The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-05-12, Page 61 good house end- los, sitnated eit West • ekeettneefortk. The holt*. cantatas six Some; hurt arel soh 'Inkier end retigeraner Wenn tend *Mother co9venieneen Fee terms, !ton apply to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth. 1945-M egetlitoetet0 LOTS FOR RALIC.-Foe sale, several eostratki building lotto in the town ot Selo forth. These lots are eitustid in dna of the beet puts of the Siwn and ore tell plonted. with.. the • oholoosnot fruit Apply to W. D. ifeLeue at :She ExeesnoleOrre3s, Loafer*. 19404t DARM FOR SALE. -For bit 20, concession e it re in 8., Tookersmitie containing 100 mires, en denial except, about nve acres et good hard. efood. Ail underdrated, well fenced and in good state of etetivation. A good brick house end two Winona with stens stabling eineennath. tient, ot good water aud * good tearing orchard., This. terra is well adapted for tither ate& or grain. About toldwey between Seaforth and Clintoo. ie. ply on the premises or Se:Mottle P. O. H. TOWN - SEND, Proprietor. teintz AntrOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE -For sale, briek I I house owl 2 Iota In Seatorth. one lot fans on North Main Street mud the oth,r on West Wit. =nage and contains 8 bedrooms, dining room, alt. Meg room and kitchen, with good cella under the whole house. Hard and soft water in the home. There Wale° a gcod stelae and driving shed. Ail kinds of fruit on the lot. Apply to S. L. ALLAN, WriLLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale in three acres of land in* very tactile -condition with plenty of large and smell traits for family use also forge torn and outbuildings -le good repair. -The house hae been receatly overhauled and contains seven rooms with choice cellar, full riza, good wood shed, *Ise summer kitchen and an excellent spring well and good cistern. Any pereon desiring * com- fortable', quielehome of this description, covenleat to town, should not info this opportunity. Will be sad ressonebly and on eel), tercet For further particulars apply on the, promisee or address Eg- *goort state of cultivetiore. There i on the pre - mien a briok house- and briolc kitchen and a. good. There te goo large bank bun, GO x 40 and *le -enfold t2 feet, with atone stabling underne ath. Alstri; shed 80 sa fte end a driving house with toverything complete. There are three never failing wells on the premises, there is MII0 a large or3herd and good garden. There are ten soresof fall vrheat -sown and there are 40 acres seeded down. Either suitehte for hey or outlier°. All the tall pleuehine is done. The farm is well underdrained with tile and well fenced with wire fences. It is In • good locality, being situated two and a half miles from Chisel -buret, where there ie a poet aloe sal two churches, Methodist and Presbyterien, 8 miles from Seatorth and theta is a good gravel' rout runnIne tmet the farm. It is in good oendition and win be eold on reasonsble tonne as the proprietor wishes to -retire. For further peelionlare apply on ,the premises or to CHARLES EREKEIART, Staff& P. Notice to Creditors I lveTollee is hereby given thet all partlea having. claims againet the estate of the late John Mo. Nevin, et the Township:0f Ttlekennnith, are requir- ed to oend the same, proOrly attested. to the undereigned. at the Koleon'fr Bank in Alvinston, Ont. far adjnetment, on or before May 81.st, 1905,as any chains readved atter that date will not be re- eeognized. All parsies indebtel to the said Mete are also required to settle the sem° with the under. signed at tee earliest posable date. ALEX. MoNEVIN, 1949.4d Aivindoe, Ont. Mortgage Sale of Town Property Under anti by virtue of the powers nontained in a -.certain mortgage, which has' been registered, and which will be produced at the time of eale, there will ha offered for sale by public) audio% on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of MAY, 1905, At the hour et 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Commercial Hotel, in tho Town of Sealorlan the following property, Demote' : Lot No. 39, in Sainte survey, of the Town of Eleaforth,in the County of RUMP. There are erected on the property brick -Moak of dotes and a livery barn, all in fairly 'good repair. The stone and livery barn are advantage. misly leased, and as the property le situated in the beet business part of the thfiving Town of Seatorth, a good opperhinity le offered to any potion seeking an invectreent in real estate. Terme-Twenty per cent. of the purchase to be pail Owen et the time of eele, ad the balance within thirty. cleys thereeater. The property will be offered f3r sale subject to a re. served bid. Further parbioulars and conditions of sate will be me& kno on the day of sele. a. s HAYS, Vendor's S Holton Dated the 28th _Ida: April, ISO& Sewing Machines Direot from the, factory, without may middleman's commiseion, and. therefore, sold by no at bottom This is our No. 13, is a drop head, sad oak oase, swell float drewere, with set of attachments, for $18.00. ' $50, Cedl arid see our eplendid line infers All kindt of Furniture, Window Shades, Cortain Poles, etc. Upholstering is our specialty. Knochtel McKenzie' Furniture and Undertaking. SEAFORTEL Wood's Phoeephoduiree, The Greet Peels!' Remedy, is an old, well estab- lished and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and used over 40 years. All d rue. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being the only medicine.of its kind that cures and ;Ives universal satisfaction.‘ It promptly and permanently cures all forms of .1% errous Weak - and alloffeets of abuse or excesses ; the excessive list) of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry, all of which load to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. Price 51 per peonage or six for 85. One will please, six will cure. Mailed prompty on. re- ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood Co tupany, Windsor, Ont', Canada, erts, L V. Fear, and Alex. Wilson, Before and After. ng .preeiPeets for' the 'clitttle- Hall, et tenelVe cattle dealers and shippers, -of Toronto, will be of inter- est to inaay at,,the present time ; Ist.-In xegard- to the number Of stall -fed cattle, owing to the high' ,price of teed this &eat winter and spring, we die not ithink *there has been as great a number of qattle, fed this season as in 1901; in faet, there is an apparent shOrtege, and this -Ras been the treason -of tthe rapid rising price these past f.ew 2nd. -Int reference tO the grass 'cattle, we, are under 'the impression that there will be a large +number go to grass ; tact, we are looking for a. much larger number than latst year, as, no doubt, there thaw been a large nutaber a, cattle jest -rough- fed through this winter that are in- tended to go) on the pastore for fin- ishing. f 3rd. -In reference te the prosPecte for young cattle, we are lopking foe an increased number. This past year or set, there has not been the number going to the United States and to. the Northweest Territories, •aitd we have every „reason to think that one and tivti year old cattle have been a.counouls.ting -quite largely,, arta there sifould be e great 'number oi 1th.-We think it very -advisable that our herds of beef cattle should, be increased in Ontario, 'and more particularly we would say that the breeding ishould be improved. In f act, our whole -Attie butchers are stating that int their 'opinion our 'beef cattle are deteriorating, and we would seggest that our peoPle ought to take hoId of the matter in the same way :as; the Argentine peo- ple are doing. They are isrmartsing the best bulls that can be sec-uxed England and Scotland, -and. we pre- sume -that there is not a (gauntry in the world that has the quality of beef cattle, that ,theer haye in Argent' tine - During the writerts visit in Eng- land and Scotland, he found a etrong agitation for the removal ef the embargo against the Canadian feed- ing cattle, and, although' it does not look as if they will get any conSent from - the present government in England, there as a possibility that they, will have a change in the next general election, and they Teel quite leanguine, especially in Scotland,that they will be able to ctiertr theie point aad get .the embargo! eemoved, ar, at' leaet a compromise in some man- ner, to allow our feeding 'stock Ito be iscild in England. It is just possi- ble this may happen, and, in the event of this taking place, it will make a very ,great demand loar; ou'r twa or three year eld steers, ,3„sinms..Ageade Each pupil is given in- dividual instruction. ei The Shorthand. System taught is that used by all newspaper apel. court re- porters. Bent systema of Book- keeping, -Penmanship, Arith- taught. Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. wrn. 0. oo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Very Best. have been using -Chamber- lain's Cou.gh Remedy, and yoant to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says George L. Chubb, a merchant Of EfarlanMich. There is cao queetion about its being the best, as it will cure a cough' or cold ina less tirae than any other treatment. It Tehould always th kept in the house ready for instant use, fer a cold Isian be cured in much less time when premptly treated. For sale by Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Sea- • forth. How:to Chickens. OIRS MAY I ItCYTIT Use SUNLIGHT S041. and SAVE THE COUPONS. The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exchanged fOr Toilet Soaps for which you have to pay out mot4y every week. Users oe SUNLIGHT , and HEER.FIDL -SOAPS can get their TOILET, SOAPS for nothing. Ask your grocer for patticularsor write u for Premium List. A gift is of little value if it conists of somethirig you have no use fon In exchange for Sunlight Soap/ Coupons Y011 can get something you need and use every day. 1 woo LEVER BROTHERS LIMITD,. TORQNTO CANADA, as, much at a time' as 'the chickens will Wean rup readily in five min- A Familtiptiounited. , In artifjcial incubation the one tion Office at the Union Station is not essential , point is a good meehine. witheut its touches of romance, as the Judging frem lour co-operative ex- f °flowing story shows. Last week an periments in Tunning inoulaators, it elderly man and his wife arrived here does not anatter numb enneee 'the ma_ frcan Norway in -Searth of two setts chine is eelaced se, long as there is whd had settled in ;New Ontario a year an abundence of tresh air - alid no ago. They did net know _the exact direct draughts. 1 would suggest whereabouts of the young men, and Mr, that operators follow the manulac- T. pciiithworth, Director of Colonize- torer's directiems cloetely, at any tion, was asked to give what assistance tate ,for the firsts 'two or .three he eould in locating them. Pending tho oar experiments 'have shown filet a larger proportion of healthy chicks is hatclied at a temperature of 101 , to: 105 degrees th,aia at a higher girls, *he could riot speak a word of temperalure. Chickens hatched in - Elt!glish, and who bad through tickets tun incubetox are . reared in A lemon- Irene Norway to Lisgax; /Ont., which, er or with broody' bens. They ane etS the sequel proved, shOuld have been taken from the ineubator in' from /node out to New Lieketuel. The ser - 21 to 48 hours after hatching, and vices of 1. A. . ertzberg, Consul for if they, are to be reledd artifipially, Nerway and Swede 1, "Were requisitioned Are placed In a brooder at 95 de- and it was then (mind that the girls gre-es. This , temperature should Ide Were daughters of he man and woman maintained for the first week and Mentioned, and w -re, looking for their after that xedo.ced five degrees each brothers. The Oren ts and their week. The, general care no tar as feed and drink is concerned is Much the same as for chickens raised. with their 'natural mother's, blot some 'special attention anu.st be gieen them fen the first two er thane days to I tench the chickens where- .lo go to get warm 'after coming, outside 'the brooder'. ,s tattled' for the ma in this city, Yes- terday the immigr nts arriving in To - mete included tw young Norwegien CASTOR IA For Infante and Children. .daughters were so thed their rejoicing Most sincere. Me- eation Department eords of New On the sons, who are Liskeaxd, and hay reply was receive "the parents and daughters be sent on, arid expressing pleesure at the manner which the officials had looked after 1 them. -Toronto Globe. n brought together, at the reunion was had, through its re- ario settlers, traced farming near New written to them. A, later, asking that "Don Quixote" Alive Yet. I From Sir Wilfrid Laurier's reference in a speech the other day, it is appar- 1, ent that "Don Quit:nee" is a living book . to -day. "Don Quikote" was given to the World in 1605, and a couple of ye -ars later the phrase "ilighting a windmill" plates • oh the Eng - at time many paro- s have appeared in. notably Hudibras he cockney Sancho ote."' if it does not s unequivocally by The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of StOck Breeders' Association. Department of 'Agriculture, Ottawa,' The efLonte (made by the leadingd stockmen lot Canadoe. with the 'en -1 gounagement of the Deminion Min ister of 'Agriculture, for a. nationa system ice secording pore bred IL stock were sucdessfully milmiinate4 ; Ottawa, lag week, when leadin stook benders from throughout Can Ida represent in g 'vex Lou S breeda signed agreements with' the miniStelr of lagxiculture for the co-operatio of his idepartment and appointed e National Recoed Committee ta the -responsibility of managing ma tens of eamman interest ILo the ela lot the agreeroents, the Minister u raent ehall be attached to all cer- tificates of • registration when ap- proved by an officer appointed by him. The follo-tving Were elected as he Executive Committee Chaitmen, R. Miller, Stouffaille, Oratorio; Ro Calumbu.s1; A. W. Smith, Maple Lodge ; j. E, Brethour, Burford Dryden, Toronto, and R. Ness, 11 w- ick-, Quebec. A. F. Westervelt, To- ronto, -WaS ai5pointed secretary. pnevinece an not the larger e i - of ,directons is provided for, . The folio -wing officers and aire tors den Toronto ; vice-president, R, ess, tee Col. A:. gaGillivnay, Tar to, G. A. IGinault, Quebec ; Arthur -ohne glen, Greenwood ; 'secretary -treasur- er, A. IP. Westenvelt, Terotnto. hese with the following form the oard Paul Pflermiteg Quebec ; Ai drew' clal live Stock associations. A. P. -Three by-lews. were vote 1 on in St. Marys last week, as f lloovs $10,000 for beidge.s and sid walks, $10,000 for permanent 'roe s, and $15,000 tor the extensien of t ie wat- er works anq ,eleetric light plants. All three -were d.efeated b small 'of the countg of Perth, passed :away Sunday aft rnaan. He d been ailing for sane time, and 1 tely re- turned from Toronto, wher he had been undergoing treatment for ner- vous prostration. Retur nag 'to Stratford he was seized with an in- curable mardy, to whic he (suc- Of the late 'Sheriff Moder ell. While the artificial incubation of eggs-- and It he artifiaal reering of chickens are TAW oommon prac- tice, by fax the greater peat af tho poultry raised throughout the coun- try hetched and 'raised by the mother fowl, fend we shall, therefone give as briefly as ;may be, a few di - motions 'for tbe management of clacking hene . and young chicks, touching further down on aetificial methods 'ef Settin,g hens shauld be (removed from the building or oom-piartment in which the laying stock is kept, in. order t o. 'keep thten tree from vermin taped to ,secure quietness and regu- 'larity during rthe period -at incuba- tion. The work of moying them is best dome latter dark, as the hens ere not eo te leatve their new nests when mowed et that 'time. The nest boxes should be from 15 to 18 inches 'square, and six inches deep: Fill the bottom of the boxes With eatrth centre will Toe hollow, and cover the earth with strew or chaff. Sometimes meet boxes are lined with Tainsey, as this plant iseems to be useful in !keeping the nests free -frem vermin. If valuable eggs are being set, it is well td +try the ben for a day ea' eo an eggs of no special value before putting the good ones under her. Cluckere should be theroughly dusted with insect powdee the time of eating, 'Chen about teb d.ays Later en, and again about the 18tld ninth days. A !handy testing lanai) is m,ade by ' tying a piece of black cloth around a, lamp or 'lantern chimney with a hole cut threught -the cloth- opposite the blaze. A fertile egg held opposite the hole will appear dark or °hely, while on infertile egg will be ,clear. About 21 te 36 lettere after batch - Lag the -chicks should be removed from the mesh and placed with: ;the hob in a small ewe, -The etyle of ober) mast ;flavored p resent is teian- gulex shape, like the letter A, two feet ,squ.a.re, the bottom end 22 inches at the peak, made a matched provided with a movable board, bot- tom, for .1..ese early in the seaeon, when the ground is wet and eold: The feeding' of the ehicks is the n -ext poi,nt that emits for special at ten - Gan. TO the +ordinary farmer there is, perhaps,! MO food superior to bread soaked in imilk and squeezed deg enough to! erunible readily, with a little fine ! 'grovel VT commercial chicken grlt placed within easy aro- cess. A mixture of the following grains in the proportions given will also be tolled. a very sat isfaetory food 15 Pound,s of crocked wheet, 10 pounds enacked corn, 15 pounds of pin -head loot meal, and 5 pounds 'at Geed, and a rather expen- sive feed, hut ,ane which forces chick- ens Meng even., is Puritan Chick Feed, an excellent preventative pf bowel treuble. For. a soft feed, equal. prepartions of bran, shorts. end corn Meal, .with half a measure of meat meal, maistened with milk Or water; freake an excellent mixture. Either milk ox water may be given far- drink, but chickens will grow faster and clot better when they can eve an. ebundance of the former. V.ery young -chickens should be fed five times e day, -but when seneri oT eight week,s old the number -of feeds STATE OF OHI CITY OF Luce CoUNTY. TOL Frank 3. Cheney makes oath hat he is senior partner pf the firm of P. . Cheney & Co, doing business in the City, of Toledo, Coanty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cat- arrh that count be cured by i!the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK „CHENEY Sworn to before me and auhedribed in my presence this 8th day of December, A, D., 1886. NOT Int PUBLIC, Hall's Caterrh Care is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood nd mamma surfaceii of the system. Send or tesbimon. la's free. I Sold las/nil Druggists, 75o. Take HalPe Family Pills for onstipation, was introduced in lish stage. Since t dies and aelaptatiot English literature, and Sam Weller, Parma. "Don Qui. stand alone, stanc the side of the b st satire ever pro- duced. ,Kow They Don't Speak. Miss Screech -He said something to you about my singing last night, didn't he? Miss Peppery -Well, he did remark how funny the co ers of your mouth looked when you sang. Miss Screech -T le idea! How could he have seele the ? Miss Peppery- by Not? He was sitting directly behind you while you sang. David Murray an Academician. A general assembly of Academicians and Associates of the Royal Academy took place in*, Burlington House, says The London' Star, at which Mr. David Murray was elect d Academician, while Mr. David F chosen associates. scape painter, is 5 was at ,first destin career in Glasgow. wards art, however, the office to study sult is a series of well-known places abroad, which insm has now fallen to son is also a Scot Perthshire. Educe rquharson and Mr. (architect) were r. Murray, a land - years of age, and d for a commercial His inclination to- ted him to abandon nature, and the re - pictures portraying n this country. and ed the honor which im. Mr. Farquhar- /mon, hailing from ed in Edinburgh, he came to tempt for une in London ex - Much of his work Cove, Land's End. Associate of the demy in 1882. Mr. new Associate, is senor' 21 years ago. is done at Sennen He was elected ar Royal Scottish Ac Blomfield, ,the othe a grandson of a famous bishop of Lon- don, and examples of his architectural style are scattered all over the coun- try. The late. Sir Arthur Blomfield, the distinguished architect, who _died in 1899, was his uncle-. ,Mr. Reginald Blomfield's most important works hith- erto have been country mansions. He Is also an authority upon the laying out of gardenel. 4 Treadmill as a Punishment. The treadmill is still in vogue at many English prisons. Within the walls is a little building; built of blue - grey stone, standing somewhat apart from the main structure _in a. cornet of the exercise ground and Prison garden. On the chocolate -colored door is paint- ed in white letters the two words "Wheel House." As the door opens the dull, grinding sound that we heard out- side grows a little. louder tnnd clearer. -The door closes behind us with the ine- vitable clash and click of the returning bolt. The house is an apartment some 30 feet long and 15 feet wide, On the left hand side are the wheels, four of them, in two tiers, divided by a gallery running the whole length of the house and communicating with the floor by a Btalrease at the opposite end.' On the right hand side there is another, lower and shorter, gallery, on wliich stands the warder in charge. The wheels are separated by a sectien of brick wall. Each wheel is divided into compart- ments, cutting off each prisoner from the others. The obJect of this is to prevent the prisoners from seeing- and hearing one another, although conver- sation in a low voice, pitehed in a dif- ferent key to that of "the music of the Wheel," is perfectly easy and intelaigi- ble. Eye Quickly and pa- G1Pc.sPs fitted properly. Dr. Ovons Treats Eye, Far, Nose anclyhroat. Will be at Commercial Hotel, Seaforth All day Tnuraday, May 253h. Next Vieit, June 28th..T MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Ara a epecific for all heart and negro troubles. Here are some of the symp- toms. Any one of them should be a warning for you to attend to it im- mediately. Don't delay. Serious break- down of the system may follow, if you do : Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dizzi- ness, F'alpitationoef the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head, Smothering and Sinking Spells, Paint and Weak Spelle, Spasm or Pain through the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and 'Feet. There may be many minor symp- toms of heart 'and nerve trouble, but these are the chief ones. • Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will dispel all these symptoms from the system. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1,25. WEAK SPELLS CURED. Mrs. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.8., writes us as follows was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good that I got two more boxes, cured. I must szy that I cannot mow mend them too highly. WHY YOU SHOULD USE EASON N9 ed Rose Te a 1 use it is absolutely guaranteed. Buy a pound or half -pound package from your grocer, 5nd use about one-quarter of it. Then, if you do not consider it better value than any tea you have ever used before at the same price, return the balance to your grocer and he will refund you the full price of the package. I know just how good the tea is, and if yOU will accept My offer and try it, you will not be surprised that alln willing to guarantee every package., ESTABROOKS, St. John; N.B. BRANCHES : TORONTO, WINNIPEG. The following Popular Stallions will stand for the Iniprovement of Stock this season, health and weather per- mitting BORDER MACGREGOR. George pale & Son, Proprietors. Monday, May 1. -Will leave his own stable, near Alma,and proceed I mile west, then south to Eli °rich's, for noon ; then west to the Loudon road, then to James Smith's Bonfield road, for the right. Time - day -W/111 proceed along the 16att eenees. ion, Godertoh Township to the Huron road, then to Clinton, to the Commercial Hotel, for noon • then to his own steble for night. Wednesdity-To fames Martin% Tucker - smith, for noon . then to James Carlin'th, Huron road, Mokillop, for night. Thurs- day -To John Soottse, Roxboro, for noon ; then to Wm. Storey's, McKillop, for night, Friday, -To James Campbell's, near Win- throp, where be will rrmein Until Saturday. Saturclay,-West to Henry Taylotie, one mile north of Kinbuin, for nom e then to his own stable where he will remain -until the following Mendel morning. 1950 3 PRINCE OF HURLFORD. Sunnis Bros., Proprietors. Monday, May 8oh,-Will leave his own stable, miles south of Brimfield,' and proceed east by the 2nd concession to A. & W. Bioadfoothe Mill road, for noon then north and west ,to George Irwin'se'Alma, for night. , Taesday,e-West miles on Huron road then south and West to G. B. Hanley's, Granton, for'noon, thence west to 2ad concession, Stanley, then north and watt to E4ward H. Wise's, Goderieb town- ship. for the night. Wednesday, -South to Varna, then west to John Reid% treas- urer, Beyfield road for noon, theme by the Goshen line to Wm. Stookdalea for the night. -Tharsday-South and east, to Jas, 'levee, Hills Green, for noon, then north en Peri' line_to Ralph Stephenson! for night. Friday.-Eset to hie own stable. Smut - day, -South to Kippen then easb to Alex. Sinclair's for noon, thence by Strong's hotel to his own stable where he will remain un- til the following Monday morning. 1950-3 WILDER LEE. James Berry, Proprietor. Monday, May 1 -Will leave hie own stable, lot 21, concession 9, Hibbert, and proceed to Boahlees beton, Dublin for neon ; then by way of the Huron roa'41,-to Dick's hotel, tleaforth, tor the night. Tues- day -By way of the Mill road, to W11110128 hotel, Prucefield, for noon thenby way of the London road, to Sitaffecr's hotel, Kip - pen, for night. Wednesday -By way -of the Town line, to Blake. at Nicholson's hotel for noon ; then to Zurich, at John- ston's hotel for night. Thursday -By the Goshen line, to Hilits hotel, Crediton, for noon ; then to Oentrnlia, au Moffett! hotel for night. Friday -By way of the London road, to Itawkehaves hotel, Exeter. for noon ; then by way of the London road, to Black art hotel, Heneall, for night; Savor. day -By way of Kippen, to Stroug's hotel, Tuckersmith, for noon ; then east to his own stable for the nigho. 1950 3 AMMO .1M,11•Ial FLASHWOOD'S LAST & LORD HURON , Thos. Dickson, Proprietor. FLASHWOOD'S LAST. --- Monday - Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and proceed east to tilgneorldville, by way of John For. tune's, to Jeiseph Nagle s, for night. Tues. day -To Michael Welsh's, MoKillop, for noon ; then to James Ryan's, ftfr night. then to George Love's, MoKillop, for right. Thursday -= To Matthew Arm. stronge, for noon ; then to Mrs. Christ°. Dale's, for noon; then to Ira Sohn% for night. Saturday -To his OWn stable. The Clydesdale etalliorn Lord Huron, will stand at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, during the season. 1951 3 • SIBERIAN Innis, Livingstone & Horton, Props. Monday -Will leave his owm stable, Lot 7, Concession 12, Tuckeramith, and go north to concession 2, le- R. S., Tucker - smith, at Roberb Elgie's for noon ; then north to Roger Pepper's for eight. Tues- day -At Melvin Clark's, Huron Road, Alma, for noon ; then nest and north to Tosiah Glow's, concession 2, Hallett,- for the, eight.' Wednesday -To the Commer. reial hotel, Clinbon, for pooh ; then to Alex. Lanes', 2nd conceseicn Stanley, for night,. Thursday -West to Yohn G. Steep'e, for noon ; then pd Cook's hotel, Varna, for the night. Friday -At Rebore Elliott's. Gosh- en line, Stanley, for noon ; then to Nichol - son's hotel, Blake, for nigot. Saturday - East to James Cochroaten Town line, for noon ; then east to his own stable. where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1950 3 PRIDE OF GLASSNICK. George Martin, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave his own stable, lot 20, concession 13, Elibbert, and proceed to David Hill's for noon ; then by way of the Town Line to his own etable, reroaining- until Tuesday noon. Tnesday-To Mich- nesday-To his own stable, remaining an. el Thursday morning. Thureday-To John Berney's, tisborne, for noon ; and re - tura to his own stable for night, Friday - Remain at Ins own stable all day. Satur- day To Johe Johns, south of Thames Road, for noon ; then to his owe stable, where he will reMain until the followlug Monday morning. 1952 KINC4 CHARMING. Geiger ft Hudson, Proprietors. Monday, May L -Will leave his own stable, Hensel', and proceed by way of the Landon road to Sbaffer's Hotel, Kippen, for noon ; then east to George Stron's Hotel, Tuakeramith, for night. Tuesday - North and east to Henry Cheaney's, for noon ; then to James Dick's Hotel, Sea - forth, for night. Wednesday -By way of toe 2ad concession, Teckersmith, Huron Survey, to Thomas Coleman's, for noon - then across to Mill road, and west ti; to Charles Wasp's Hotel, Brucefield, for night. Thursday- Watt to Cook's Hotel. Varna, for noon ; then south by way of Parr line, to Isaac Hudson% Green, for night. Friday -West to Nicholeon's Hotel, Blake, for noon ; then south to John Geiger's, lot 21, coneestion 12, Hay, for night. Saturday -Emits to James Hagan's, Parr Line, for noon ; then to his own stable, where heewilt remain until the fel- Monday morning. • 1951 PRINCE OF MIDLOTHIAN. James Leiper, Proprietor. Will stand for the improvement of stook at his own stable Lot 10, Coneession 4, Hallett, except) on Thursdays, wt en he will' go to Virinthrop for noon, then back to hie own stable. Mares cad be met by ap- pointment also mares from a distanoe will be kept free of charge. This horse hi too well known as a stock horse to need any further comment. Terme to insure, $11100. Also wanted a number of good draught colts. 1950 8 ELECTRIC B. Berry and 131air, Proprietor& Monday, May leave h* stable, mile south of Bracefield mee man's, 10th coecession,Tuckeramith, south to Kippen and eaet to WM, then east, by way of Oromarty and to Andrew Wright's. lot 17, connect' Hibhert, for night. Tuesday-- Russeldine for noon ; then -to Mitch the -Hicks House for night. Wedrift To Dublin, at ths Dominion Hotel. noon ; then to &Worth, at Dick's for night, Thursday -To Waltoee igh's Hotel, for noon ; then to lei the Mason House for eight. Fri Clinton, an the Commercial Hotel and remain until Saturday morning, urday-To his own stab/e, %here he remain until the following Moeday o George Martin, Proprietor. Menday-Will leave his own stable, 26, 00/3081.4012 13, Hibberb, and go to -to elhuroe, then south to Jen. Mows noon ; then to George Jtffreeds, T Road, for night. Tuesday -By w Elie:male to Joseph Hawkins,' tor tfiee two sad a hog miles eset, then to Farquhar for night. Wedneeday nesseidale to Oliver Harris', Follette - night. Thursday -By- way 431 the Line to VVm. Belford's fen noon ; the to his own *table, remaining uutil noon. Fr.dity•--- To Joseph Ark Rib -kerb, for vette Saturday -To Kelly's, Centre goad, tor noon ; thei hit risen stable, remaining until the - ing Monday morning. NATELEY !AMMER OF ARTS.. Geo, Hall, Proprietor and ifranager. Monday -Will leave his ewn eta)! ing north to Tohn Mill?, lot .5, toe 14, ffalbtle for noon ; then north and to Was, Skeiton'o, lot 17, concesoion - Morris, for night. Tuesclav-Will go neater wilt and then north to Wm. Burnett' 20, conoesston 5, Morris,- for noon ; by way of Brusaele, and north to Parr's, lob 1, eoneenelen 6, Gtly, for Wednesday -Will go. east and so gobert Miller's, lot 5, concession 12, for neon ; then south-eitsb and south James Knee's. concesston 16, Greyo night. Thursday -Will go south to J Crozier'e, lot 15, conceseion 12, Nor for noon ; then wesb tol, Chris. Berl Friday -Will go north and west to e - Barrow's, north boundary of Mo then by way of the town to his stable, °onetime°, where he will until the following Monday morning. VOLTAIRE. John Chambers, Proprietor. Monday, May 1. -Will leave his to • Robert Hodgson's, loh 4, conceits,' Hibberb, for noon ; then to 001 Hotel. Mitchell, for night. Toetday- H. Victor's, 'Bornholm, for noon ; John Leanhart's„ lot 32, concession &In* an, for night, Wedciesdin, -To John Rourke* riot 7, cement= 6, Mc for noon ; then to the Dominion Dablin, for night Thurads,y-Te noon ; thee to Diek'e Rotel, Seafort night. Friday -To Strong's Hotel Tnekoo smith, for noon ; then to Wm. Albite Ryckman's, lot 27, commission 10, Hibbonk for night. Saturday -To his own deists* Carlin% Hotel, Smite, where he will renal until the following Monday inarnin. LORD WOLSELEY. Livingstone & Horton, Proprietors. Monday, May° 1 -Will leave his stable, Staffe, ana go west and tort% Charles Gorinley's tor noon ; then out his own stable for night, remaining noon next day. Tuesday -At noon, Cromarty line, then east to C. Do Follarton to*n line, for the bight. south to Kirkton, at Taylor's for Thursday -South-west to John Ho noon ; then west to Itleffsit's hotel, trails for the night. Friday -North borne, for noon ; then east to John bridge's, Whechelsia, for the eight,- Sat day --,North to James Ballantynes, Jr,, noon ; then along the centre road to own stable, where he will remain until following Monday morning. , 1950 . anon i•11111•0111.• BESr MAN. James Evan; Proprietor. . Monday -Will leave hie own eta Beechwood, and go to E. Rook's, Lo foremen ; then to his own stable for night'. Tuesday -To John Murray's noon ; then to 3. G, Grievers for the n cession 8, for noon ; then to his own et for the night. Thursday -To the D ion hotel, Dablin, for noon ; pert O'Connor's Hebbert, for the night. noon ; then to Jam -es Derrance lop, for night. Saturday -t h Stable for noon ; where he will rettutin til the followiz3g Monday mornifog. CAIRNBROGIE PRIDE. J. F. McIntosh, Proprietor. Monday, ftis,y L -W;11 leave his stable, lot 8, concession 12, Maillop, proeeed Wm,4Morrisor?s, jr., 10th cession, for noon ; then to 3. Shit 12th 'eoncession, for the uight. Tit Wesb to Wm, Mills', Hulled for then to Mason's Hotel, Myth, for Wednesday -West to 3. Proffers' for then to J. Higginhottom's for Thureday-To R. 0, McGowan Wawanosh, for noon ; then to W. for night. Friday -To Wm. 8 Morris, for noon ; then to James for night. Saturday -Home to stable, where he will remain unti lowing Monday morning. STOCK HORSE& The following Horses will staud fdtme4 viee "this season, at the stables of im....komp ammo GARTLY GOLD. TnamSe-To insure, $15 ; $5 payable st time of service ; the balance W mares prove in foal. PRIOR'S HERO, No. 17,536. TERMS. -To insure, $12 ; payable mares prove in foal. SCOTLAND'S STAMP. TER:VS.-To insure, $10 ; payable mares prove in foal. TERUS.-To insure, $8 ; payable mares prove in foal. Ofirf member her APpliea to their ; tialrra teeWci