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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-04-25, Page 51P largalis in Oas We need the Room You need the Money 1 Bell Organ, rosewood, reg- ular price $95, for $75. 1 Doherty Organ, walnut case, been used a short time, regular $100, for $50. s: 1 Uxbridge Organ, walnut > case, regular $90, for $75. Other organs from $5 up. Intending purchasers will do well to see these bargains at once. Call or Write S. MARTIN & SON Wa*ch Quali*u is an essential with us. Every- thing in the construction of Our Time Pieces is shaped with this end in view. They are made to keep good titne and give good satisfac- tion. For Present Time For Future Time For All Time Our line of Clocks is complete and up- to-date. Get One of Our Alarm olooks They are the best -at the usual low price. Call and inspect our gen- eral stock. MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO Y SAY MR. FARMER DO YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE A McCormick Corn King Manure Spreader At $00, brand new a year ago. Also a few Success Spreaders At $115 cash. Wire Fence We have a few hundred rods of fence left at prices as follow: (1 wires, 40 in. high, all No. 0, at 31c, 7 " 40 " Sac. 8 " 15 41c. TIIORNTON BAKER LIVERYMAN Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter - Ontario Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonic, and only . ale etrertunl Monthly Ite:-^tlat.,ron said, h %%omen can depend. `old in three degrees of tri ngth—So. 1. $1 ; O. $. 10 degrees stronger t: No. 3, foe special eawve .er box. sold by all dr .•tti or sent prepaid on nese pt. of price. he* pamphlet . Address Tt� CssE Now es,.TNeme.Oar. (forsterly wraa o.i THE BELL TELEPHONE COMP�IY OF CO�IID Is insert to issue A New Telephone Directory FOR THE District of Western Ontario Including Village of Exeter 0rdcs rot new 4onnectione. chang- es of fit en mantes. 4 hanger of street addresses or for duplicate entries should be handed to the i.. 'sl Manager at save. A. Marchand, LO('AL, MANAGER WHO SHE WAS SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKIAM And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused (it to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores. This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819 com- ing from a good old Quaker fnamily. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert and investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully syrnpathe•tie nature. In 18-13 she married Isaac Pinkham, a builder and real es=tate operator, and their early married life was marked by pr -perity and happiness. They had four ehil.lrtn, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned Jaya it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies -calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience marry of them gained a wonderful knowledge of the curative properties of the warious roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the etudy of roots and herbs, their char- acteristics and power over disease. Ste maintained that just as nature eo bounti- fully provi,he in the harvest -fields ami orchards vegetal,le foods of all kinds ; eo, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to care the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combination cf the choicest medicinal mots and herbs found lest adapted for the cure of the Me and weaknee*.es teculiar to the female eex, and Lydia E. lenkhant's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular ann,.,g then;. All this FO far was clone freely, without money and without price us a labor of love. But in 1873 the financial crisis Struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the I'inkham family, as this elate of businers suffered most from fearful de- pression, so when the Centennial year dawned it found their property swept away. Some other eource of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compoun(1 was oracle known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. The Finkharns had no money, and little credit. Their firet laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it, for always before they had given it away freely. They hired a job printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of •the medicine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self-aelvertising, for whoever used it re- commended it to others, and the demand gradually increased. In 1877, by combined efforts the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enter- Pprise were assured, until to -day Lydia E. inkham and her Vegetable Compound have teeonte household words every- where, and inane tons of roots and herbs are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkhant herself (lid not live to Fee the great Fur(•e, of this work. She passed to oer rewar,l years ago, but not till rete had provided means for continu- ing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. During her long and eventful experi- ence Fite was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre- serve a record of evert case that carte to her attention. The case of every eick woman who applied to her Ger advice - and there were thousands -received careful study and the details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to -day these rewords, together with hundreds of th.eusan'ts made since, are available to Fick women the world over, and repre- sent a vast collaboration of information rel ar,ling the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mrs. P'n)c- ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast corree- ,ndence. To her hands naturally fell the direc- tion of the work when its originator paa•e(l away. For nearly twenty -eve years she has continued it and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up With woman aeistante, some as capable as her- self, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been advised how to regain health. Siek women, this advice Is "Yours for Health" freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound • made from simpie roots and herbs the one great medicine for women's ailments, and the fitting monutnent to the noble woman whose name it bears. Woca'B Phosphodias, ror 1111‘"1" ' The Wrrnt }inpl" stmt R Tones and loxigoratesthewhoe AROUND ABOUT US nevous fa -:•,n, m►ke. new tacit ydna. Orr,esNerv- ores Debility, Me•slerl and )train Worrn, Dee- nontleney, Surd Weakness Emissioan. Spar 'lorrhaa, and Areas of ,Abuse or Excesses. '.keit per bet, Meter le. one willplesee s1x .will cure. Bold all druggists or ma n plain pits. on receipt of price. Ai to propet sur ilei Jr te. The weed MpbIM Oe. Vormerl y Windsor) Termite, Ont Clinton: Wednesday morning Al- bert i eyman, claiming to hull from Chesley, appeared before Police Mag•' 'stunts Andrews and pleaded guilty to vagrancy and was committed to goal for sixty days. Diving an extended drunk [einem secured goods from several of our local merchants, claim- ing to have been sent for them-. by ncitthboring farmers. Monte of the goods were recovered and some were not. 'l.ItJ' I■WI St. George's Baking Powder so sah.f..wtory. it is the purest Orentit of Tarter faking Powder th it Science can make. Send for our free seek. look -- full of choice new' recipes. National Drug ik Chemical Ce. se of Canada t,,n,iGd Montreal. set atsteaseksills afitalksikses>� Parkhill: A new butcher shop is being opened up by Messrs. ('lark and Armstrong. Parkhill: Mrs. Jatnes Murphy. well known here. passed away��,ttt the hone of her son Samuel in • London last week. Parkhill: Mrs. Phillips who recent- ly broke her arm, had the misfor tune p tagain dislocate the bone on Monday, e w ildoing drag sone housework. Clinton: Mrs. Peter Cole a forayer resident of town died at Laurel), Mich., recently at the age of 81 years. Pat khill: The remains of the late Miss Mary McIntosh, sister of Mrs. M. Jackson of town, were brought here from London last week for bnrinl.- While working at Anrent's saw 111111. John, son of James Con!ver, rnet with a painful accident on Fri ay. resulting in the loss of one of his fingers. Mullett: The wife of ('hits. Mew. of the. Iluron road, is seriously ill with cancer of the stomach, and b it slight hopes are held out for her recovery. Parkhill: T. E. Jennings of the Rte (bUit stefT has received wird of his removal to Listowel, where he will act as aseinlant agent. Ile left Thursday to fill hie new position. itreseells: The other day w. 11. Kerr had a very cheek sail for hit life. He had been stiffer itis from toothache. ion] went to ;► dentist to have the' tenth extrecte,l, raking a doer of co- cain,• to ease the pelt'. lir. Kr•t r has a weak heart ,45(41 the 414(4;; w.•nt tee it, ;end for sonic tit, 0 hi: life hn'•g in flu,• balance, hat 1te is ow nut .•f ,langur, St odes.: in '1'ce swatct, . n "Tri• •day April 16th Ibete 11.04,041 away 'I uwirer ('a nre'ron, wife of ,in me), ('.. .r,ern11 of Tr,l wall t at the age of f•'rt', seven wears. Mt.. ('.,Demon bell Devi) do holing health since last .un.n,rr•, but Isere her tro,tbl, with ('hri.iian pat- ience and resigt.ation. Dere ,., (i was the only deu,thter of the Iet.• Gregor N1, Gregor the thirst con . St, 'ilea-. The remeina were laid to test in Daird's cemetery. Heafor•th: ',Voce Etnigh has sold his hotel in Walton to Mr.Thaner, of Mil- vertuu, who will take possession on May 1. Ailsa ('t•aig: M. Dale has been ap- pointed section foreman in the vac- ancy caused by the removal of Hob[. Johnston to the \\-est. Parkhill: Ed. McPhee who former- ly worked for R. Stookes is opening up :► new barber shop in town, it) the pre- mises formerly occupied by J. A. Coughlin. St. Marys: Richard Ogglesby, a quarryman, had the first joint of the little finger of the right hand pinched off with a large ct•ow-har yesterday afternoon. Seaforth: R. Wilson. who has been in the employ of the Bank of Com- merce, Belleville, has resigned his pos- ition in order to enter the permanent militia forces. Ailsa Craig: Mrs. William McKay. mother of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Priestly and Samuel and J. A. McKay of town died at her home in Stratford on Sat- urday at the age of 75 years. Parkhill: Councillor Robt. Keys and wife left Tuesday morning for Atlantic, Ohio, where they intend sending a year among relatives. Mr. Keys has been suffering from a severe attack of grip for the past few weeks. Parkhill: The death occurred at Toronto nn \Vednesdayy, of Cyril Ed- ward, second son of Mr. E. V. Don- nelly, formerly editor of the Post. The little fellow had been ill, suffering with meningitis, for a couple of months, but it was only during the last two weeks the case became serious. Seaforth: Douglas Wilson, who bas been in the Dominion Bank at Wing - ham for the past three years, has been removed to Montreal. Previous to leaving \Vingham, the young mens' club, of that place, presented him with a handsome club bag and gold watch charm. Parkhill: A quiet wedding took place at Carman Wednesday, when Daniel Munro, one of the props ieters of the Albion hotel, Portage la Prairie, was wedded to Miss Henrietta War - low. of Carman andiformerly of Port- age. Me. Mum o wi 1 he remembered as a Parkhill boy and son of Mrs. Donald Munro. Seaforth: Lloyd C. Hodgins, M. A., eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hudgins, of holy Trinity Rectory, Chatham, formerly of this town, has received the appointment for next vaar, as senior English master of St. Paul's School for boys, at Concord, New Hampshire, with an initial salary of $1,70) per year. Ailsa ('i -nig: The ladies of the Bap- tist Mission circle gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil on Tuesday evening to bid good-bye to Mrs. Jos. Rosser prior to her depart- ure for Toronto and also to show their appreciation of the services she had rendered. During the evening the ladies presented Mrs. Rosser with a eut glass berry bowl. Clinton: Douglas Goodwin, (young- est son of A. 11. Goodwin, of town,) who recently finished his course as Mechanical •Draftsman in connection with Scranton Correspondence School, received his diploma with first-class honors, his work being of a high older throughout the entire course, which is by no means an easy one, and re- flects great credit on one so young. Douglas left last week for Detroit, where he expects to take a position as draftsman. Staffs: The members of the Wom- en's institute and their friends to the number o! ninety-, met at the home of \Vii. Davis on I. riday evening. when a very pleasant time was spent, as a farewell to his daughter, Margaret, who left for the west on Tuesday of last week. Miss Davis has been a faithful worker in the society, being secretary -treasurer for four years anti performed her duties with such good judgment and kindness that the mem- bers presented her with a gold locket and ebony mirror as a very small token of a very large esteem. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that s,'ienee has been able to cure 10 all its stages, arid that Is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh ('ure is the only positive cure now known to the mali-al fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tional treatment. hall's Catarrh Cure la taken in• ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous enrfares of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving (ho patient strength by building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors hale sn rnurh faith in its curative power. that they offer One hundred !Milan* for any ease that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address V.I. ('iIKNES & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by ail Druggists, 75 rents, Take Hall's Fancily Pills for constipation. Mitchell: 'Maxwell Bell died at his home here Thursday at the age of 70 years. He was one of our earliest set- tlers and for some years conducted a small tannery on the premises where he died. Giving up business after a fire destroyed his place, he returned to Ireland, his native land, and after living there for fourteen years came back to town to spend the rentsinder- of his (lays. UsIorne: The friends and neighbors of W. E. Mc('Iorklin, of the 12th cone to the moniker of abnnt one hundred, assembled ;it his home to hid him fare- well :Intl present him with a 'Dement() of their(•steern ;noir to hisleaviug his native township to push his fortunes in Regina. Doting the evening they pi teemed hint with stip address ex- pressive of their regret at hie depar- ture +slid epar- t •e,and their (rest 'wishes for socceer ful hemp in the great west to which he intrad+ going. The addr'e'ss wag areoll,p,ni.d ht a handsome gold watch ;Ind ,u1 cagy chair. After the jury etu beenout.funs t of 1 TORS VSINtI half terra they returned a wfoura o: -Not Guilty" hi the trail of Mts. Yet kins for the death of her h1i ,l .0;d at Cayuga. Parkhill: Monday afternoon a tire occurred by which the residence of S. Hawkingswastotally destroyed. Some of the furniture on the ground flour The Honest Physician is Anxious was saved, hut as there was no incur- to Cure and Uses the Best Knee on the building or contents the, Available Remedies. loss will be considerable. Parkhill: The funeral took place April 22, of Alex. McIntosh of West The proposed legislation through was one of the pioneers of this district ulation of the manufacture and sale having come here from Scotland over of stent or proprietary medicines is 40 years ago. His farm closely adjoin- p P I Y ed this town. A widow, three daugh- ters and two sons survives. Mitchell: Another sudden and un- expected death occurred Friday morn- ing when Isaac Buchanan passed away. He was found by neighbors Thursday evening lying on the floor of his home where be had fallen in a dy- ing condition. Medical aid was called but he never regained consciousness. He was a native of Ireland and bad been a resident of town for over fifty years. St. Marys: T. T. Garner. the victim of the derrick accident, died Tuesday morning at 3.40. His condition up to Monday night was very slightly im- proved over that of Sunday afternoon when he partly regained consciousness. His mind was still in a comatose con- dition and at times raved and warned the men in the quarry to look out as if he were still looking out for the men's safer and not his own. Dr. Wishart, of London, performed an op- eration and removed some pieces of bone from the fractured skull, but Mr. Garner passed away on the above day. He was 43 years of age and leaves a widow and grown-up daughter. PATENT MEDICINES illiams at the age of 00 years. He the Dominion Parliament for the reg- Hent3a11 Mr. and Mrs. Dew spent Sunday at Exeter with the latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Vale.-J.W. Wilson's is certain- ly the place for good bargains. -Misses Shephard and Wren were in Exeter Monday. -White & Son of London shipped a threshing outfit to Hensall foundry for Mr. Callfas. \\-tile un- loading it at the station it overbalance ed, falling and breaking part of the machine, which means considerable expense. -Fred Manns spent Monday at Exeter. --Wm. Luker and wife vis- ited Blake ftiends Sunday. -George Dick after spending the winter at his home here, has returned to the Nest. -James Smillie, Sr., is, we are pleased to state, dailv improving. -A very en- joyable time was spent at the Hall Friday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. Pull- man have become residents of our town. -Ira Bice is busy preparing to leave town. He intends having a sale on May 4th. Mr. Bice thinks Hensel! is not the place for him. -Mr. Van - stone of \Vingham was in town Tues- day on business. -Mr. Hunt of London paid a business trip to town Friday. - II. J. D, Cook spet.i Tuesday in God- erich.-House cleaning and onion planting are the order of the day. - Mrs. Wm. Hodgins spent Tuesday in Goderich.-\V. Stone and family are now residing the other side of the track. -Mrs. Hoggarth has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit here with her son A. C. H. C. Hog- garth of Hamilton was also on a visit. WtirniNeu.-A pretty weddiug was celebrated in St. Marys' church, Lon- don, on Monday morning last, when a former young lady of this place in the person of Miss Hester Ann Richardson becatne the happy bride of William Joseph Bowers of Calgary. The bride wore a handsome gown and was at- tended by Miss Minnie Roehu of the Victoria Hospital staff. The groom was supported by Richard S. Bowers, while Rev. Father Tobin pronounced the mystic words that joined the pair in holywedlock. Mr. and Mrs. Bow- ers lefWednesday for their future borne in Calgary. We join with the bride's many friends in wishing herself and husband a pleasant and prosper. one married life. DSATII,-A loving wife and kind rnother has been called away. in the person of Mary Elizabeth Nicholls, be- loved wife of Louis Clark, who de- parted this life at the her home, Con. 2, Tucktrsmith, on Tuesday, April 10, at the age of 2e years. The circum- stances are particularly sad. About six weeks ago deceased gave birth to a little child and had never fully re- covered,aud although she received the heat care and attention Providence willed it otherwise and on the above day she closed her eyes in death. As a friend and neighbor none could be better and her death has caused wide- spread regret. A husband and two children survive. The funeral took place Thursday to McTaggart's ceme- tery. For Stock Improvement r PEARL GIFT, 1381.,. Vol. 211, is a pore bred imported Stallion, bright bay, 16 hands, beautiful limbs, gond action, an excellent pedigree on both side(. Will stand at his own stable, Lot 9. (:on. 7, Stephen during the season. -_-Eli King, Prop, GAMEY is a fine roadster stallion, foaled 1902, brown color, 15f hands, 1.'M) lbs. He has a first-class pedigree and has splendid style end action. Monday leaves own stable, Grand Bend to Tien Sherrit's, to Blake. Tuesday to Isaac Tetrean's to home. Wednesday, Home all day. Thursday to Geo. Devine's, to Frank- lin House, Parkhill. Friday to John Drowns, to borne. Wm. Dtcvlss, Pilot'. JAW/INiER, 47511, a first-class Percheron horse. One of the hest • ever In -might to Cetiad,e; I•lark in color, 17 hands, Mee Ih. , floe ,%1li.•n, 7 wears old. excellent p. digr• a .Ind thoroughly Don't be compelle,l to stop work and sur- proven oil to etoc u•' get.. feragonieswith Rlicumetism. Make this Monday leaves Itis own .t able at a winter free of pain. Start now to take Zurich,to Harry Heyser'••, 1„ David Dewat's. Tuesday to Cha+. I,aporte'e to Ren P111P's. \\'cdnesdey to (gyrus Vinc••nl's, to 1 Shipka. That Any to Mount Cannel, to 11i11's li,.t.•1. Credits•. Friday to %Vm. S•whinney'r, to lin-hard Raker', "114-h" heals the Kidneys ; cures pain Maturday to Meno. Dechlor's, to in back and Unite'. sm. a box. Money 'tame. \V . 1. 1WJ "('1 AtD to r 1 1. ' F. See.•Titnts. Tis Clea Cb.esleal Ce., Ltd., wlsdser. Oat. is Make this a Happy Winter. Bu -Ju of the utmost importaueo, and it is receiving a great deal of attention, not only by the proprietary medicine manufacturers, but also by tho leading doctors and druggists. Every manu- facturer of reliable and high class remedies welcomes the bill as a step in the right direction. The discussion his brought out the fact that tbo best physicians in Canada and on the con- tinent approve of and prescribe Psy- chine in cases of the most difficult character In a recent instance of very serious throat and lung trouble the patient had been using Psychine. Two leading United States specialists were consulted, in addition to two eminent Canadian physicians. Upon learning what the patient was using, a sample of Psychine was taken and analyzed, with the result that the phyaieians advised its cent inuence. They prescribed no other medicine but Psychine, with the result that the pa- tient has fully recovered and is a splendid walking and talking adver- tisement for the wonderful curative power of a remedy that will 'stand up" before the keenest profeessional criticism and analysis. As a builder up of the system and restorer of all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most earnest physicians recognize this fact. ' At the age of 25 my lungs were in a terrible state. I had la grippe the year before; it settled on my lungs and 1 kept steadily growing e„ till I got down so low I was in bed for six uet'ks. I had a consultation of doctors, and they said they could do nothing more for me. 'then 1 starts,' to use Psychine. I took the medicine for more than a year. It certainly did wonders her me. I am now as strong as I was before my sickness-" 15139. H. HOPS. Dlorpcth, Ont. Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is the greatest of tonics, building up the sys- tem, increasing the appetite, purify- ing the blood, aids digestion, and acts directly upon the throat and lungs, giving tone and vigor to the entire system. At all druggists, 50c. and $1, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto. lack if " - u fails. Druggists o SYNDICATE, PROP. by mail. 61 1 Y,. NATERY PRINCE, 211751. I-, :, •l uk bay, 16 hands, 1900 pounds; a -Wendel shire stallion with a fine pc41 ig, ee. Monday leaves stable et (',ed tien, to Patrick Sullivan's, to Shi1k-,. 'Tuesday to Humphrey \Vrt.l, s, to Wm. Mollard's. Wednesday to Roht. Stone'-, 1e (' ,r Kett. Thursday to Mount Carmel, to own stable. Friday to Jno. Rollins+', to ('entt.•lia. Saturday to Thos. Welsh's. to till own stable. 8. G. Latupott55'. W. Baxter, l'r,p. BLUCHER is a fine bl:ce•k trotting stallion, 6 years old, 10,1 hands,w.'ighs 1200, with an excellent pedigree. Monday leaves stable at llde'rton. to Fred Kestle's, Bryanston; to 0r•,etit en. Tuesday to Sidney Mills, 55'4,0.111a in; to Joshua Johns, Elimville. Wednesday to JI S. Willis, to hills Hotel Crediton. Thursday to Centralia. to ('l:tn,le- boye. Friday to Denfleld to his own stable, r3. (1. Lttnporr. noir. THE JAP is a standsrtl bred Elec- tioneer Wilkes trotting stallion, brown in color, 15-3 hands, 1275 lbs. He has excellent breeding and has given the beet of results. His pedigree shows that be comes from the best of stock. He will stand at his own stable, Exe- ter, during the season. Jones A Kuntz, Props. CLAN MACGREGOR 5560: 10531, Vol, 21, is a pure bred Clydesdale stet - lion, bay color, heavy set horse with splendid feet and bones and has prov. en a good stock horse. His breeding and pedigree are excellent. Monday leaves his own stable, ('lan- d.'hoye, to Mike Cunningham's, Mr- Gillivray, to W. H. Thompson's, Lon- don tp. Tuesday to J. Morgan's to David Ashworth's. Wednesday to Thos. Morkin's Bid- dulph, to his own stable. Thursday to Sid. Hodgins, Bidd+ilph, to Quinton Bros.,Usborne. nt n Friday to James Ifandford's. Saturday to John Simpson's McGil- livray. to his own stable. Jas. Handford, A. k W. McWilliams, Props. MiLA 111., 19.8401s a pure bred im• ported shire stallion, foaled in 1900, Meek calor. fine pproportioned, geed breeding, with a fine pedigree, prize winner at London end Toronto. Monday leave his stable at Criediton to Wm. Hodgins, McGillivray; to W,st McGillivray. Tuesday to Roger Gilbert's, to ('or. nett. Wednesday to Mount Carmel, to Hntrrt Glenville' e. Thirsdey toN•'lson Kestle's,Sharon, to his own 'table. Fridev noon to SPI mile' Jury's. Saturday to his awn stable. Eli King. Ptnn. ADMIRAL DEWEY. 4911. Vol 11, is i it fed bred ('1vdeedeles?;t11e,e, dapple Illy. 105 hands, foul• 41 M v geed linin., ,•xr^Ilene f, et el splendid perligre"• Hendry leave 1,; •table, ieet 11, 11' (;1111%raw, t ll'rst �trGilliwr.' V, to Wool Carmel Toewlav to hill'- 11,401, Credit. 'r; O hi. own .11b)e. ll'erine.day no's" to Wm. N1 err 11', 13iddnlph. Theretey to N rhan101 O,tden's, P.O Jabez 51illaon's, WP,,Ien. Friday to Wm. i''•nrice's to (lentr •1. le. Sitorday to his awn stable. 7 e. Oetek w i l 1, d', . p.