HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-26, Page 2(PAGE T 119,
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,r,HE CENTAUR Cert'QNYMONTRVkL.t'�f
CASTO R11
For Infants arKlObildre0,
Mothers Know w That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For over.
Thirty Year
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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1
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Why Not Canadian Clock's?
That Was certtain1y a good one which
ea ren°) :_ W. D. Euler
put over on the.
Ministerof Fin-
ance, who has
been matting
such stt'en,unts
pleas on behalf
of the Govern-
ment fee. . the
purchase +o f
Vume,.lwua_ r-. goods made
in Canada.
"Why, then," asked Mr. Euler,
"does the Govenrment buy docks r❑
the United States? There are clock
factories in Canada."
-The answer of the Minister is either
not reported, or else is not reportable.
FRENCH-CANADIAN POPULATION
More than So% of the total popula-
tion of the Province of Quebec is conn -
posed of French-Canadians. Almost The Methodist .Summer School fa
one-third of the total population of the district, as already announced
the Dominion of Canada is composed of will be held in Goderich on July 1S
French-speaking people. to 25.
r,ea " tratrie.sa
THE HONOR ROLL
OETHE U,F.O.
On the 801 of Montt the ()Marie
Legislature unanimously referred to
the Committee cu Privileges and pies-
Hone a number of statements which
the Resolution of the kfouse decided
mare serious reflections on the In-
dependenee and honor of the Legis-
lature;" and that "the dignity and
honor of the House and the safety of
the public interests demand that these
ellegationsvlie fully and thoroughly
Investigated, and proper punishment be
meted out to commie wino may be
found guilty of any of the acts alleg-
Included in the statements referr-
ed to the Standing Committee on Priv-
ileges and Elections was tate statement
of "one R. W, E. Burnby, of North
Yorjc,FPreeldenl of the. U. F. 0., Co-
operative 'Association," and Dominion
candidate for North York, made at
Kettleby an the 23rd of Julie\ 1920.
Referring to the Ontario Government,
the statement referred 'to ,the Cont-
mit'teee as having been made by Mr.
13urnsby was in part as follows:
"Thank God i,am not In the Gev-
erument , but I have been offered a
bribe and I can .hack up my state-
ment. When the : Government adver-
tised for a purchasing agent at a
salary of $6,000 a year ' year /I was offered
$1,000 a year 1f 1 would use my in-
fluence to have a certain inali ap-
pointed, the $1,000 to continue as
long as he held the Job, 1' told him
that I would use my influence, but to
see that he did not get the job."
MR. JUSTICE ELWOOD
16 DEAD IN REGINA.
Member of Saskatchewap Appeal
Court—Born in Goderich In 1868.
Regina, May t9.—Mr. Justice 8.1 -
wood,, of the Saskatchewan Court of
Appeals, died there tills' morning fol-
lowing an illness extending over several
months.
Mr. Justice Elwood was elevated to
the Saskatchewan Court of Appeals
when that tribunal was created in 5918.
Pricy to that period he was a member
f the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan.
Ile was born in Goderich, Ont„ Feb-
ruary 53th, 1868, and was called to
the Ontario Bar in 5890, and later
practised in the 'State of Washington.
Late in the 'Ws Mr. Elwood carne to
Oxbow, Sask., Where he practised for
several years. In 1912 he came to
Regina. Mrs. Elwood died a little over
a year ago. • lie is survived by four
sons and a daughter.
i.
RELIABILITY
�a,
�s
elimi
(liso�
Lead
meY
is a proof of true worth. The reliability of Beecham's
Pills as •a safe, gentle and effective corrective and
eliminant has been proven for 70 years. Digestive
disorders often cause impaired health. Biliousness,
headache, lost appetite, constipation, and ailments
may be relieved by that reliable family medicine
BEECHAM'S
rSold In Dozes, in1111‘ Cansda. cre 25c., 50e.
Cana
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World
iminamminmommosisimm
✓//✓/ice////' .97//////f////////J.ez Ar///illy//%/
W H ITE STAR Li N E
e
ANNUAL LOW -FARE EXCURSION
GODERICH TO DETROIT
and retrtrn
The Big Steel
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Speedy, Safe, Comfortable, will leave
Goderich
T U E S D A Y. JUNE 14TI&,
9.30 a. m., E. T
Arriving Pt, Huron 2 pant Detroit 5.30 p, ni, E. T; Returning leaves
Detroit, Tllureday, June 16th, at 1,00 p, hi. Detrol time, Last trip
Goderich to Detroit, friday, June 17th, at 9.30 tare,
$3.00 ROUND TRIP. $ZOO ONE W.AY
f
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Sec big
wonderful Detroit, busy, prosperous. A delightful trip over the great
international highway of takes and rivers, Dining and lunch roots ser-
Vice on board at moderate prices, '
BAND MOONLIGHT OUT OF GOD8.RH MONDAY EVENING
JUNE
13th at 8 im, biCtfLoTYA f'OR DANCING 1N STEAMER'S RALE
ROOM. 3,tz HOic3 Lan 4JRON 50c Children 2Se
•
STOPPED VER
HEADACHES
Years Of Suflerb
in Ended w�
By "Frail -a -fives"
112 Ilezmi Sr., Se, JOSIN, N. 73.
"Itis with pleasure that I write to
tall you of the great benefit 1 receivod
from the use of your. moclietite
"Fruit -a -tires", wade from /mat
,jukes. I was a great sts0"erer for
many years from Nervous Headaches
andVonslipation. I tried everything,
eonsulted doctors; but nothing
seemed to help mo until I tried
"fruit-a-tives".
After taking ,several boxes, I. was
completely relieved of these troubiee
and have been unusually well ever
since". 1tliss ANNIE WARD.
50e. abox, lifer $2,50, trial'size, 26e,
At all dealers or sent postpnid by
Pruit-a-t1ves Limited, Ottawa,
Cessehnan, Cridland, Cunningham,
Dpnyes, Doherty, Drury, Fox, Free-
born, Grunt, Heenan, dicks, Hoututh,
Leeson, Lethbridge, McCreary, Mc-
Donald, Mills, Nixon, Oke, Raney,
Rollo, Ross (Glengarry), Sandy, Sew-
ell, Slack, Smith, Stringer, Warren,
Webster, Wtddifield.
25r. Burnaby was asked before the
Committee to give. the name of the
person to whom he refe.redi he re-
fused to give it. Tia Chairman of
the 'Commitee (Mr. Brackin, West
Kent) ruled that he most give the
name and that "no actin could be
brought against h'ni (Burnaby) by
reeeon of any statement made by hint
in connection with the giving of such
el idenceee
Quoting from the Report of tile'
Committee, notwithstanding this," Mr.
Burnaby persistently refused to give
the name of the person who offered 1
the bribe." The 'Chairman ruled!
that he must give it, but upon a
v+,te of the Commitee• the ruling of
the Chair was not sustained.
The fact that Lion. Mr. Drury vot-
ed to sustti the ruling of the Chair
was favored!y commented upon. The
whole report of the Commitee will
be found at Page 522 .,of the Vo'es
and Proceedings of the House.
When the Report of the Commitee
was submitted to the House Mr, H. 1I.
Dew:,rt, the Liberal Leader, moved
in amendment to the motion for a-
doption of the Report, seconded by
Mr, O'Neill,
"That the, Report of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections be not
adopted, but he referred bark to the
said Committee with instructions to
consider whether the witness R. W. E
Burnaby shall be summoned to ap-
pear before the Bar of the House to
explain his refusal to answer any ques-
tion or questions put to him as to
which the Chairman,of the said Com-
mittee ruled that the said Burnaby
should answer, and that the said
Committee have power to sit during
Recess."
it was last night of the Session,
Many members had paired and gone
away, but urpou the vote that follow-
ed, the amendment was lost by a
majority of six. The twenty-six who
voted for the amendment were Messrs.
Black, Brackin, Cooke, tCooper(Tor-
onto) Crawford, Curry, Dewart, Fer-
guson, Fowler, Gray, Halcrow, 1•fali,
Hay, Henry, Lang, Lennox, Lewis, Mc-
Crea, \Marceau, Marshall, Murdoch,
O'Neill, Ramsden, Stover, Thompson,
Tolmie.
The thirty-two members ot the
House who voted against the amend-
ment included the Premier and the
nine members of the Cabinet. The
Honor Roll of the U. F. Q. and Labor
Government, which succeeded in pre-
venting Mr. Burnaby the U. P. 0.
President, from giving the answer
that in truth aid honor he should have
given follows:Messrs, Biggs, Cameron,
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that market;
with the "Bayer Crass"—all outer tab,.
dots be only acid imitations,
Genuine Bayer Tabl'ote of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years .and proved safe by mil-
lione for Pain,' Headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Tandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger "Bayer" paolutges, arm be had
at any. drug store. Made in Canadal.
Aspirin is the trade stark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaecticaeldester of Salicylicacid.
qSVhile IJt is well known that Aspirin
Maass Bayer utanufeteture, to assist the
public ngaiust imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, 5.18., will be stained
with their oiwral j;racie . mark, the
'Mayer Crossft
iu
\
FORMER C. C. L BOY
INTO ANOTHER ELECTION
The political storm -centre is now
hoverleg over Saskatchewan, in which
province a general election is to take
place on July 9. The present stand-
ing of parties is as follows
Liberals 5t
Conservatives 6
Independent 1
Soldiers 3
Vacant 1
Attended Conference
of the Children's Aid
Mr, G. M. Elliott at Annual Gatit.
ering in Toronto.
0. M, Elliott, agent of the Child
res's Aid Society for the County 05
Huron, returned from Toronto where
he attended the annualconference of
Children's Nisi Sdpretaries of the Pro -
viten, Mr. Elliott report; that the
conference was very successful and
the reports indicated that this most
worthy enterprise' is befog carried on
With increasing success. 'I^here are
now 60 organizations in Ontario and
59 men and women are devoting their
full time to the care of neglected child-
ren. 'Since the movement was first
started in Ontario 3,7 years ago 23,000
children Itgve been matte wards of the
society, and at the present time there
are now over 10,000 andel. their ,sup-
ervision. -
The ;irineipal speaker at the convert -
tion was Mr, Charles L. Chute, of M-
bany, chief probation officer for the
State of New York, who gave a full
explanation. of the system of probation
, which was successfully operated in his
' State. Mr. Chute advocated the e1t-
• ablishment of probation courts for
both adults and children, Last yee,2r in
his State 19,637 persons including
over 6,000 children had been placed
on probation, and 79% of these were
successful cases: After five years trial
of the probationary system in New
York State it had been found that from
60 to 70% continued to make good,
The Huron County Branch at their
last sleeting held on May 56111, decided
to withhold their regular monthly sess-
ions till after the summer holiday.s.
But the Executive will meet from time
to time as cases arising in the work'
will call for their attention. '1'h+e 1011 -
owing donation have been received
since last report and are gratefully ack-
n,nvledged. - Wroxeter Village $5.00;
Lavine Smith, i,rediton $2.25; Bruss-
els Branch, C. A. S. $35.70; Howick
Township 520.00; Miss L,•uisa MaedeJ
$2,00; Reg. Sharman $ s,o0; Mrs, D.
Miller $5,00; Mrs, C. W. Ellis 52.50;
Mrs. J. W. Newcomb 51.00; Mrs. Twy-
ford Clinton 5100. Other, also con-
tributed fruit, vegetables, c:othing, etc,
vrere; Mr. and Mrs, 51, W. Nowell, Miss
Murrey, J. I1. Million, Mr. 0. Carey;
North Street Methodist Church Gode-
rich; Miss Fraser, Cameron Street; Mr.
Windmill, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs, A, I.1all-
iday, Mrs. A. D. McLean.
62
It will be -seen that the Liberals
have ::t present an overwlfetuling mal-
ority, and despite the agrarian strength
rt is not likely to be seriously weaken-
ed, The pr.;eent premier, lion. W, G.
Martin, by the way, is still it very young
ratan, and while his father was Presbf-
teriun minister at Exeter, he was a
student at the Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute.
WOOD'S �P e CIrOSPHOEsh D INE.J
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental artd BrainWnrry,
Despondeney Loss of Enemy, PatpiIaticn of
the Heart, Fart:ng Memory. Price 82 per box,3;
for 51. Sold by all dnlggists, or mailed in plsm
pkg. on receipt of price, New pamphlet matted
Births.
BISBACK:—On Saturday, May 21st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisback, of
)'ree.TN& WOOD MEDICINE Co TORONTO,0NT. Goderich Township, a son.
Speaker's Chafe for CaaS
The Spea1cer s Chair %hick 'is be-
ing presented to the Canadian House
of Commons by the Empire Parlia-
mentary Association (United King-
dom branch) to take the place of
that destroyed in the fire at the Par-
liament Buildings, Ottawa, in Feb-
ruary, 1916, is now completed, and
it is expected that the presentation
will be made by the Right Hon. .r.
W. Lowther, speaker of the Imperial
House of Commons, during the sum-
mThe gift has been tendered by the
donors as "an abiding token of good
will between both ParlianRents," and
a_s been gratefullyaccepted as such
byte Canadian House of Commons,
The chair is an exact, copy of the
Speaker's Chair in the House of
Commons (designed by Pugin, who
was Dam's assistant in the build-
ing. of the New Palace of Westmins-
ter), which has been used since the
occupation of the present chamber
by the Commons hi 1852. Like the
original, the replica is a beautiful
example of carved oak. , It etanda
13ft. 6in., surmounted by a canopy
bearing the Royal Arms, which, ars
carved in a piece of old oak' taken
from the roof of Westminster Hall.
The seat of the chair is upholstered
in green leather. The right jamb of
the chair is inscribed: — '!Manus
justa nardus; memor et fidelis mens
conscia recti"; and on the left jamb
is inscribed: — "Nec prece nec
pretio; libertas in legibus; hoatis
honor; invidia; laus Deo."
The replica was executed by
Messrs. Harry Hems and Sons, of
Exeter, under the direction of Sit
;'rank Baines, of the Office of
Works. It was recently on view
nt the rooms of the Empire Parlia-
inentary Association, Westminster
Hall, when the Speaker and a large
party of Lords and Coniinons,`wete
received by Sir H. d'.Lvilie, secretary
of the association, and Mr. T. Wil-
son, Clerk of Works and Deputy
Keeper of Westminster Hall. Ac-
companying the chair is a framed
roll of parchment, `ornamentally in-
scribed as follows:—
"This replica of the Speaker's
Chesil in the House of Commons, at
Westminster, is herewith presented
to the House of Commons at Ot-
taws by the United Kingdom branch
of the Empire Parliamentary As-
sociation, comprising members of
both Houses as a fitting symbol of
the great Parliamentary tradition
which binds together the free na-
tions of the British Commonwealth."
The scroll le' signed: — "Birken-
head Lord Chancellor; James W,
Lowther, Speaker of the Il'ouse of
Commons, Joint President, Empire
Parliamentary Association, United
Kingdom branch, Westminster Hall."
Formerly the Canadian Speaker,
on leaving office, was entitled to
take away the chair, hi which he sat
as a perquisite, but this perquisite
will now be lost. It is probable that
there are some of the chairs of the
old 1ngiish House of Commons atilt
in existence in country mansions.
Dean Pelle*, in his biography of
Lord Sidmouth (Henry Addington),
rotates that in the dining -room of
...WhiteLodge, Richtttond Park •-G a
hon-^ ?Iva by Oenrge 311. to Sid-
mouth p appreciation of his serVicts
Tivursclo, May 26th, 4 921.
A fangorous: Practice,
Death. lurks alt d garage where
auto engv'les are 11111 without Ventt
t
] a1] of
Jatiotl, 111coJllplate.con blsti
gitsothle creates carbon monoxide
bras. This is colorless, odorless
algid tasteless. It cannot be .detect-
ed by sight, taste of shell, It
J]lay, therefore lent , you without
warm, The snnailer the garage,
the greater the danger. The more
fresh air you let into the garage,
the Tess danger there is, Play
safe; do not run :yourNengine jn
a closed garage,
(By Courtesy df the C.P.R.)
to the Crown—there were two old
and bulky armchairs standing guard,
one at each side of the fireplace;
they were chiefly remarkable for
their lumbering size and gaunt,, in-
convenient form, and visitors, ale
waAg curious as to their history,
were told they were the chairs of
the House ea Commons in which
Aadfiig"ton ha sat as poti1Fet. He
originally possessed three of these' •
chairs. He presided aver the House'
gf Q;0B33 one ?B t�rge.,,epps,ecy1ive'
Par amentss, and had the distinction'
of being the first Speaker of the ".
Commonsof the United Kingdom on'
their assembly on January 22, 1801,f
after the Union with Ireland, On&
of the chairs disappeared, Dean Pel-
lew says, and the mystery of its
fate was never solved.
The chair of the first Speaker of
the first reformed House of, Com-,
mons is in the Parliament House of
the Commonwealth of Australia at
Melbourne, It is the chair that was'
provided for the temporary chamber:
to which the House of Coqunons sat.
after the fire of 1854, and was taken
away as his perquisite by Charles
Manners -Sutton when he completed,.
late in 1884, his long term of office
as Speaker. Manners -Sutton's son
took the Chair out to Melbourne'
when; he was appointed Governor of,
Victoria, and presented it to the
Legislative Assembly, who c succes-
sive Speakers sat in it for many
years. In course of time another
chair was substituted for it and et
the inauguration of the Common.
wealth in 1001 it was.placed -- with
a bears plate recording its history
in the House of Representatives
for the use of the Speaker, cas,w.t'!t
BACK TO OLD TIME SPANKING
Now that . a revival of spanking es a
deterrent of 'et'inte, more particularly
on the part of juveniles is being urged,
it is interesting to note that bill to
amend) 'the criminal edcle Ihas keen
introduced in the Dominion Parliament
by the Minister of Justice which con-
tains the .following clause:
Whenever spanking may be ar-'
ranged for an offence the court May
sentence the offender to be once,
twice or thrice spanked within the
limits of the prison,_under the sup-
ervision of th medical nicer of the
prison, or If there be no such offi-
cer, or if the medical officer be for
'any reason unable to be present
then under the supervision of a sur-
geon or physician to be named by
the Minister .01 Justice in the case
of prisons under the control of the
Dominion, and in the case of other
prisons by the Attorney -General ot
the province in,which such prison
is situated.
The number of the strokes shall
be specified in the sentence. The
offender shall be spanked upon the
bare buttocks and the instrument
to be used shall be a leather strap,
got longer than 18 inches or wider
than 2T/_• inches or narrower than
one inch, or thicker than % of an
inch.
No female shall be spanked,
Spanking is now practised in our
prisons, but Mr. Doherty is extending
the list of offences for which it may be
imposed and definitely how it is to he
inmposecl. While he is at it, he ought
to provide in the case of juvenile of•
fenders for the infliction of spanking
without imprisonment.
STERN REMINDERS
OF REEUMATISM
The Trouble Must be Treated
Through the Blood.
Every rheumatic sufferer should
realize that rheumatism is rooked in
the blood and that to get rid it must
be treated through the blood. The
old belief that rheumatism was caus-
ed by cold, damp weather, is now ex-
ploded. Such weather conditions may
start the pains, but it is not the
cause. Liniments and outward ap-
plications may give temporary relief,
but that is all they can do because
they do not 'reach its sources in the
blood. The sufferer from rheuma-
tism who experiments with outward
applications is only wasting time and
money in depending upon such treat
ment; the trouble still remains,
and it is all the time becoming
more firmly , rooted. Treat this
disease through the blood and
you will soon fiord relief. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills act directly on im-
;use, weak Wood; they purify and
strengthen it, and so act on the
cause of the rheumatism. Mr, P. J,
MacPherson, R. R. No, 5, Csrdigan,
P, E. 1., says: About three rears ago
i was attacked with rheumatism. I
befan taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and soon the trouble, disappeared and
1 am in better health than before, 1
also knew of an old lady acquaint -
at ce who was badly crip,N-cl with
rhettnatism in her arms and legs,
and who suffered very much. She,
too, took Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and
is now able to do her housework. I
tell you this in the hope it may be of
benefit to some other'sufferer."'
You can procure Dr, .Williams'
Pink Pills through any dealer in
medicine or they will be sent you by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing direct to The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brock-
vitlle, Ontario.
MAiL CONTRACT
Meeting .of Huron County Couweli 1
A ..5
The Cauneli of the Corporation of
the Cooky of .Huron ,will Meet in the
Co akii Chamber, G
odeztc11,
A
1
o'eoo
in the afterndon of TuesdgY,
the 7th day of June, 5921,' All ao-
Roultts against the County must be is
the bands of ille Clerk not later than
Monday preceding the sleeting of
Connell. Goo, W. ,Holman.
Gocterich, May 20111, 1921, Clerk.
Wanted,
A local representative at Clinton to
represent "rhe Old Reliable Fonthill
Nurseries" and Cover surrounding tear
ritory, A splendid opening fora re,
liable nasal Exclusive territory,
Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ontario,
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon on Friday; the
1st of July, 1921, for the conveyanpce
of itis Majesty's Mail, on a proposed
Contract for four years, six times per
week over Clinton No.1 Rural Mail
Service, from the 1st 0f October next.
Printed mites containing further
information as_ to conditions of propos-
ed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Offices of Clinton 'fialines-
ville, Brucefield and Seaforth, and at,
the office of the Post Office lnspector.l
Chas. E. H. Fidler,
Post Office Inspector,
Post Office inspector's Office, i.
'London, Ma" 20011, 1901.
For Salo.
Frame cottage on Princess street
with garden and barn, must be sold,
Also a square piano, two cook stoves
and some other pieces of fttrnttul'e,
Also a cow ready to freshen, .Apply"'in
Mrs, Argent. '
NOTICE TO,CREDITORS
- In the Estate of Thomas Cottle
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Thomas Cottle late of the Town of
Clinton In the County of Huron, Florist
deceased, wlto died on, or about the
20th day of April' 1921, are required
to deliver to George D. McTaggart, the
executor of the said estate or his solic-
itor on or before the 4th day of May,
1925, •n full statement of their claims
together with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities, if any,,
held by them all duly verified by affi-
davit,
AND TAKE'I{OTICE that after tine
said last mentioned date the said execu-
tor will proceed to distribute the estate
of the said deceased amongst the per
sons entitled thereto having regard
only to such claims as he shall have re-
ceived due notice and in accordance
therewith.
DATED at Clinton, this 11th day of
May A, D., 1921,
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Executor.
See
XMIATIA
Poultry Wanted
All Kinds. Fat liens a specialty. ,
W. Mar quite
Phone 14, 638, Clinton,
o:=..a r .c:w�z, rar=.�._e....'...a..� •-ro,s.,a�_w
Wells -• Wells
Cleaning, Repairing and Digging,
Apply to
Lavis & Alcock
Hohnesville.
Barn for Sale.
Apply at School of Commerce.
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes .1
Have your car fitted with the Areo
Cushion Tubes. No punctures, no blow
outs. All sizes of tubes kept in stock.
W. L. Peffdrs, Corner Albert and Prin.
cess Street Clinton.
FOR SALE
A 'Cottage on Huron Street.ln fairly
good condition inside; 7 rooms; Town
Water; Nearly an Acre of Land. Apply to
Miss E. WHITELY or W. BRYDONE
For Sale.
Two size retuned houses on Freder
ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
..Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B. Hale,
The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion
DEXTRO 178191 119158 ;51
n
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable
at Jos. Reynold's, 4tla con, Ilullett and
proceed north on the gravel via Lon-
desboro to Moses Holtzhauer, for noon
thence to 'Commercial Hotel Stables,
Blyth for night.
TUESDAY—Will proceed east to
for
noon; thence to Jas. McLaughlin's 14,
con., one mile west of Walton, for
night,
WEDNESDAY—Will proceed south
to Thos. Beattie's for noon, east to
Win. Manley's for night.
THURSDAY—South to ,Louis Mo-
Grath's, one mile east of Beechwood,
for noon; thence to Dublin Hotel
Stables for night.
FRIDAY—Proceed west to Seaforth
to Dick House and will remain until 4
o'clock; thence to Geo, Dale's, Huron
Road for night.
SATURDAY—Proceed to Graham
House, Clinton for noon; thence to Jos.
Reynolds to remain until the following
Monday morning.
J. P. FISHER, Prop. & Mgr.
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
GOLDEN GUINEA (20738) 5275
TUESDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Iluron Road, three miles west of
Seaforih, and go to Graham House,
'Clinton, for noon; then by wan of
Huron Road and folniesville to Oscar
'rebbett's for night.
WEDNESDAY—By way of Maitland
Concession to John Durst's, for noon;
then to Benmiller and Huron Road to
Wilmot llaackes' for night.
THURSDAY—To the 7th concession
Goderich Township to Fred Pickard's
for noon; then to Wm. Vodden's Tele-
phone Road, for night.
FRIDAY --By way of the: Telephone
Road and London Road to Fred Pep-
per's, West End, Tuckersntith, for
noon; then to his own stable, Huron
Road, for night, where he will remain
until the following Tuesday morning.
G. tIf. NOTT, Evros, ,