HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-7-11, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th, 1928.
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'WEDNESDAY, JULY llth, 1928.
ENTRANCE
RESULTS
Honour requirement is J62 marks
antt Pass 35U. Appeals must be sent
tothein I 'tor before the middle of
August. Marks will be sent shortly
to ensuccessful candidates bat not
to those who. have been suet :ul.
BLYTH
At this centre Josephieo Weir
stood highest with 636 mavics. 1.
Bean (II); W. Bryant, D. Carter (H)
A. Knox, G. Leslie (H) ; 1I. Leslie,
E. Lockhart. N. Lockhart, G. Lyon
(I3); M. McLeanE. Miller, N. Nae-
gele (H) ; J. Richmond (11); 13,
Spuhl (FI) ; D. Wagner; J. Weir (H)
D. Wilson (H); E. Wilson (H) ; C.
Yungblut (H).
WTNGHAM
At this centre Vivian Tiffin stood
the highest with 686 Marks in a class
that is seldom equalled. A. Adams
(H)• N. Barnard, G. Beattie, H. Beat
tie, H. Burgess (H) ; J. Bergman
(Hl: M. Cwitelon. 'R. Chettlebnr!r,
W. Cruickshank (H) ; D. Dean. (H) ;
N. Dobie (H) ; J. Douglas (H) : L.
Durnin (H) ; D. Fixter (H); H. Frv-
foslo (H) ; V. Fryfogle (H) ;
Hamilton, R. Johnston. 1.
Lott (H) ; M. Ludwig• (Hl ; A. Mge-
Cillivr,t• (H) ; A. McT,enn, (H) F.
Ne)'or (H) ; E. Metcalfe TI Mit-
chell, S. Mitchell (H) ; 1, let •.ori
(H): A. Porter. N. Rap. (H); T. T''ch
L. Robertson (H) : J. Srhaff'err CPT);
A. -Skinn; H. Smith (H): N. Smith
(H); L. Sneath (H1; H. Stokes (H1;
S. Stokes. I. Sutton, R. Taylor (H) ;
N. Tavior (H) ; R. Thomason (lis') ;
W. Thornton. V. Tiffin (H) ; P, Wal-
den; A. Walker (H)...
WROX'ETER
D. Brown, G. Brown, R. Corrigan,
T;, Dane, N. Durst, A. Errington, 3.
Fortune, I. Gallaher, N. Graham, E.
Hall (IT) ; N. Hall (H) ; L. Hislop, L.
MoCrackin; R. McLennan (H).; D.
Musgrave (H) ; H. Newton; M. Wal-
ler (H); J. Woods; I. Granger.
FORDW ICH
H. Allen; N. Baker; H. Pre,ars, H.
Chandler; M. Davidson; L. Fallis; L.
Foster (H) ; W. Galbraith; W. Har-
rifield; F.Haskins; N. Hayden; G.
Kennedy; H. Mahood; L. Peltier (H)
D. Sothern, H. Williamson; H. Wynn
(H).
CLINTON.
The highest mark made at this
Centra was by Beatrice Share who
obtained 626 marks out of a total of
750. D. Adams; M. Bayley; E.
Campbell (H) ; L Cantelon; J. Carter
(H) • P. Carter; R. Castle; P. Cook;
3I. Crooks; A. Dale; J. Deeves; E. El-
lioct• K. Elliott (H); S. Farquhar;
W. Farrel; J. Fitzsimons; C. tree -
man; H. Gandier (H) ; H. Gibbs (H) ;
H. Glazier; A. Griffiths; M. Hudson;
H. Johnston; I. Lawson (H) ; I. Lind-
say; (H) ; F. McCallum ($t; I. Mc-
Knight; J. Nickle; M. Pickett; C.
Radford; E. Reynolds; J. Reynolds
(H) ; G. Rumball; B. Sharp (H) ; D.
Smith; I. Stewart; E. Thompson; W.
Trewartha (H) ; H. Tyndall; E. Wat-
son; J. Doherty; J. Harris.
GIVEN OVATION
GREAT RUNNERS
The town of Listowel did a mighty
handsome thing last week, when
Jack and Pe'ce Walters, the great duo
that ran one, two in the 1,500 -meter
race at the Olympic trials at Hamil-
ton last Saturday, returned home for
a brief visit before proceeding with
the Canadian Olympic team to Am-
sterdam, Holland.
The boys were taken, by a repre-
sentative group of citizens, to the
council chamber of the city hall,
where their triumphs were extolled,
and each was presented with a hand-
some club bag containing 'traveler's
cheques to the amount of $75 each.
It is to be hoped that these bags
will not tumble off the running -board
of Pete's car, as one did here last
week, but that they will remain long
to be plastered with foreign labels
and carry track equipment of cham-
pions. (Hamilton Spectator.)
WINTHROP
MINISTER
INDUCTED
Rev. W. T. Smith Takes Over Pas-
torate in Presence of Large Con-
gregation.
Seaforth, July 4—There was a
large nttenclance'at the service held
in Winthrop United Church on
Tuesday afternoon, when Rev. W. T.
Smith, formerly of Elnwille, was in-
ducted into the pastoral charge of
Winthrop, Duff's Church and Bethel,
Rev. J. E. I•Iogg, Clinton, presided.
Rev. W. P. Lane, Northside United
church, Seaforth, addressed 'the min-
ister, and Rov. W. D. McDonald, Hg-
mandville, and Rev, Mr. Maines, of
Walton, peached appropriate ser-
mons, Rel. J. Carswell, a former
pastor, was also present,'
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
The Duke of Connaught who re-
cently celebrated the sixtieth anni-
versary of his entry into the army
by entertaining the members of the
British Army Council. He received
many handsome gifts on this occas-
ion. The Duke was a former Gov
ernor-General of Canada,
•
Tea was served at che close of the
service by the ladies of the congrega-
tion.
•
MOTORIST
KILLED NEAR
BRUCEFIELD
William Anderson Dead and Harold
Taylor Injured—Car Hits Standing
Truck—Cloud of Dust Believed to
be Responsible.
Brueefield, July 6—William An-
derson, son of David Anderson, re-
siding near Varna, was instantly
killed, and his companion, Harold
Taylor, son of William Taylor, of the
same district, suffered injuries when
they crashed into a truck belonging
to Epps & Sons. of Varna, shortly
after midnight this morning.
The accident happened about half
a mile west of this village. Ernest
Epps, driver of the truck, had run
out of gasoline and had just return-
ed from Brucefield with a supply a
few minutes before the accident oc-
curred. After putting in the gasoline
he noticed that one of his tires was
soft and had just connected up 'elle
engine pump when the crash came.
The accident car passed another
about 200 yards from the truck and
it is believed that Taylor, the driver
of the car, failed to see 'che stand-
ing truck, due to the heavy cloud of
dust.
The passenger car crashed into
the rear of the truck and was badly
wrecked.
The two young men were appar-
ently on their way hone at the time
of the crash. Taylor was believed
to be seriously injured .and was re-
moved to the hospital at Clinton. The
hospital reported this morning 'chat,
although he was cut about the scalp
and face, he did not appear to be
seriously injured. Mr. Epps received
minor injuries.
Anderson and Taylor were home
from Detroit spending their holidays.
•
BOUND FOR THE BENCH?
W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C., leac er
of the Liberal opposition at 'Queen's
Park. will he judge of the Supreme
Court of Ontario before the end of
the present month, according to re.
liable authority in.legal circles.
A hermit is also known as an
anrhoret.
Nearly $1,000,500 worth of cur-
rants were imported into the United
States in the past year:
More than 110,000,000 tans'( of
brown coal were mined in Germany
within the past 11 months..
Trice race track will have total.,
isa'cors, the new Australian method
of bookkeeping for bets.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Jae, 'fin �i
'Theatre
•
Last Time To -Night - Wednesday
Richard
Dix
in
"Easy Come
Easy Go" •
Friday and Saturday - July 13 & 14
Left "SIRL "
Flynn in U�VLo)1
BIG TIMBER! The cry of the woodsman as the giant sentinels
of the forest fall before the cleaving blade of the axe 1
A glorious natural setting—myriad wonders of nature—for a
smashing melodrama of truly prodigious appeal
Men and women eaught in the strange web of destiny—whirled on-
ward to a Fate no one knew ! Fighting, crying, laughing, loving
—!rating with a tensity of wild cats !
And life transcending all barriers—bringing happiness to all in a
monumental climax I
A peep into the mysteries of the most dramatic, of all domains—the
logging industry ! See it I Know it ! Thrill Lo it 1
Tuesday & Wednesday - July 17-18
"The Rough Riders"
A
Paramount
Picture
with
Noah Beery
George Bancroft
Mary Astor
Charles Farrell
Charles Emmett Mack
Frank Hopper
Friday & Saturday - July 20 & 21
HIS KID BROTHER—
THE TRAIN BANDIT
Dart had always looked out for "the
kid," There was paternal protective-
ness in the love he bore to this brother
who had always been his pal Then,
on the night of the desperate holdup—
MONTE BLUE in
The Black Diamond Express
Coming in July
Harold Lloyd in "SPEEDY"
Fred. Thompson in
"THE PIONEER SCOUT',
PRODUCTION OF RIPE TOMATOES
Earliness is a prime factor in the
production of ripe tomatoes in most
parts of Eastern Canada. Few var-
ieties, if allowed to ripen naturally,,
will mature all their fruit before
frost. In fact, no amount of prun-
ing or fertilizing will overcome the
tardiness of some varieties to ripen.
Choosing a variety is then one of ,
the essentials to successful tomato
growing. The Alacrity is one of the
earliest varieties and is usually very
productive. The fruit, unfortunately
is inclined to be rough. Bonny Best,
though not quite so early, is much
smoother and of better quality. The
different strains of Earliana are also
popular with many market gardeners.
The character of the plants set in,
the field is also an important factor
in determining earliness of maturity
and completeness of ripening before
frost. The type of plant depends
not only upon the dates of sowing
and transplanting, but upon expert
management of all the other details
of plant growing.
To produce sturdy, desirable
plants, the send should be sown m
fiats early in March. Transplanting
begins after 'the first true leaves have
formed, usually about three weeks af-
ter the seed is sown, The second
transplanting begins when the plants
have reached a fair size in the box,
this being about two weeks later.
Twenty-four planus to a fiat. is the
usual number. The third transplant-
ing takes place usually about two
weeks later. This may be made into
pots or elate.
For the first two weeks the teal.
pernturo should be maintained at
' about 70° P'. About the time of
I the, third transplanting is should be
allowed to go below 50' F., so as
to liar::en this plants. The ventilation
I should also be increased at this time.
{At no 'timt: during their growth
should the plants be given more
i water than is necessary; in fact, they
should bo allowed to wilt slightly be-
forc'wate• is given. This induces in-
creased hardiness,
Tomatoes require a moderately
rich soil. The addition of superphos-
1 pha'te will usually stimulate the pro-
• duction of ripe fruit.
The plants should not be set in
the field until all danger • of frost
is past. In average years, this is
about June 10. They should be set
in rows four feet apart, and about
eighteen inches apart in the rows for
staking. When grown on the flat
they may be planted four by four
feet apart. Experiments conducted
a's the Charlottetown Experimental
Station show that the largest amount
of ripe fruit is obtained from plants
that are pruned to one stem and tied
to either stakes or wire.
BASE BALL
PLAYER HURT
Kincardine Man, Hit by Ball, Has
Skull Fractured.
Hanover, July 6—James McNeill,
star pitcher of the Kincardine base
ball team, sustained a fractured skull
when he was struck on the head by
a pitched ball during the Kincardine -
Hanover -Bruce Baseball Association
game here last evening. McNeill's
injuries were not considered serious
at the time, but an X-ray examina-
tion taken following his removal to
the Hanover Memorial hospital re-
vealed a severe fractured skull. His
condition is serious, Inquiries at the
hospital at a late hour tonight
brought the information that he con-
dition was favorable and that he was
resting comfortably.
PAYS VISIT TO ENGLAND
King Alfonso of Spain, who is stay
ing in London as a private Citizen,
and will attend a number of social
and sports ,averts during his holiday.
SCAN
AL
Health Nate --it's safe to take 'on
off iunv.
Marrltlge sobers some mid intoxi-
cate: others. •
"Export Says Husbands Make Bast
Radio Fasts," Naturally. They're
ateuotontrd to listening, f
liven if your garden has turned
out to be a dud, 'the seed cataloga'a is
a dandy mosquito .swatter.
The editor of this celebrated col-
yum has changed to his summer
clothes. That is to say, we have
taken off the vest that toes with our
winter suit.
• • 49
Walter Lowry wanted to see the
circus at London last Thursday and
made McCurdy and Jack go along
for the excuse, that the boys wantt;d
to see the wild animals, etc,
i4;.. 4.
Why didn't Jack Riley announce
that he was ging to have a limiting
beauty contest at Fulton School re-
union, instead of only lettng a few
in on it?
Once more the joy is taken out
our spooning—a professor from Ger-
many now ,visiting the States says
that the kiss is a cause for the spread
of pyorrhea—but many maidens in
Brussels will keep on risking their
lives.
The girl was dressed for going out
on a warm May even4ng all that was
required --for out-of-doorness was a
little black hat w,ith a black aigrette
cocked over the left ear.— Oregon
Daily Journal.
A well-known young lady of town,
was pitching for the Gerrie Ladies
Soft ball team at a recent tourna-
ment, which won the 1st prize. Af-
ter pitching both games, she com-
plained that per leg (limb) was sore.
At what? Kicking at the umpire, we
suppose. ,
•
I overheard •this conversation of a
girl on the phone talking with a
—"Yes .... Yes. , . Yes... Uhuh
. , .. Yes .... Yes No really?
Yes ...Yes .:..She said she
honest? Yes ....Yes
...Of all the lies that is No
He is? Yes ....Honest
All right Yes Yes
She did? No Yes
Yes ...Yes... Goo'by."
Now most people imagine that the
folks at Kitchener drink heavy, with
a couple of breweries and a distillery
ac their very' doors—and as a natter
of fact they are heavy drinkers.
Why last month they drank 10,000, -
OOP more gallons of water in June,
1928, than in 1927. Now we know
why so many want to go to Kitchener
—it's for a drink of water.
DEATH OF
FARMER NOT TO
BE PROBED
Teeswater Coroner Decides that Jahn
Hill, Kinloss Man, Committed
Suicide.
A sat belonging to loan Smith, of
setruthl, leas giv
e!)tt SRthet• unusual
!setae;
demonstration of unit t'rnnl instinct by,
aclopti• g two betty ehie.ks after her
own fatuity el' kittens hod been
drowned, She undies a grenl. !'ass uv.
or 1 hew Itiul toll owe them all over and
tit night, ahs cuddles them beside her
in her box• file chicks seem t(utle at-
tached to (heir newly -found mother,
and it they losee sight ul' her gu peep-
ing about in great distress,
Cargill, July 6—There will be no
inquest in connection with the death
of John Hill, young Kinloss farmer,
who was found dead, with •at befits(
wound in his head and a revolver
clasped tightly in one hand, in his
car in a garbge ac Ms hone on the
Culross -Kinloss boundary, early Tuss
day morning,
D. N. H. Gillies, Coroner, of Tees-
water, who investigated, stated that
it appeared to be a clear case of
suicide.
Disappointinent in a love affair,
involving a young lady to whom he is
reported to have been engaged for
more than four years, is given as a
probable reason for his rash acct.
''Battleship Grey'
For 1929 Markers
Toronto, July 7— After a
series of experiments, the On-
tario Departmcn t of High-
ways has decided on colors for
the automotive licenses in 1029.
They will have a battleship
grey background, with black
figures.
There was a strong tendency
to repeat the ..colors used this
year, but it was thought that
would result in confusion. '
About 690 soldiers in the English
army of the Rhine have taken Ger-
man women as wives.
• •
.FALL FAIRS
Sept 21-22
Sept, 25-26
Sept. 19-20
Oct, 4-5
Oct 5
Sept. 18-19
Oct. a
Sept 17-19
Aug. 21-22
Atwood
Bayfield
Blyth
ilrussels
Dungannon
Exeter
Fordwich
Goderich
Listowel
London (Western Fair) .. Sept 8-15
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 19-20
Sept. 18-19
Sep'c, 25-26
Sept. 27-28
Oct. 2-3
Sept. 25-26
Oct 4-5
Sept 20-21
Oct. 2-8
(C. N. E.) .Aug. 24 -Sept 8
Oct. 9-10
Sept, 24-25
Lueknow
Kincardine
Mildmay
Mitchell
Milverton
Palmerston
Ripley
St. Marys
Seaforth
Teeswater
Toronto
W inghan
Zurich
AUCTION SALE
—of—
Live Stock
Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer, will offer
for sale at
Lot 5, Con. 17, Grey
on Friday, July 13th
at 1 o'clock :
7 Young Milking Cows supposed in
calf,
1 Fresh Cow, 12 Spring Calves
7 Chunks Pigs
TERMS -9 months credit with a discount of
5 per cent off for cash. Landowners as security,
GEO. RAMSAY, Prop.
Tenders for Dredging
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the un•
derslgned, and endorsed "Tenders for
dredging, Byng Inlet, Goderioh, Hamilton,
Little Current, Owen Sound and Snrnfit, Ont "
will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight
saving), Tuesday, .Tniy 17th, 1928.
Tenders will not be coneidered unless mode
on the forms supplied by the Dope rtm eat and
in ooaordanoe with the conditions set forth
therein.
Combined.epeolfloations and form of tender
can be obtained on eopiication to the under-
signed, also at the , fuses of the District Eie
gineere, Customs Building, London Ont., and
Equity Building, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders most include the towing of the
plant to and from the work.
The dredges and other plant which are in.
tended to be used on the work shall have been
duly registered in Canada et the time of the
filing of the tender with the Department, or
shall have been built 1n Canada after the 1111ng
of the tender,
Each tender must be ,eoonimoiled by an me
o epted cheque on a chartered bank, parable
to the order of the Minister of Publio Works,
for 5 per cent of the contract pride Bonds of
the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Oast,
W ien National Railway Company will be an.
oepted as (motility, or bonds and a cheque If
required to make up en odd amount.
By order,
is. o'BRXEN,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 5 1028.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Hugh Moses, late of the Township
of Morrie, In the county of Huron
Farmer, Deceased.
Notice ie hereby given, pursuant to Section
05, Ohepter 129, of the Revised Statutes of
Ontario; that all personshnvhtgoloinis against
the estate of the said Hugh Moses, de.
ceased, who died on or about the
4th day of June A. D. 1528, are required
on or before the 21st day of July,,A.
1),1928, to send by post paid or deliver to A, H,
thtedonold, Esq., Brea sale, the Executor
of the last Will and Testament of
the r °ceased, their Christian and
surnames, and addreseos, with full partite
niers to writing of their claims and the nature
of their seenrltias (If any) held by them.
And further take nooloe that after such lest
n,entioned trate that said Executor will pro•
Deed to distribute the onsets of the deceased
ninon get the persons entitled thereto, hnving
regard only to the elnbns of which he shall
then have notice and the said Executor will
not be liable re any person or persona fur
the said assets or any pert tlte.•eof of
whose olalrn notice shell not have been retoly
ed by him et the time of such distribution,
Dated this 27th day of June, A. D.
1928.
W. 1,1, SINCLAI't,
Solicitor for the Executor,
Wanted
(Meen ts, Children's r Ala Sudety In place Huree Mrr
G, 21. Elllobt, resigned, Appllaabbrne iu writ-
ing, stating quetiHantinns and salary expect•
nd, will be received by the tuulersigitd op to
Jnt,y 191h, 1995, da ti es to begin no anon as pone
sthle. troll parttonlnre iia to the duties ex•
pouted, etc., will be elven by the Clerk on pp.
plication. GEO. W. IlOLMAN,
Dated ntGodltario,.lune85t1, it i,T4nanon'
Firm for Sale
74 (taros first-class lend, nsver-faithtg spring,
gond frame lumen endbank linen, Men Mere
of herd wont( bush; 2 mi los Prole Ethel; Primal.
1y neighbors. ]ear further t ertioulars apply
to W. T. SP1ENCE,
Reno Estate, lneurence. 060.,
I•d P11°11°2225 Ethel, Ont.
Farms for Sale
rwwe
The undersigned offers for safe kis 100-noro
farm being P14, Lot 25, Con. 7, -Morrie. Alae
150 sores. being. North t66. Lot 25, and 10) , 87
Con. 7, Morrie, Good houses nod barns in
dost-olassoonditl on,elso all good ont•bnild
fogs• Will sell with or without crop. Bean
on for selling, Poor health. Fc,' farther part•
lbulars apply to W. H. MOOIiTCBEON,
PiOprletor,11, R.4, Brussels
SAFETY FIRST
Litter' 'Tommy (at the theatre)
---"Daddy, why do 'those four
men singtogether?"
Father.
u-Ie of them
wulthlu't like to take the blame."
CHANGE COMING
Spectator --That referee looks
as if he'll get into hot water
when the match is over,
Local Supporter— He won't,
1•,'s goiu' in 'the 'orae trough,
Popular 5tallions
STANDARD BRED STALLION
King Patch 2nd
Pedigree No. 1220
Inspectedby the Standard 'Bred Attae-
rlatIotl and passed in form 1. 15nrol-
inent No, 1521,
MONDAY --will leave his own stable,
Lot 27, Con, 6, GreY, and Proceed 'Nest
to Thos. Clarlc's Morris, for night.
TUt.SDAY—Will go North to 1:1onrY
Btattton's, Bluovalo, for noon, and
)tonne for night.
THURSDAY—Will go East and North
to Central Barn, Listowel for noon;
and home for night, where he w111 e5 -
Mein until the following Monday.
JAMES COLLINS, Prop.
Thoro'-Bred Percheron Stallion
Heso p e 1 592
Enrolment tan 1NT Cl. w1' l' PASSED.<\ PT+1 Form
1
Of the Petoperon Stallion mcsoj E
(Torp.) registered In the Canadian Per-
Of
Stud Book as No. 1662, by Frank
Collins, of Ethel, 12.11, 1, Foaled In
es7, has been enrolled under Tho Qn-
the
SetUodnyrnf Ort Act,
7937, anddPassetl,
The Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board
McEwen, B.
Secretary.
MONDAY -1111 leave his own stable,
Lot 27, Con. 6, Carey, go West and North
to Frank Balfottr's for noon and Wrest
to S, Burks. Tatnestown, for night,
TUESDAY—Proceed West and North
to G. Hall's, 18htevate, for noon; then
South to and Con, Morris to Wm. ARM -
WOWS for night.
WEDNESDAY—West to Boundary to
George Cook's, Belgrave for noon; and
back East to Thos. Ellis' 4th line,Mor-
ris for night.
THURSDAY—Will proceed East to
his own stable,
FRIDAY—W111 go North to John Me-
tQott C. l�N'enbel's,s for oWallacend ,for night,ast and
SATURDAY—.Proeeed East and South
to Wm. Coates' Elmo for noon; and
West by way of Trowbridge, home for
night, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
TERMS—$12.90 to insure a mare In
foal. payable Feb. 1, 1022, Parties dis-
posing. of mares will be responsible at
time of salewhether In foal or not,
FRANK COLLTNS, R. C. ARMSTRONG.
Proprietors.
ROi1TE FOR THE PURE BRED
CLYDESDALE STALLION
Royal Buchlyvie
21,2.1.0
Enrolment 00. 2_05, Form 1.
MONDAY—Will leave his own Stable.
Lot 15, Con. 10, Grey, end go South and
East to Neil D. McNair's, Lot 21, Con.
14, Grey, for upon; then South and
East to Jos, MeRay's Lot 32, Can. 10,
mGrey,orning. for night.
TUESDAY—Will go North and West
to Geo. E, SPeirnn for noon; then
North and West to his own stable
where he will stay until Thwarter
THURSDAY—Will go North and West
to Louis Frain's. Lot 3, Can. 4, Grey,
for noon, then South and East to his
own stable for night.
FRIDAY—W111 go by Ethel and North
to John Pearson's, Lot 22, Con. 4, Grey
for noon; then East and South to Itis
own stable for night.
SATURDAY—Will go West tltrottgh
Brussels to Elston Cardiff's, Morris,
for noon; then South and East by
Cranbrook, to his own stable until the
following Monday morning.
Al
Tl ERMaccidentsS—$12.05at pwaYablnerso Friskeb, 1, 1225,
o.
R. L. McDONALD,
Owner and Groom.
•0•
THOROUGHBRED PERCHERON
STALLION
ALPHONSE (12007)
is a dark gray, long star hind feet
white, .born May 6, 1924, bred by
John Innes, St. Annes de Bellevue,
Quec. Alphonse (12007) was sired
byNatal (5043) he by Garrow (381)
(169734) (60755); dam Fairy 'Queen
(87). His dam was Heloise (6887)
sired by Pinson (2533) (63122)
(27211), darn Imprudence (1977)
(81934). Alphonse is a splendid
stamp of horse, typical of the breed.
Terms and conditions—$12 to in-
sure living foal, week old, all acci-
dents to mare, at risk of owners. Will
stand in stable, Lot 18. Con. 5, Mor-
ris. STANLEY MARKS,
Proprietor,
Enrohnent No 2080 Passed Form 1
Enrolment Certificate
of the percheron stallion Alphonse
registered in the Canadian Percheron
Stud' book ns No, 12007. Owned by
Stanley Marks, of Brussels. Foaled in
1024 has boon enrolled under tiie
Ontario Stallion Act, Inspected on
the 29Th day of October, 1926 and
passed. Tho Ontario Stallion Enrol-
ment Board'
Robt, Mal;won R. Wade.
Chairman. Secretary.
.y
Thp. Imported Clydesdale, Stallion
Nutherry
No. 85023215Forst
Plnrohu, A. 1
Premiument No.No, 1.54
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY ---Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett and
proceed North to Thomas Laic{law's
Morris for noon; thence East to Wm.
Sholdice's, Grey for the night,
TUESDAY—Will proceed South
and West to Herbert Kirkby's for
Howann;nstablo, thee West and South td his
nc
iThis route will be continued
throu
weathgheroutpermitthtie ng. season, health and
TERMS --$16 payable `Feb. 1st4
1929;
theownet
s all accidentsofmaresat the risk of
,
4'
• t
v
M
0.