HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-22, Page 7n — -
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THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR
Mitchell .
Noies.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Copier
, are ma,king nrenarailons Ifor feelebra,ting
the 50th anniversary,afilheir -marriage,
on 'Saturday,A May 23, When a family
reanion wilk take place. They are both
hale and hearty and have been.resid-
eats !for many years. -The f,arnilS of
afr. Wm. Fawcett Fullattan Townshio
who lives aboat two miles seuthl °Mit:-
chel4 tie' down with typhoid•fever, -cm;
sistirat ofi wife, daaghter, and, eon. They
are, 'howeveri, receiving gao4 caro, two
name' s and i doctor looking after them.
1-Wbile nig t watchman, We H. Cooper
was on his ' Erica' rounds on Monday
night he ace
walk andlini
in 'his lege It
•
had to crawl
tly
entripped‘on rdee: side-
heofall broke a email bone
'belag atter midnight,. 313
Late adtnce. before ,he
could make anyone hear hiro call for
help. I --/e finally. aroused Mr. S. Nichol -
%ion, who ',had, him conveyed to his -home.
-A writ has been served, restrainin,g
the Council (from signing the $30,000
debentures which: the public school
beard and the Majority, dr the Council
board Etre endeavoring to pat through
qfor .the purpose of ibuilding a new public
sehool, in tie face "of a petition.re-
presenting 95 per cent. of the ratepaya
ens. This proceeding will likely staY the
proposed building tor some thne, or pos-
!Ably tor the present. -At a meeting
held here a; few nights ago, a local
▪ branch a the Perth( Ootenty Temperance
Alliance was Termed. The meeting was
addressed We Mire TI. ar.
Listowell, County President, Mr. J. C.
Hay and, Rev. Mr. -Nichol, else if Lis-
towell. The 'following officers were el-
ected for the local organization: Pres-
ident, Mr. T H. Race; Vice:President.
Mr. 3. B. Schneider;, Secretary, Mr, F.
A. Moe.:es; Trea.selren Mr. C. Woodger.
The Executive Cbmmittee will • consist
aft representatives ,from the varreue
churches. A fund amounting to 065
Or carrying on. thO. work wag subscrib-
ed on the spot.
Every Home Has Dozens of
Uses for 'Panshine—:-
Keeps woodwork and paintwork spotlessly clean and
white. Scours pots and pans. Cleans•cutlery and glass-
ware. Makes hathroorris spick and, span.
Keep a kitchens irhmac late and sweet.
is a clean, white, pure powder that has
no disagreeable smell, won't scratch
and will not injure the hands. Buy
Panshine. You'll be glad you did.
' NAAR
''14404:,11%.
•
•}-:,)"
e.
Hose bearing th'e -..%
Pennian trademark snuggle
9
"PIO like a second skin to every curve
e Y,et
of foot and limb: They do not •
rip, or tear because there is not a i‘ 4
seam about them. And 'they're A
made for men) women and children
in colloiz, cashmere, silk and /isle— A
in any weight and all popular colors. •.4
esOcoo,
Ask
• for
seen, -
glare -
:see
eeer
vlaes,
1.4
osiery
and look for the trademark!
Penmans Limited, Paris, Canada
Hosiery Sweaters Underwear
94
X
eetelleel9
Reduce the cost of living
by eating more bread
Stop worrying about the high cost of living.
The " Staff of Life" is cheap. Good, plain,
wholesome Bread—Bread made with PURITY
FLOUR is more nutritious than meat.
Bake Bread with PURITY FLOUR—and buns,
.‘
bis'euithreakes, and pies. Give the
children plenty of Bread.. It's the best tood
for growing boys and girls. And better than
heavy meats for all of us. And—cheaper far.
-
-Order a sack of l'URITY! Test it by actual
baking. 14.You'11 find it makes the tastiest,
most appetizing Bread you've ever baked,
and the buns,' rolls, cakes and pies you'll
make with PURITY will delight the whole
3
fainily.
.the past twenby year has resided :at
• Treherrien -
-Mrs Demean Irackhurn reed:dies,
near Avanlear, in the Moose Jaw district,
end her three-year-old grandson were
burned to death in. a fire which do•.
etroyed the Blackburn home, on the,
8th inst. Mr. Blackburnwae at vtork
in, the stable. at the Urns and did not
know og the danger his wife Meta In
until top late tor hini to effect a res-
cae. .Aftercalling her husband It is
thou.ght that Mrs. Blackburn went up-
stairs to get .the boy, and was caut -.t
in the Ifiames.
-While boring a seeond well, about
sixty feet distance ,frone,where gag was
struck a week ago on the traria of Phil
Daily; near Gilbert Plains, Man, and
at the depth afl 110 feet, another
strong now "of gai was struck, forcine
up through thirty feet of water; arid
mixed with crude oil in large am are-
tities. The 'government expert on the
groand at the time, declared the in-
dications to be the best he had- ever
seen.
i
Manitoba and Northeiest Notes
. -a-Four prizes Will be lefferej. by the
management of the appeoaelifng Can •
adian Industrial exhibition, at Winnipeg
for plane of general purpose berm.
• -Richard Henry Shore, owner taf the
Windsor, Hotel, Saskatoon, died ,on May
8th. Before going ,.-td Saskatoon, he ..had
• resided in 'Winnipeg., for thirty 'years.
-The Post Office in Ponoka. Alberta,
, and, the adjoining 'store' of F. E. ,Alger.
'were' completly destroyed by: Sire on
+he ;,t11 Lest The tire originated ia
the ost office betiding.
-Wesley McTavieh, of the- Red Cross
drug hall, of Hanley. Sask., 'broke bis
shoulder blade Sunday. He bumped ag-
ainst another young male, his compan-
ion, and in /falling had the mishap
-Immigrants from the old bild are
mentioned.
etill pouring into the 'Northwest Pro-
eineee. lei a partycthat arrivedi an Win-
nipSg, a few t days ago there were Over
400 Britishers, 10 Scandinavians, 30 It-
alians, 23 Poles. and 20 Germans. •
-Eighteen prosecutions were entered
by the Lord's "bay Alliance Society in
the police court, in Winnipeg, one day
recen.:1y, all the parties being convicted
all a breach of the act. All were fined
FIG and costs of court:
e -04e-haedred and sixty acres oE im-
proved farm land. e at Leclie. Sask., were
recently sold tor, .',,4,000; 320 acres, El-
frozni Sask.. Fic5,900; 160 :acres, Alameda,
$4,000, a.nd 160 acres, Vermieloe, $3,500.
• -air. Everett 'Worry, who for the
part three years has been en r:ficient
and r Alai-Le:tali:beg clerk in the employ
Of P. A: 'Yeeegg & Co., of Crystak City,
Manitoba, has gone to Edmonton, where
he has secured a good position.
-The Mill farm, owned by Wm. Me-
CelloCh, and situated half' a mile from
SouriS, Manitoba, Was sold recently to
Same. Davis, at' Des Moines, fa. The
'farm consists of 320 acres and the
price was $45 per racre.
- -Hon._ John F. Betts, formerly speak-
er of the legislatere of the Northwest
Terontories, died OA • May ilth, at his
reeidence. in Prince Albert,' Sask. Nearly
three,Imonths ago 116 -was stricken elite
at e4,aok of plearisy and from this he
never. fully _recovered, tlioagte he ral-
lied, at Intervale. He was 59 years •ot
age, and is survived- by a widow.'
• --While rounding up a Aainchoit cattle
Jack Grant, a yOurug rancher and prom-
inent 'toetbeil plaYer,of 'Macleod, Alta.,
collided violently with letelephone post,
smashing the bone oatb4s leg' in several
places. He also received minor I. juries.
-Tb,e Bartenders Union, dff Winnipeg,
now have a membership oE 375. There,
are only about 15 bartendeis working
in the city who are not -union men.
and it is expected that the whole of
these/ will join shortly, -
--About 20 bird -houses have been so-
cered from Germany .by the Wirinlpg.
parks' board. They will be placed in
trees in the various parks. The boxes
are made trom the trunks of trees.
The eXperiment is creating a great,: deal
of interest. f
-Maurice Frobisher, of St. Rose du,
Lac, when riding to MaKinak, Man.., on
bis wagon had a loaded shotgun with
him Which soddenly went off. ;be
charge took off the man's right hand
and pien entered • his mouth, killing
iaim instantly.
-T. 'V. IvIcCarthy of Winnipeg act-
ing for the R. W. Gibs company. ree
e ntiy sold to Charles H. Ila.nson, of
bs Anglese California, 20.680 acres of
farm lands in Alberta and Saskatchi
ewer': The price emoented to over a
quarter milliSn dollars. •.
--'11... B. Gemarliel, dr Pilot tbiound,
a few days ago sold 3. E. Hunt, the
butcher, off that place,(a gradetHolstein
calf, born July 20,- 1913, and killed
April 9, 1914, that Weighed wheel -de-
livered 900 lbs„ and dressed over 500
lbs. of meat. How's /that for a little
over leight months? •N
-.The youngest son Oft:William Camps;
bell, a farmer living four miles eolith -
west of Delorain, Man., was kicked by
a horse and killed Friday, evening. Tht.
lad was inthe 'Stable playink with the
horses. When the -father came to the
stable at aoon, he Pound the child on
the Stable •floor dead. •
• ..
-There 'are between 300 'and 400 men
working on the government storage el-
evators, which are now being erected
at Moose Jaw, at a cost of $1,500,000
The capacity of the elevators is Lo be
3500,000 bushels -and they • are being
so constructed that the capacity can
be reedily increased to 20,000,000 bush-,
els, •• ( e
-It .is learned that among the :bee
quests of a Public nature contained in
the will oft the date Sir William Whyte
are substantial donations to Manitoba
college, • the , General hospital, Knox
church, of Winnipeg, and a personal,
bequest t� Rev. Dr. DuVal,. of that I
'city, whO ifor many years was Sir'
William's minister, r
-The deathotook place last week at
the. horne for incurables, In portage Is,
Prairie; of one of the oldest, and moat
highly reispeeted residents of the Tre-
herne district, in the .person off Maleehn
McLarty, at the age of', 70 years, from
heart trouble. The' deceased, who had
only been at the 'institation two weeks.
WeeS born at Beitast, Ireland, and fur
1
ir
i ,..
"MORE BREAD and BETTER BREAD".
and BETTER PASTRY too.
•y
! 611 ,
ea a
_ ,14000..12
•1 hn MURIA
IME•101.0111111510•1
BRAZIL AND ITS COLORS.
Flag pay There Has Now Become the
Great National Festival.
In the republic of Brazil, where the,
ruling language is Portuguese and -.a
welcoming hand ts extended alike to
the Eurdpean and the Asiatic immi-
grant, great attention has been pald
for some years to the cultivatione)f a
spiiif of patriotism.
The cult of the flag has become iore
and': more ardent in the heart of
that people, and the "feast of the flag"
each recurring November le celebrated -
with more and, more pomp and enthu-
steam all over the 'lumens° empire and
,every Brazilian ship, wherever It
may be. Ina country noted for its nu-
merous saints' days the ce1ebra0on of
*Flag day has become the true *festal
day. •
Commenting on, this,• Ise Brest! Eco-
nondque .of Rio Janeiro 'says:
pedple are imaginatIve and simple. A.
flag undulating In 'the breeze as it,
passes by to the strains of martial
music, that the officers salad with the
sword and before which everybody un-
covers, speaks more strongly 'to the
heart of the people than any dry his- .
toile date which presents nothing in
the concrete and which to the Ignorant
reealls nothing of significance."
The lesson of the flag. is taught to all
the children of the Schools in Brazil,
andon Flag day they gather in the pub-
lic squares of the city and town and,
as in the United States, sing patriotic
hymns. -Indianapolis News:
THIS*
is a
HOME
DYE
that
ANYONE
can use
The Guaranteed "OME DYE for
Ali Kinds of Cloth. eanne
Clean, Simple, No Chan_eo of Mistakes. TRY
ITt Send for wee color card and Booklet.
o Johnson ram' Co. Leilleed, Montreal
COLLEGE HAZING.
it Was Called "Wrecking" In Carthage
in St. Augustinene Time.
At most American colleges it is called
"hazing;" at West 'Point it is •called
"crawling" and at English sehools
"fagging" is often applied. When St.
Augustine • was a boy they called it
"wrecking."
v
SOUR,ACID STOMA -n.130,
GASES OR 'INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Di2pepeill" digests 3003
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in, five minutes.
•
Time- it! In five minutes all stoM•
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburh, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache, .
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem-
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large°
fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any diug store. You realize in
Jive minntes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepzia or any,
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmlese stomach
doctor in the world.
In a translation of his "Confessions," •
for which I am indebted to a learned-.•
clerical friend, St.. Augustine relates
what the boys did at the University of
Carthage;
"I would take no part in the wild do-
ings of the 'wreckers,' a cruel and dev-
ilish name, which was looked upon as
the stamp of the best set. I went about
with them, and of some of them I made
friends, yet I always disliked their
ways of going on their wreekings,'
their wanton attacks upon the sile'ness
of freshmen and o the unproveked af-
fronts with which•tbey carried On their
malignant amusement Nothing could
• be more like the conduct of devils, and
What name could be fitter for them
• than `wreekers: "
That sounds as if the Carthage soph-
omore was fully as, much enfiowc0
with self importance as the American
sophomore. I may add that St. Augusi
tine's criticism of "wrecking" is one
more ancient proof that "boys will 'be
boys."-PhIladelphia Ledger.
Labbrs Long Walk.
In "Bohemian Days In Fleet Street"
Is thts Labouchere incident, which hap-
pened when he was in•the diplomatic
service and was sent on a mission to
$t. Petersburg:
Before starting he had a dispute with
• the foreign office about his expenses..
The foreign office had Us idea of the
scale; taboucherebad his. But the
office refused to reconsider its deci-
sion. Labouchere took his leave, cross-
ed the channel and was to all appear-
ance lost. A week after the appoiut-
ed time he had not arrived at St.
Petersburg. A representative of the
foreign office was sent out on his
trail. He was traced to Paris and from
thence to Vienna, where he was run
to earth. In reply to his discoverer he
coolly said, "The foreign office refused
to pay me my expenses, and I'm walk-
ing to St. Petersburg."
Precocity.
Little Willie' is reallyloo precocious.
I met him the other day with his
school bag under his -arm.
"Well, well," said 1, "and so you go
to school now, eh?"
• "Sure, Mike!" said little • Willie.
"Ain't I over six?' ••
"And do you rove your teacher?"
asked. - .
"Aber nit!" said little Willie. "The
old hen's too old for nre."-Washington
Star.
Adam's Apple.
The projection in the front of the
throat in `men, denoting the position. of
the thyroid cartilage, is styled -"Adam's
apple." It develops rapidly usually
when the voice- "breaks,", • being( com-
paratively small in both children and
Women. The name arose fl'ona the tra-
dition that when Adam attempted to
swallow the apple In pakadise it stuek
in ,his throat, Eli ring rise to the swell
in since seen i11 all his adult male dte
scendants.
Ouite a Differente.
.First Comedian -What's the differ
ence between a beautiful young girl
and a codfish? Second Comedian -
Give it up. First Comedian -One lens
a chance to become a fall bride and
the other to become a ball fried.-
,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Hilynyttli rim jiminiii 0 moil!
I 1
ili In 3li0O,4r0,l0 i1m;in,)1Ali
pFlollR1laitilllill&chi1i
iiiutA rada Midaii
That Satisfied Feeling
' That comes when an Investment turns
out better than expected, is the daily
experience of o u r , policy -holders.
ACTUAL RESULTS under present
•
;i mg ax;r:::c;ino
J. a-Hindhlfey, General Agent
k The LONDON LIFE, INSURANCE
•
rates EXCEED jESH TiiiMmiAliviE:iibill:vitrilli
orie-third. -
COMPANY, London, Canada
:41,i4': —,111:,:veillitvifitte yd 1
II thrillo Ely,5, 41110111k11/11 .4-„,/,,,,> 1Ii.h„, 4, 1
IffilliAtiill ilkiiilliii1 41411111600111i 11111i1111111 &we howl i mai ilimoinsil
••••••••em•mmilo
.afame•••••,•••••
5.1.1\YVAV
PURE — PALATABLE —.NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES
-FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION—Residents in the local option districts
eau legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LAMED, LONDON, CANADA
frIAVA A /eVA leVae 4\ AAA AAA IA/A. ile/A liVAithA AA e At AIN MIA feViteleWeeelefei.Aile
• I'
•
Inemsetseenork
12 Tumors Removed Without An Operation
Silver Lake, Ont., Sept. 20, 1909.
• Dear Mrs. a,m enjoying better health than I have for eight year,
and I tifink I am enTifely cured. I have none of the old sykuptorns., 1 am ve
grateful f2r mypresent health, and think Orange Lily is the greatest treatm*r.
for women the world know'. Its
OPP' 4,11.:Joir,s,
use in my caae caused 12 tumors
or growths of some sort to be ex-
pelled. Some were as large ea a hen'S
•egg, and others smaller, down te
the size of a walnut. You may use
my case in your 0Avort1Eunent, ier
• It Is the solid truth, and pen
cannot describe all the good it has
done for me. •Mrs: Louise E. Bolts,
ridge.
This letter gives an Indication of
the positive benefits that always
follow the use of Orange Lily. It la
an applied .treatment and comes
In direct contact with the auffertaa
organs. It produce; results from
including painful periods, felling et
the start in all cases of women's disorders,
womb, irregularities, leucorrhoea, eto.
11)I will send a sample box containing 10 days' treatment absolutely free to any
suffering woman who has not yet tried it if she NOB send me her address. Br:Adobe
Map= and address MRS. FRANCES E. CURRAN, Windsor, Ont. ' • 4
For sale by Leadiag Druggists everywhere.
co
MAY 22.
4
• Popular Stallions
The following popular stallions will
stand for tho improvement ()f stock
this season as follows •
(JUMBERLAND GEM e
118978J (1C9S))
Will stand for service during the preeent, season at
the stable of thee undersigned, Leadbury, Lot 22,
Concession le, IleKillop. Terms --$12 payable Janu-
ary eet, 1915. Enrolment No, 1367, April 9, 1915,
'OHN J. MeGAVIN, Paoprietor.
LOUDON'S FAVORITE
111812J (13079)
iraand for the improvement of dock at the
stables of the proprietor, Leadbury, Lot 22, teen.
cession 13, XeKillop. TerMs-S8 for insurance. En-
rolement N01,80, Maroh 31, 1914. JOIN J, lice
GAVIN, Proprietor,
The Pure Brted_ Clydesdale Stallion
RIO GRANDE '
• Imported [14940) (14442)
•,Enr-olement Mo. 2180
Will travel the same route this season as during
the season of 1913, 3!erins $1.3 to instate. JAMES
A, DALE, Proprieter and manager.
m••••00*000
RED IleICINNEY.
Eurohnent No. 1151, Inspected and Approved
IsTo.:42946,1Vole2xvii,IA. T. R.
Will stand for the improvement of stook this'sea-
son as follows: Monday -Will leave his own stable,
Egt;iondville, and proceed east to Webefs hotel
Dubin), for noon; thence south to Staffs hotel, for
night. Tuesday -To Chiselhurst, to Tom Drovers,
Lor noon ; thence to Carlin's hate!, for night.
Wednesday -By way ef London Road ,to Walker's
hotel, Brumfield, for noon; thence - to Grihamee
hotel, Clinton, for night. Thursday- East b'Y way
of Huron Road and Seaforth to his own etable,
where he will remain until the following Monday
morning, JAMES BERRY, Proprietor & Manager.
--_
1 110STROOPER CHAMPION
(awe [11835), Inspeeted and enrolled
Robext Bureholl, Proprietor
efonday - Will leave his own stelee, Lot 4, Con-
cession 3, Hibbert, and go to John Carpenter's,
Dublin, for noon ; thence to Patrick CaTlin'ili-St.
Columban for night. Tuesday --West along the
Huron Road to boundary line, thence south and
ea t to John Murphy's, Lot 23, Concession, 2, Ini -
belt, for noon ; thence to Us own stable where he
will -remain uptil Thursday morning, Thursday -
To Wm. A. McKenziese Lot 20, Concession g, Lou,
for noon; thence to Mu, Abram Wood's, Lot 11,
Concession 4, Logan, for nigh. Friday - T..)
W. Winteringham,s, Lot 6, Concession 2, Logan,
for noon; thence to BarleyB.o iinsores, Lot 16, C nae
cession 4, Fuallarton, for night, Saturday -Tobie
own stable where he will remain-uutit tee 101w:eine
Monday morning. This route will be ematinteil
throughout the season, health and weather permit-
ting. Robt. Burchill, manager. 24-32x4
This Store
• Recommends
JAPALAC
because it gives a
• "finish" to any
household • article
that no mere var-
nish can give.
111111111111111111111neemessimm1
JAP-A-LAC---
. the Furniture -Saver
vvTHEN you start on /your tampaign of
homg-beautifying this Spring, don't
just ask for "varnish" ._Lask for
jAP-A-LAC; and don't be content with
anything but. JAP-A-LAC. Always put
up in Green Tins, bearing the name “GLIEL
DEN." Made in 21 beautiful colors, providing for
every possible requirement of the housewife, JAP-
A-LAC is indeed a wonder-working aid in keeping
furniture, floors and woodwork ""spic and. span."
No matter how badly scratched or marred a piece of
'furniture may be, a coat of JAP-A-LAC will make it look
like new. It.covers up the scratches and produces a beau-
tiful, brilliant, durable finish. •Quickly and easily applied.
No experience required. • ,,
your local hardware Store for the JAP-A-LAC cotor
card and book entitled "A 'Thousand and One Use..) of
,JAP-A-LAC.".., _
Jai) -A -Lac is sold iji Seaforth
loy H. EDGE
CIILORODYNE
- (14062) (12547]
Will stand for the improvement of stock this
season as follows Mondey- Will leaee hia-owit
stable at Strafe and go west to Biehd Sinerfs,
or noon; thence south to the Croniarty line,
thence east, to his own stable, for the night. Tues-
day- Will leave his own stable at 3.30 and proceel
south to James Ballantepele, on the leshorne and
Hibbert hounday, for night. Wednesday -South
to Whichelata, to John Delbridge's, for noon ; thence
south to Wine Brock% for the night, -remaining
-nail 3.30, Thorriday afternoon. Thursday after-
noon -To KlOrtori, at Taylor's hotel, forthe night.
Friday -North to tle Thames Road, at John Bel-
lantyneei, for noon, thence north to the Cromarty
Line, to John Hanti.ton's, for the eight. Saturday -
West 40 Oromerty, then north to Staffa, to his own
stable., for noon, remaining until the following
Monday morning. JOHN,IIIVINGSTONE, Prop.
too:Qom og..
The Choicely bred imported stallion
- . LORD OSWOLD
(14523) [5671), Enrolment No. 51, inspected and
approved.
Monday - Will leave his own svabee, 1 niuies
south of Brueefield and preceed by 2nd Coneealeion
to Hugh MeMurtrie's, Stanley, for noon ; then West
to the Goshen Lite, at Robert McKinley's, for night.
Tuesday -- By the Gcehen Line to Rei 1 Bros., Bay- t.
field Road, for noon ; then -by Varna., to Devitt
Anderson's, for night, Wednesday- To his own
stable, for noon, -Mena he will remain until Thurs-
day noon. Thursday- Will proceed to A. Molter
for night. Friday- North to the Huron Read.
to Norman Charter's, for noon : then south, to Ed-
ward Papple's, for night. Saturday -By the 4th
Conoession to his own stable. SeitleelE BROS,
Prop rietors,
Matti
Versiek Co linkite
SHETHIN STAMP
ems) mo5s)
Will stand ler the impaiveinent of Stock this Sfa-•
son asfollows 1tonday- WiII lenve hi OWT1 stable,
Brucefield, and proceed west to the 2nd Concessioe
of Stanley, then north to John Beishart's, fornoones
then
no and west to WillGlemes. for night,
Tuesday - By way et Bannockburn, to Varna, atthe
T.emperanee hotel, fcr noon ; then weeion the Bar-
field Read to the Bronson Line, at Wee Scotehmeree
for night. Wednesday- South to David Tough's, dor .
noon ; then by Clarke's side road to the Goshen Line
at Albert Metilinehes's, for night.. Thmeday -To
Fosters, Peer Line, for noon ; thee to Win.
ItleKenole's, 2nd Ceneession of Startles, for ,night.
Friday - To his own stable by way of the Bayfield
Read, remaining until Saturday moming. -Saute
day -By way of 2nd Concession, le It. S.. to Wm.
Martinet, Tuekeremith for noon; their by way 0
the 4t11 Conceesion to the Mi 1 Road, and to his own
stable, where he will remain until tbe following
Monday morning. This route ant be continued
throughout the season ; health and weather permit-
ting. R. Di 'MURDOCH, Proprietor & Manager_
LORD 'MANSFIELD
JAMES EVANS, Peoprietor
Monday -Will leave his own stable, Beeeliwood,
and go to Pat Weed% Logan, for noon ; then to his
own table for the night. Tuesday -To John Mur -
ray's, Con. 11, McKillop, for neon ; tnen west to A.
Ross,' Conceasion 10, Itlelfillop, for one hour I then to
his own suable for night, where he ISM remain until
Wednesday noon, Wedeesday noon- To -Welter's
Hotel, Dublin, for right Thersdey -To Joseph
Nagleees, -for noon ; then toJosephAtktneotesfor t e
night. 'Friday - To Martin Curtin's, 1 e miles eget
of Seaforth for noon; then to Matthew IlabkirleeMe.
Killeen for night. Saturday - Will preceed to his
own stable, wbere he will rowel -I -tali the follow -
Monday morning. Terms and conditions same as
former years. Lord Manefield was enrolled, Inspect-
ed and approved, JAMES EVANS, Manager.
4.7` •
Mr. TEMPLETON-
-,523,10), American Trotting Register)
Foaled nos, yertiling, half in 1.151, his dam hae 5
in the list. More like PeteeThe Great, 4 yenns, 2.071,
than any of his colts, nye his 'breeder, W. E. D.
Stokes. err. Templeton was bred at the Patehen
Wilkes Stook Farm, Lexington, Kentucky. He
stands close to I5-8 hands arm weighs 11e5 pounds.
Ile is a paragon of beauty. He hes rapid trip ham-
mer adieu, was second to Jessie W. in 2,221, at
Forest, Ont., but net with an accident and had to
be roared for the season. This horse is just as fast
as his slater, Mies Alma Mater, 2.181, I forraerly own.
ed her and 'know. -She wag eecendat Columbus. Ohio
in 2.091. He is the greatest sire of all time, Peter
The Great, 4 years, 2.071, his get have been the lead-
ing money winning trotters for the last thee. sea-
t:0311FL He is the leading sire of 2:10 trotters, he only
has two pacers, his colts all trot. Of the ten fact-
ese two year olds, Peter The Great sired four, hely&
only been, in the service eight years and has 16 sons
extreme speed sires. His services and his tons are
more Macke -nand than those of any otherehorse. lile
son, Peter Volo, 2 years, 2.04e Is faster than any 2
or 3 year, old. Baron Peter, one 0 his sons is
Champion show horse of the world. There isa filly,
by Mr. Templeton, at Lincoln, Illinois, rising ewe,
that ean mock a trotter now. There are only five
colts by him in this -country rising 1 year old. I
can show as Wood a bunch to any one as earl be
found anywhere, by anyone except a blind vase
Breed your pacing mare to Mr; Templeton, that la
what produced Peter Volo, 2 yeare, 2.04. Come
and see him, he will stand inspection. Will make
the neason at his own stable, Iling Green. Terms
--
S.25.00 to insure, payable Febeenvy let„ 11115. GEO.
E. MOYER, 'Proprietor ; phone 5 on SS, Zurich,.
=•1
.101110.11•1• 0100iP
FULL SIDE
(54429, American Trotting Register)
Tinrias121a.ts3eyeoearirdes,.2.105Jr
Beene -J.2 years, 2.281, he is now 'a four e ear -old.
hBalrfointhiel; inoefle.0101e;eeklueartet, tem_ Ile
011
Out of Belem; 2.27; Sister oe Mabel, 2.101; Be -
cheater, 2-101; out of half slater to Dartmoor, .?,111
Chestnut King, 2.12; out of a half sister to Native
Bell, at 3 years 2.06e. Bred at the Walnut Hal
Farm Donemil, Kentucky. Full Side is a beautlf
c0rc thraon tpi ni Tits
bay and will develop into a horse of 1150 pounds..
He is by- Walnut Hall, 2,04, sire of The Harvester!
2.0l".
e
ttraol tin oi nn ge, s t2a. 01 o;nh; holderoiderorrildds
reeord, 4.15 ; champion 3 year old colt 1908; Wine s m213 en ur
aeie
net Kentucky. Futurity, horse Review Futurity. 944
Stock Farm Futurity champion 4 year old 1909 ; win-
ner Charter Oak take;eQueen City, Symms
Chamber of Commerce, Columbus stake ; and sire
of 72 ethers. Moko, sire of Full Sides's dam has 9 '
in the 2,10 list Including Brenetia Vora, 2.911;
Fereno 2,951,; Tenara 2.05e ; Native Belle at 3 Teen -
2.0el. Dams of The Harvester 2.01; D'Neil 2.0711 -
C,hesnut Belle, his second dam is the dam 0 le.
This home will stand at his own stable at $1.5.00, te
insure payable February 1st, 1915 These are two.
of the most fashionable bred horses that have ever
hboeerenesofeareeredenrboureededemrseoeurdintrbetoCo.u4theT
ea osithaersioe
Stallion Act, GEO. E. TROYER, Proprietor,
HiUijQreen. 24.204
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