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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-28, Page 7Tlllta'sday, Jilt live the Neo a Chance To incrR a e eJI U 4BS S, 1RL.B f)onneyyance, Notary 1 ublie, Oommissioner, etc, Production REALESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licences, leaven t,U Clinton. 28th, 1947. TETE, CLINTON NEW ERA, W. 13AiY1)ON E BB,It1iIr3TER 13OLIOITOR .NOTARY PUBGIO,otwieree EITQ •w, Breed, — Feed — and Weed. — Now that the breeding' season is over is theth' he to sell the Roosters and others to save tltej�r , ed. 1000 Bi Bilallgia Wanted and 300 Ducklings per week. 'Also a large quanity, of fat hens at top prices, f era, Call us up for prices before you sell • elsewhere, u�>I-I,siilais & Co,, Lioi1Ioa The up-to-date Firm Clinton Branch )'hone 190 AiAAAA ®iter sin®nat,AA s aria, A 61AeA Aed. a� til P?OS j �r t� 1 d Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison • 4 phonographs, Music & variety goods. See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Lloherty Pianos and Organs, .special values in Art Cases Mum Emporium C. Hoare le le te P +3lalltilCt'a'llliwTt: FJ®6' :r ir9 ®©n'9 T 9' ®9 V *i v rite 9.6e4Rftssevsese ?+Ma/esaefvemaA o. Plumbing eating Tinsmitbing Repairs promptly at- tended to. A number of Seconal .;� 6lalld neaten in good P repair. xoaarcSE Byam & Sutter f+ Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you are getting, You will elver be sorry—for as a matter of stoney, it is easily the most economical. That has been said so often that everybody by this time should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the hand Now to get personal—If you would ` dike to miss chat sortlaltogether- 2JOME HERE If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -0031E HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair o Ree ounter Jeweler and Optician; issuer of Marriage Licenses FORD & McLEOID We're now selling fitlmothy Seed ,•gGtivernment Standard.). We eJso have on hand, .Alfalfa, ,&hike, and Red Clover. We alieaye have on hand —Gose Wheat, Peae, Barley and Feed Corn dfitg^hest 'Market krtaee paid fop Hay and tell Climins. CORD & MeLEOD H. T. altANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate iNSTJRANOL5 GENT--Reprosei ting 14 p'ire Ie femme Companies.. n Division Court Office. Pilule 'I'nnHllg Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that be is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, toue regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, Will receive prompt attention, M. G. Calttei'011, BCC. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc Office on Albert Street, occupied l:y Air. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and' du any day for which appointments are made, Office hours from 9 a,m. to 0 p rn. A good vault in connection with the office, Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointmeutsfor Mr, Cameron, Medlar G93.3 ea. W. THOP.MPSON Physician, Gutsaon. Ate imolai attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nona. Ayes efully samiaod, and suitable glasses proscribed. Office and Residence. Two doors west or the Coiumcrclal note Huron it. E8IIS. a:VIVA sisal tf,AA.Pt at Dr, W. Conn, 5.. 55. C, I7.. l,. a. C. e.. Asda Dr. :luau's office at residence High Street 00 J 0. Gaudier. ILA. 111.111. Office—Ontario Street, Oltnton, Night calls at residence, Rettsnbnri St. or at hospital la. 21. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge ',Poria a Sped:1115,c Graduate of 0.0.0,5,., Chicago, and 8,0,0.6 Toronto. Reylicld lilt ,Mondays, tiny 1st to I/ IIt. . FOWLEIlt, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store, Special ogre taken to make dental treat meet ea painless as possible. THOMAS G U IN RY Live stock and general Auction me GODERICH ONT burl] sCDD,L sales a apeman), tiidews ei r New ERA aloe, rc,mrt,y erten, to. Terms reasonable. Clinton,'Farmers' Bale not, discounted Drs. Geo, tt M. E. Whitley Ileilenlann Osteopathic Pity. Specialiste in Women's and Children's Diseaeee Acute, Chromic, and Nervone Disorders Bye, Ear, Nose, amd Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office—Rattenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. G. D. McTaggart M. 1), efoTaggar MeTagmart Bros, hUANKEES ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Banking Buniineel transacted tTOTES DISCOUNTED Drafte isened. Interest allowed n deposits The McKiliep Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Perm and isolated Town Props arty Only Insured. Bead Office-Scaforth, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President; Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary - Treasurer. Agents Alex, Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; Edward Hlnchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg- ntondvilte; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jarnuth, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Ritts, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben. newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech- wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, No. 3, Seaforth; J. Q. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Geo. McCertne, No. 3, Seaforth. A Carload of Canada POPIIM CC C 1 PP7lcone! us or prices H iii pay you John utton LON DESBORO Just glance at your label and see what it says. If you have not renewed, we'll be pleased to have you do so. Business and Shorthand Westervelt School Y. M. C. A. Building 20 London, Ontario College in Session Sept. est toeluljit Ca logeie Free. Enters tiHie. t. a..` J. W. Westervelt, Principal e' 44ANURI ! yy THE NEWEST DISCOVERY iN CHEMISTRY 'This is te recent discovery of Dootol Pieroe, who is head of the Invalide' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experilnents at Doctor Pieree's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it, For those easily recognized eymptotns of infiam- mation — ae baokaohe, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well ae soda went in the urine, or if urio acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, it le « i n •fusurely Anur o wonderful 1 howsue t elm >l n acts yThe best of results are always obtained in oases of acute rheumatism In the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accom- pany the disease rapidly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a b0 -cont package of "Anuric," Manufactured by Dr. Pieroe, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pieroe for a large trial package. If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble; Bend him a eample of your water and describe eymptoms.Doctor Pierce's chemist will examine it, then Da'. Pierce will report to you, without fee or charge. NOTA:—French eoientists affirm that eAnuric" is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in eliminating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable themioal compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one.box—or more in extreme oases—as "Anuric" (thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement) a t) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtainable. Dr, Pierce's Pellets aro the original little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic. Muff A Century. .rune 22nd. 'inc second Coionfal. Conference opened in London der- . leg the following month. 1895—One thing happened in this year that indicated the growth of the modern imperial spirit. On August lst, the preferential tariff came into force, which gave a re- duction of 25 per bent, in favor of 13ritisb goods. The Joint High Commission met at Quebec for the adjustment of questions between Canada and the United States. 1899—Anotherven t imperial im- portance of portance marked this year. The Boer War brake out on October llth, and on the 30th of the month the first Canadian contin- gent for service in South Africa embarked at Quebec. This was the first time that Canadians had decided for themselves to take part in a foreign war. Empire Day was celebrated for the first time on May 23rd of this year, 1900—Fire destroyed a large nart of Ottawa and Hull on April 26th. British Preferential Tariff was re- duced to two-thirds of the General Canadian Customs Tariff on July 7th. 1901—On Jcnuary 22nd, Queen Vic- toria died, and King Edward ascended the throne. In Septem- ber of the same year, the Duke and Duchess of York made a tour of the Dominion of Canada. This was the first visit of King George and Queen Mary to our country. 1902—The Boer War came to an end. 1903—Tho Alaska Boundary dispute was partially settled between Can- ada and the Culled States. 1905—Tho new Provinces of Sas- katchewan and Alberta were creat- ed on September ''-*,. xse7=March Gann, 'Pile euiest:mai Disputes Invosttgation Act was passed. Tho New Customs Tariff, including the Introduction of In- termediate Tariff, was introduced. Matters of imperial importance were the Third Colonial Confer- ence held in London during the months of April and May, and the New Commercial Convention with France signed in Paris on Septem- ber 19th, 1908—The Ottawa Branch of the Royal Mint was established on January 2nd. On• May 4th, the final Treaty was ratified marking out the boundary between Canada anal the United States. The Que- bec Tercentary Celebrations took place commencing July 20th, con- tinuing to the 81st. 1909—The Canadian Commission of Conservation was appointed on May 19th. During the month of July the Conference on Imperial Defence took place in London. 11110—The first Naval Service Bill passed Parliament on May 4th. The death of King Edward VII. occurred on May 6th, and 'serge V. ascended the throne. On June 7th, Goldwin Smith, who had been recognized as the intellectual leader of Canada for many years, died at his home in the Grange, Toronto, 1911—The Laurier Government sub- mitted the reciprocity proposals which had been framed with the United States to the • Canadian Parliament on January 21st. On March 21st the Duke of Con- naught was appointed Governor- General of Canada. From May 20th to June 20th the first Im- perial Conference sat in London. On October lith electrical energy generated by Niagara Falls was first used in Canada, The Duke and Duchess of Connaught landed at Quebec on October 1.3th. Dur- ing the month of September the Laurier Government went to the ec+uutry on rue reciprocity quos- tion and was defeated. Sir Robert Borden became Prime Min. ister. • 1912—Tile boundaries of , Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba were ex- tended to the north. 1913—On June 2nd the trade agree- Meat between Canada and the West Indies came into force, 1914—Lord Strethoona and Mount Royal died on January 21st at the advanced age of 94 years. On August 9th Germany and Great Britain went to war, and the Do- lninion of Canada immediately de-' (tided to gyve every possible sup- pot't to the Yilmplre. A war see. Mete of l'arllamett was called on August 18th, On October 16th the fieet Oanadfnn Ovea eres lroree of 33,090 mei) landed at ply SIB C11AR.LI;S EUPI'Ele 1915—The :First Canadian Contin- gent landed in France during the month of February, On April 22nd the Canadian troops display- ed signal gallantly at the second battle of Ypres, being highly eulogized by Sir John French, An- other event of imperial Import- ance was the attendance of Sir Robert Borden at a British Cab- inet meeting on July 14th, Sir Charles Tupper, the last of the Fathers of Confederation, died on October 30th, 1916—Sir Robert Borden pledged au o half million arm 1 a f a mon to re- present Canada in the great war. A portion of the Dominion Parlia- ment Buildings at Ottawa was de- stroyed by fire on February 3rd, The Canadians again distinguish- ed themselves at the Battle of Courcelette in September. That colored beads of all sorts— wooden, porcelain, and composition— are being revived from the rosary -fash- ioned chains now worn with one-piece frocks, 01.10.6.31.1 BABY'S OWN TABLETS Of GREAT VALUE Mrs. J. A, l.agttce, Ste, Perpettle, us. vi a•— arks, En ' 4 b s Own `I'ableks have been of great vote to me ]uhf 1 would strongly recommend them to other mothers." 'Thousands of other mothers say the same thing. They have become convinced through actual use of the Tablets that nothing can equal them in regulating the bowels and stomach; driving out constipation and indigestion; bTeaki n g up colds arid s'mp1> fevers; expelling worms and curing colic, The 'Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Elie Dr, Willi- ams' Medicine Co„ Brockville Ont. TFIE OLD GARDENER —SAYS—. Wood ashes should be treasured this season as they contain a large quantity of potash, which cannot be obtained in any other form, owing to the war. But ashes also contain alkali, which in- teriers somewhat with their geperal use. They are likely to cause scab, for example, on potatoes. Yet potash will+ a 1 is needed, and it 1 e wilt, plan to stake furrows along the potato rows, about six inches from the plaut,s work- ing in •a plentiful amount of ashes. Wood ashes may also be used for corn, and the root crops it's discouraging to lind one's squash plants shrivelling away for no apparent cause, 1f the gardener should investi- gate far enough he would probably lind several insects calmly eating away the inside stents. 'These Insects are borers, and the one easy way to defeat them is to throw a spade full of earth over the vines every few feet, New root§ WAR PROSPERITY Lesso::s Fro::r The American Civil War LRING the year 1916 C'nnatdlons add :d acre than two hundred mit]icils ut dollars Lo th•rir bank deposits. The peruLI iia average in cauls;.: ba.11th ,;;:.s iacreasel during this ix'rioal from ., Le $142.25. Our expert trade, during titt y&ar ending Sup'.rtt.ber 1, 1911, r: arhetl the^ grand total of one billion an l ntty-two mil- lions of dolia, s, Canada's to,ai trade for lire 1.1010 1,eriud s]toed a gain of at:out PO 1,- mark that- within 1@Cil of doubling tine total trade of the previous t:,elve mouths. The estimated vale° of the agrlcul• tura) production of Canada's Western Provinces, during 1916, reached a total of more than two hundred and thirty-one millions of dollars. This great wealth was created by a rural population of ocly slightly more than three-quarters of a million people. These figures indicate wonderful prosperity in Canada. They tell a story of prosperity in a nation at war that is almost unbelievable to ' the outside world. Residents of the United States who come into Canada express amazement at the signs of prosperity to be found on every hand. The crowds to be seen at the theatres and places of amusement and indulgence in practically every large city indicate .that our people have plenty of money to spend. The manner in which the war loans have been over -subscribed may be taken as another indication of the flood of war prosperity In Canada today, But what of the period after the war? Will this prosperity live? Will Canada at the close of the war be able to maintain the big balance of Marie in her favor which is now be- ing piled up at the rate of half a billion dollars per year? When the demand for munitions cease, will we be able tp transfer all these factories to normal trade conditions and still hold this war -time prosperity? Accepting the possibility that the war will continue for another year or more, it is time we were evolving some plan to care for these after the war conditions, But to plan is not enough. We must act. That Can- ada faces a serious situation in this approaching ante -war period is pre- dicted in the history of the Civil War in the United States, where con- ditions in the Northern States were quite similar in many respects to those which now prevail in Canada. From 1862 on to the close of the war, the Northern States ahowed prosperity on every hand. The raid- ing parties from the Confederate Army breaking through into Penn- sylvania carried back to the half- starved Seetlt. stories that Northern industries were going ahead as if the nation was running upon a well - organized peace schedule, instead of being engaged in a` momentous civil war. The Chicago Tribune near the close of the war said, "Commerce, business, manufactures and labor are going ahead as in a profound peace, save with more impetus and whirl- ing activity than peace ever knew. The Neu, York Economist, bowever, Pointed out that retich of the ap- parent prosperity was flctitlouc It declarod that the laboring people were suffering because of war condi- tions; because wages had inrreaeed only about 12%, while the cost of living had more than doubled. Pro- fessor Roland P. Falkne•, a recog- nized statistical authority of that day, presented two important con - elusions after a careful ehidy of civil war condition: "During the war period the advance in wages was not commensurate with the advent() in prices." The tate Nelson W. Ald- rich,' the great economist of the United States Senate, reviewed the apparent prosperity during and after the Civil War le the following; "Money wages responded with tin. mistakable slowness to the inflating influence of the civil war. in 1865, when prices :stood at 217 as compered with 100 ie 1860, wages had only touched 143," We fled also .that the demand for tabor we.s the greatest In the history of the sotto, up to that periodi The extensive recsijtieg ,Rein the farms and farmtnio ddlatrlotsv'and die eifira. ordinary demands ,of the ;munition littan.t,e, brgaiebt a shortage of Labor everywhere, )Stir ing the lllet two yearn of the Civil War nianY of the • sihle to secure help. From 1863 to j 1865 hninigration from Europe to the United ::sus increased at u rapid nate, yet the demand for laborers was eo great that Cu.igress saW tit Lu enact laws to still turther increase this ]nunitraticu, According to Rhodes' "history of the United States," it was tradition in skilled labor , ircles that times were hard just beaurc the war and began to be good during the Civil \Var. Acrordin.g to this authority the wage-earning mechanics bought lots and saved money during the war period, while the clerks, teach- ers and others on a salary basis suf- fered. At the close of the war there was a rapid spread of enthusiasm for a cou- tinualion of tbe so-co.l.led prosperity. Now enterprises were launched on every hand; speculation was rife, The returning soldier farmers me grated in large parties to fertile val- leys tributary to the Alississippt, This broadening of the agricultural situation brought a demand for more rail mileage and something' more than 15,000 reties wore con- structed in the West from 1666 to 1873. This work brought employ- ment mploymeat to thousands, Tho first annual report of the Commissioner of Labor published in 1886, reviews this con- struction period, as follows: "The stimulation to all industries resulting from the war, the specula - toe enterprises undertaken, the ex- tenelon of credits, and the slacken, In of production necessarily caused a reaction; but the period was band. ly spoken of by bnsinees men as one of any particular hardship. People for a while began to be conservative, but the Impetus engendered by the war could not be overcome and it was not until the crash of 1873 that the effects of undue excitementein all branches of business and trade were thoroughly realized." Comparing these Civil War con- ditions with those prevailing in Can- ada, we see many danger stgnals. The most important of these is the neoesstty' for re -organizing proddc• tion upon a sound and economic basis after our great munition plants have fulfilled their function, and for increasing our agricultural produc- tion, We take pride in the large agricul- tural production in Canada, yet it ie startling the great quamtitles of farm products we purchase every year from the Tinited States, The imports for 1913 shows that we bought 6,000,000 dozen more eggs than we sold the Americans, and that wo consumed n quarter of a million pounds of butter made across the line and sold them practically notbing, We purchased 300,000 pounds more cheese from our neighbors to the south than we sold theist, and we paid 1100,000 in duty upon $1,000,000 worth of tomatoes grown in the Slates. We even bought 500,000 bushels of potatoes more than we sbld, Canada ought to produce all this farm produce within her own borders and have a balance for sale In the world markets. It is estimated that dome 200,000 workers are now employed upon munitions, and that. 75a, of this number will require difforont employ - inset after the war, We will have some 200,000 soldiers returning to our, shores after the war, of which umnber, it. is estimated, we w111 be called 9ton11 to find employment: for fully 150,0,0, 1n addition, there will be, quite probably, a flood of immi• motion to add to the labor market. A practical scheme for reorgani- zing our manufacturing production should embrace a plan to induce American ' Manufacturers to build branch plants in Canada. We must make a study of the market poo -ea hill which our nianufeotnrers will have at home and among the entente nations after the war. These After -the -War problems are worthy of the hest efforts of our greatest statesmen and thinkers! Canada IRs won nationhood thretgti; her part in the great war on bebalf of tbe Empire, She holds an oppist tuaiity to develop foto a world pore If she builds her future upon tbel proper econotnid fotnidatlon, flirt we; mast ant quickly and lutetligently i we are fe snake the meat of these )dal elegant l,..tdes t".. itee It was balms._ opport teteteNte _ ,s s: Page Three will be thrown out whore the jojpls are hurled, and the vine will boar,even though ptu't of it has been killed, Remember to plant twice as deep' its you did six weeks ago, It is ilexes, stay to get the seed down where the soil Is moist in order .to have it ger.1 titillate. Remember also to firm the soil well over the seed, You can do' this with the Ilia side of tate hoe, or bet ter still, with the fool, One old gardener said that the sole of his shoe was one of his best tools, Every l®c Packet of , WILSON'S FLY WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAI •8°NO1?TH OF ANY $Ticity'FL1 CATCHER, WOMEN'S POWERS DEVELOP RAPIDLY 1 Clean to handle. Sold by all Drng. gists, Grocers and General Stores, Among the women who are organle. '10 to 43 cents, and retail prices in tit ing in order to study public questions large centres range around 45 as and to be able to fulfil their now res.; "It is a litile ditlicult to underst:,n,i, ponsibilltles of citizenship, are those therefore," the report goes on, '•:he Of the elty of SL, Catharines and the: sharp decline 'll counlry points, 04v -- surrounding district. I ing in mind the price at which e;f;'; At a meeting of the riding commit• were bought for storage hast month :rad tee recently held, attended by both the fact that a lerge proportion of ,ale. men and women, it was decided, first, tent receipts are still suitable for that women should be added to the storage. Consumers and others 1. Executive of the St. Catharines Libels,ing to their own interests next w.,,t.rr MAssociation, and secondly, that wo- would do well to take advantal,a at men's Liberal Clubs for educational: the present moment of the 1 and patriotic purposes should bo form-, prices at country points and put ri' in ed in St, Catharines, Merritton and water glass or other well-known h me other points in the constituency. I preservatives, sufficient for their 1,1 It was interesting at this meeting to requirements next winter, leo the development of women's spin -I 'The situation at the present tars ion. At first they said modestly that is very peculiar, the difference .' this was a now field for them and that tween the prices to producers an,, t' . they would just have to feel their way, prices to consumer's is too grea slowly and cautiously. While this is the time of year. Ordinarily this .1. undoubted) true,e Y yet before the meet -(Minn 'o chtl n cannot cuntinu • on • � long. If'•t:t'i lug was far in progress the women, in- prices conte' down there should h, rr chiding several from country points in increase in consumption there se. :hi the riding, were taking a leading part come a corresponding reaction. ; 1 In the discussion, were showing the prices al country points. The situ of n keenest intelligence on the matters be- also depends to some extent upo ''ie fore the committee, and by their own British market. The Eritish mr rt action had established themselves se, fluctuates very rapidly, ;and while .! l cutely as important factors In the export l?rices are not encourage,tt woveos'rk,the province, and the adaptabil• the moment, ;a sharp reaction mt ' This same thing fs occurring all cur at fury t]nitl' y itytc of women is being revealed every., wiri L Hyslop, Organizing Secretary' D° E D jl 11LD ..71 of the Ontario Women's Liberal Aeso• ever receive the proper balance of ' •d citation has been visiting a number of to sufficiently nourish both body ,ori placesroin ore province, Huron,North ingand South brain during the growing period • ea Perh,, North eand Bret Sout>1 nature's demands are greater tire: in Perth, Si. Catharines and FIalton, mature life. This is shown in so ncmy pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For ail such children we say with A report issued by the Live Stock unmistakable earnestness: They used Branch of the Dominsued l on Department of Scott's ]~mullion, and need it now. 1t Agriculture says it is difficult to under- foodeelements to enrichsses in their blood�eIt stand the recent decline in egg prices changes weakness to strength; it makes al smutty paints, as eggs are still' them sturdy and strong and active. changing hands in a lobleng way from 8 nowae, ?croute. oat PUT DOWN EGGS NOW Relieve Yqpr,,Livei? When your liver is out of order your head, stomach; bile and bowels suffer with it. 'that is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of BEEIiIRI' PIL'LS .,s,o,etia]aiCllv..,,.,,. metas. 'e which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable ,; after-effects, Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will t e esw. vx m•' Piia rysts' .•xt revent Biliourts Attacks _, Worth a Guinea a Box Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helene, t.nnce.hire, England.; y - Sold everywhere in Canada and U.S. America. In boxes, 25 menta, Goes to t Please report changes required to our Local Office, to -day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada Ismaaorszaaranansannoxraa M� D Artillery Horses Ages 6 to 9 years; height 15.2 to 16 hands, weight, 1200 to 1350 pounds; and 1500 pounds And stand 16.1 bands. Colors Any except light grey, white or light Buckskin. All horses must be sound, of good conforrnation free from blemishes and broken to harness or saddle. Horses will be inspected at oil June 306, at 1.1 a, t11,,