which wer« supposed to be of later date wen found in the newly unearthed statuea' l.«r«bur«« Mt Athlete. Lnid Chanoelior Lorebwrn wa« i great athleie at Balliol Ooliege, and is the first "Km" to oocupy tb< Woolsack. I Shanges of Temperature Necessitate Wide Range of Clothes. Everybody wlven on a journey in In- dia carries his own beddirtg, and out- I side the large establishments of the 1 Govemnient officials everywhere it is I needed. You are supposed to carry ; your own bedding with you just as you carry your own . tooth-brush. In I the trains â€" and there are very long ' train journeys, by slow trains, in ' Indiaâ€" -in the guest-houses of the na- tive princes, in camp, of course, al- i ways, and in the hotels and inns, your own bedding is a necessity. Indeed, you can scarcely carry too much in India if you wish to be comfortable. i All sorts of clothing, from fur coats 1 to the thinnest of linen, all sorts o* hats from a cap to a pith helmet, a ! spirit lamp, a folding table and chair, j a small amount of tinned or bottled • food and a supply of mineral water for the train, a large supply of linen and underclothidg, for one changes them often, and the laundry work is done by beating on flat stones. The changes of temperature from (noon till midnight are startling.' One must give up cold baths and take to tepid or hot water, and be careful, in- deed, what, ar.d how much, one eats and drinks. No alcohol before sun- set, and very little then, and the I>Lainest and most nourishing food. In I thia land, us large almost ai the whole I (jf Europe, there -- only a few large cities, where o'" :n buy any of the luxuries or C(iir'.j.ts ol life outside the obvious, and what you need you must carry with you. On a large scale you do what the native does, you carry your household gods and goods about with you. How differently "pick up your bed and walk" sounds in your ears when you see a whole population of hun- dreds of millions actually carrying their bed? with theni whenever they move. Why should one take heed a* to what on? shall cat, or drink, or wear, when a liaiidlul of rice, a thim- bleful of wat«'r, and a loin-cloth sur- face. The group of si-rvants in front of their master's door al the hotel, or the hundreds of faiuili<'s traveling by train, by bullock-cart, or even on foot, have squeezed and sifte-J life's neces- saries down to the vanishing i>oint. Ona of the Tallest OfTicers. Lieutenunt-General J. M. Grierson has had a long ani' varied career in the army, and is generaily regarded lUi one of the best of what may be d^'scrihed as our younger generation of hoidiers. His abilities were first discovered by Sir Evelyn Wood, whose right hand on Salisbury Plain he was for some years. Since Gener- al Grierson is one of the tallest .sol- diers in the army at the present day, and Sir Evelyn Wood is, to put it mildiy. below the middle height, the oontriist tx'tween the two, when standing side by fcide, used to be most amusing, and the name of "Dignity and Impudence" was bestowed upon them by some of the younger officers in the command. General Grierson has a very nice wit, and on one oc- caition, during manoeuvres, a Howit- aer was fired before the sponge stick â€" the rod used for cleaning the wea- pons out after a shot has been fired â€" had iK-en removed. The result was that the stick went sailing through the air, to fall to the ground some distance away. "One of the best efforts 1 ever saw to 'sweep' the en- emy in front of you," was General Grierson's .smiling remark to the of- ficer in charge of the gun. It is con- sidered probable that he will be given the command in India before the end of the year, and if this is .so it will r«-call one of his aphorisms to the effect that "India is a mighty convenient place to send soldiers whose presence is not desired at home." ' Casts Law. It is difficult fur a European to realize tlie insuperable barriers which separate tlie castes of India, but the following may be interesting. The Hindus are divided into over thr.>e thousand caetes, mo»t of them with sub-castes, speak alK)ut nineteen de- veloped languages, and over one hun- dred dialects. There are two e.^^entials to a true caste: (I) There is no entry, except by birth ; (2) marriage outside the caste is absolutely forbidden. The highest caste is the Brahmanv, admittedly and undoubtedly superior to all the rest. After them come those who are acknowledged to be twice born. The less honored follow in a graduated descent until the un- touchable and unspeakable are reach- ed at the lowest depth. If a man ia excommunicated by his caste-fellows, nobody in the casti! will marry him. He is dead to his family. Nobody will eat or drink with him. If he is married hia wife will not touch him or speak to him. The vil- lage l>arl>er will not shave him, and the washerwoman will not wash h<s clotlies.â€" Indian Daily News. Rsviving Grist Mills. English newspapers tell of sin or- ganisation ol aoO farmers of Hawarden to revive tfte ancient water wlieel gristmills in their vicinity and grind there all the wheat reserved for their own use. Numbers of old country mills are elsewhere being put to a similar use. It is declared that the flour thus produced is "nutritious and fragrant beyond any other iu the world." A "Fifteen-Qunnar." ' The numbei of guns to be fired in 'hoiK>r of great officials and foreign potentates is carefully calculated, and the honor is Jealously prized. King Edward conferred an inestimable boon on the Nawab of Junagarh when he railed his salute from eleven to fif- teen guns. But thia has caused thie dusky prinoe to be fiercely envied by all the other Indian princes, who are only "eleven-gunners." Musical QlasMs. Richard Pockrlch, an Irishman, WM the inventor of musical glasscM â€"ordinary drinking glasses- tunwi by selection and playeid by (VMsing wet fingers over the briQi. He show- ed his invention fliat in Dublin luad tpok It to London about 17M. Our Clubbitij SL ist The following price<) are for strictly 1 paid in advance aubacriptinnsonly. We have no accounts with other papers . FlesbertoD Advance , , ....• 1 00 Yo'jths Companion .... 200 2 .16 Toronto World, daily . Toronto Daily News . , 1 86 Weekly Globe 85 Mail-Empire , . . . Family Herald A bear 80 85 .„. Toronto Star I 35 Farmer Son 85 Farmers Advoeata , . . . 1 ,15 Weekly Witoeas 80 Saturday Night .1 05 Home Journnl m Poultry News ....... 20 Poultry Review 80 Kod and Gun magazine Bronchitis Struck By Train Two brothers named HcColeraan, of Sullivan township, had a miraculous escape from being killed hy being struck by the C. P, R. northbound evening train on Wednesday laiit. They were apprf*ching a crossing near Owen Sound, breathed to the very root of the dis The Bane of TlMasands. and has litherto Baffled the SUB of Medical Science. Catarrhozone Dry air treatment Is the one treat* nnant that will cure these diseases. What stomach medicine has aver been known to eure Catarrh or Bron* chitia? Catarrhozone Is not a stomach medi- cine, but an air medicine, that carries to the remotest parts of the throat lungs, and all cells Httle drops of heal- ing so curative that whenever 11 touches germ life It kills and eradicates them from the system. Thousands of doctors and patients have been disappointed by using stomach medicines for coughs and colds. Have you not found It a rather roundabout way to reach the diseased portion of the throat and lungs? â- Why not use Catarrhozone, which If when the train came in sight. Theyl evidently miscalculated tho distance to be covered hy the train before reaching j the crossing and attempted t^i cross, j Seeing they would be overtaken by the train before getting across they turned partly north on the track. The engine caught the back of the wagon and carried , "''*'•* '• "'•^ part of the vehicle along until the train C«t9PPhA7nn0 fllPPC was stopped a short distance down the VaiOl 1 UVIiUUC VUl «^ track. The men were found along side i Price, 25e, 50c, and $1.00, at al the track where they had been hurled ease and heals so quickly and per- fectly that every spot Is rebuilt with new healthy tissue? Catarrhozone is the only medicine that will cure. Thousands have ttttW fied. Think for a n»©ment. Is it not sensel Little drops of healing â€" ^the air ear- riam them just where disease exists druggists, or by mail postpaid froa- The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.T, and Kingston. Ont The Horse Routes Sweepstake German Coacli Stallion with awtui force. Malcolm was badly bruised and shaken up, but his brother escaped with a slight shaking up. Thejr wete brought to Owen Sound on the train and Malcolm was taken to the hospital. On examinatiim it was found | that his injuries were not as serious as ' was at first thought. One of the horses \ ^^ ^ m ^ ^ t* 1 O ^ was instatly killed and the other one , *^ *'** V*^14*J^ was uninjured. The engineer saw the «TANDS IGi WEIGHT 1500 LBS. men at the edge of the track and immed- Will Make the Seasun of 1911 as follows : lately threw oo the brakea Luc was too Mondiiy--WiIl le«ve his own stable close whea he saw them to avert the Meaf..rd. hy wny <.f third line to John ...,,,,., , . 'â-  Mackie s. Townliiie, for noon ; thence lo- accident. Had the train been going ^has. Hills, 10th line CoUingwood for at regular speed it is certain there would nigh',. have been more disartrous results.â€" i Tuesdayâ€" By Ravenna to Ed. McKear* Chatsworth News. ' for noon ; thenceij^to Feversham for ' night. ! Wednesday â€" To Dick Hoy's for noon p Mr. W, J. Gage has offered a new- thence to Markdale for night. Government House site to the Province. Thursdayâ€" North to Wm. Lyons for The Humdall furniture factory ,t ""?,"•;''«"?=" *° ^»'" **""'""''» ^'*''«'* ' I Falls, for night. I Friday â€" To Bognor for noon ; thence = j to Woodford for night. Saturday Morning to hia own stable, where he will remain until the fuUowini; furniture Orangsville was burned. HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE Oxford Down Sheep and Tamworth Swine â€" Brown Leghorn Poultry | a specialty. | HOLSTCIN-FRIKSIAN BULL FON •CRVICK- I HKLLi'AN CO.MfOKDlA DUKK DeKOL No (7248) suite QueeD's DeKol Duks No. (31K) H B. DAM B«llt«a Concordia DeKol No. (4346IH H.. whose craud dam beld tbe WORLD'S UUT- TKK RPfOltn a few years aco MAKING 30 i CBS., 10 OZ. IN 7 DAYS. This TouoR aDimallBrialn(!3 years, isofgoodl •izeaud individuaiitv, baviDKwou three Ist and oue secoud prize as acalt at Boiue of tho prom- inent centres of Out., and lias won let ijlace at oue and two years old at East Orey tall fair Flesherton. , Teimsâ€" Giad«« S1.50, tborougbbreda Sa.00 I payable Ist of Jan. All cows not regularly returnee: will be charged. lUCHARD ALLEN, ot 170 2 N. E, T. ft 8 11. Fleaherton P.O. . FRENCH NEGRO Mondayâ€" Will Leave his own stable Rob Riiy to Mclntyre for noon and Rolit Piieslly Maxwell for night. Tuesday- By Feversham, to Jas. Douglas for noon aud west to Hobt. McMullen for night. Wednesday to R, Hoy's for noon and Markdale for night, Thursdayâ€" To Q. Walter, Kin.berley forn noon, aud to Heathcoat for night. Fridayâ€" Tc J no. Sherdeu for noon and Jno, Smith's for night. Saturdayâ€" To Mark Ebbey's for noon Rob Roy for night. JNO. FINDLAY, Proprietor. MEAFORD BOX 420. Monday moriiiug. JNO. FINDLAY, Proprietor. I MEAFORD BOX 420- Imported Hackney Stallion' Malton Skiuire No.8564,Vol. XXI,P.S.B. 1 ROUTE FOR 1911 ' Monday, May 8th,at 9.30 a.m. he wUI' ' leave his own stable. Lot 18, con. 10, ; Euphrasia, near Goring, by 18 and 1^ ' sideroad to Mathew Pattun's, town line I Holland and Euphrasia for noon, theoce- ! to Sutherland Bros.' , 10th line Holland for night- Tuesday, at S a.m. will proceed by way of WalUrs Falls to A, C. Clark's, town line Eufihrasia and St. Vincent, for noon; thence to Jas. Siitt's, Lot 9, con, 6, St. Vincent, fur night. Wednesday, at 8 a. m,, will proceed to i Robt. Abercrombie's, Griersville, for noon ; thence to Loane House, Rocklyn, for night, Thursday, will proceed by way of IS and 19 sideroad to and by Epping to George Hutohinson's for noon ; thenco to Frank Bowser's, Duncan, for night. Friday noon, Kimberley ; night, Hy. Erskines. Saturday noon, Markdale until 4 p.m., when he will proceed to hia own stable. CHAS. WRIGHT, Gorina, Proprietor and Coflector, v^lliYI^UIN O STORE Come aad getn _ • m. i^ 1 Some of the Bargauis at Ceylon All that was advertised in laat week's paper ia still on sa!e at tbe same price, also many other lines which were not mentioned. Don't forffst to ask to see our Mea's aud Boys' Suits and be convinced that they are great value ! Ladies' Corsets, 50 and 76o for gg^ Men's Overalls for QOc Boys' Overalls for , 26 Ladies' Belte, all kinds, for x5 Men's and Boys' Ties teg. 25o fer 13 and iSo burnt glasa Tea Setts, Water Setta and Berry Setts, reg. 91.60 for 11.16 p«( sett. Raisins, fresh, per box #2.10 or 8^ pounds for S6o Recleaned Currents, 3 pounds for 26c Bakine Soda. 3operpoaiid Ladies' White liswn Waists, trimmed with laoe and ioaerlion for. .50c Boya' Wssh Suits for 76o I.adies' 914.25 and 914.00 Suits for 910.50. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL FARM RODUCE J' as. ^attlaon S*n0fal ^Imfckitutt (?«y/. on /^t^ sr^