HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-29, Page 6OR.
4
ememinsesiminamatommumaitoommunanai, imomim11
110.3wiliwposol.imi
+...5m4xsearnea6
There is bread
nd BREAD
Becusethere is a deence in flour
Bread is ao better than the dough from.
which it is Made, and the dough can
be to better- than the flour used. A
vast army OT particular Canadian
women always use PURITY FLOUR.
—Because loaves made with PURITY are
more nutritious than those they can Make
With any other flour. PURITY home-made
bread contains theblood-enriching,body-6ilding
elements of the world's strongest wheat, Order
a trial sack a PURITY at your Grocer's. ,If
he does not handle PURITY FLOUR he'll -
he glad to stock it for you. -.
N.B.—Remember--the guara,ritee,
Or..;
FL
, Makes
"-More Bread 0,nd Better Bread"
and—More Pastry too.
607
I
adr,,...• • •
11.••MieEMati•••••••[/...,../.7.6.p..,,W... ir
This Store Recommends
because of its ccnven ence.
Anyone can Ash it with
wondeFful result.
etired Loneliness and. A.0 Ps•
liat$Pir.i.ess
. Dee, bringn ouVa point whio
arthera. conteninlahltsg retiring
pni active interest in feerming,should
illillt over (for a, While 'before thefinal
decision is made to disPose ofi -the
IPrize-*Ilming ihord of cattle, whether
IheY be o0 a 'dairy or beet breed; ta-
ilors theY- disperse their frerrn horses
wiath have been their hard-workint
i friends;
bore the ar' Seatter their
ISheol), their pigs -and their One potflary
to all !-,corners aD their county or pro-
%ince; and before tho. Soot_ goodbye
to the happiness willeit has been Owlet;
1 . ? since litre begat:non the farrn to take
th
upon eneklves - the lonelinegi 'whieh
almost inevitably followa them if they
rernave from their old surroundings to
town Or city where eVerything is
1
ent change Of nonditrons "feel like fish
, strange land different. Troly mOsk, men
- who eubJect themselves 'to such a viol -
out dr water" and t11.11,Y they wOuld
general:at a,gain -welcoine the troubles
incident ., upon the everyday operation
Ore a farm to the lonesome inactivity of
‘!rettrod" life. -Just read 'this stiftement
'all a mart who retirod from bulginess
artd me how well it. fits most retired
roan.
"Ii (never was so happrsl as when 1 weS
iti the midst a my troubles as the
pleasure cry pulling' out of them Was
steprenui."
There are troablee and difficulties on
the farm -many of them, buk there is
unbounded oatisfaction In oybr-eoming
them *by extra efforts A. crori may be, a
Inailtire but -there is always a reason
or it and to the wide-awake Man it
"S to strengthen his bands or he
wtfl profit by bis mistakes and' be iri a
better jaesition to overcome the causes
of failure the fonowing year. There
is pleasure and profit In doing things.
Why all this rush, to retireto towneeten
the part of rniddle-aged farmers who
have been so successtull The'Y want
"a change" but changed. conditions are
not alwayrs as congenial as they deem.
Far better would it be to take occas-
ional ha:1days and remain actively con-
nected, with, the 'work! a a lifetime than
to take risp liolidays until fiftyOr sixty
and plan a 'continuous 'period off re .
creation from that time on -recreation
which stales and bores and makes the
idle hands -fairly itch for sornettan,g
to do. rt .is , righ& that men past a
certain 3, ae they grow older, should
not work se strenuously ast in their
younger day6 {but as tile yeate advance
let the work and responeibi1i4-greduale
ly shift from/ thi shoulders of . Oka
father to ithe sons -the former having
a declining active interest while the
latter are developing throttgh theliOnni
experience and that a thelr. father.
IE the father finally does nobhing but
advise and lives close to his sold 'term,
c
or better estilion one corner of It,
where ihe can, tg,o out when he !feels
inclined • and look over the old fields
which 'he knows f3e well and; can admire
the improvements which as been, made
in the live stock by selection, and
breeding- he is usually much happier
sharing the troubles and successes of
hise children on the land there he would
be cooped up on a !thirty by ninety lot
in a town or city Wit& all things art-
otticial taking the place of 'the natural
things with -, which he has associated
all his life. Happiness and contentinenti
are everything to the aging than and
foe him who has ;spent liris :life in the
country, the country is the place to
put in his elerheing yelars.-Farmer's
Advocate. , '
6199t3Lli.
JAP-A-LAC—
the Homelilakee
rpRANsFoRm your hos e into a HOME With the
aid of JAP,-A-LAC—tI4 Home -Maker. Finish your
"den" in Weathered oak, and give the tarnished brass
andirons and lighting fixtures a wrought iron finish with dull
black JAP-A-LAC. A gilded chair will add, an artistic touch to
the Drawing Room--JAP-A-LAC gold will gild h. You can apply
it yourself -no eiperience reouired-wonclerfullor renewing old,
scratched and dingy -looking furniture or floors.,
Always put up in Green Tins bearing the name "GLIDDEN.-
Twenty-one colors to choose from. Ask at your local hardware
store for a JAP-A-LAC color card and a cony of- the title book,
"A Thpusancl and One Uses of JAP-A-LAC:.*
Fcr Sale by
H. Edge, Seaforth
,Made by
The Glidden Varnish Co., Limited, Toronto
-inootli
e R ts
OW soon will your roads, that now take
the heart and soul out of every man and
horse that uses them, be made into a con-
tinuous stretch of road that yoU and evetyone
in your county will be proud of ?
How soon will you stop filling the ruts and
mud holes with your road taxes, and. build
oads that will permit you to put your road
taxes into more good roads?
Concrete Roads
cost no more to build than any other gci,pd road, and their
upkeep expense is practically nothing, which makes them
the cheapest kind of good roads.
Concrete roads benefit Idle farmer, con -sumer, Merchant,
newspaper, board of trade and railroad. They 'make for
greater prosperity generally, by increasing land values and
production; bringing more trade; more industries; more
employthent; • greater iraffic. They decrease the cost of
marketing. All of these factors combine to dedrease the
cost of living..
Every citizen owes it to himself to investigate the advantages
of concrete roads and learn how they will directly benefit
him. This information is free for the asking. Write for it
to -day to
Concrete Roads Department
Canada Cement Company Limited
80i Herald Building, Montreal'
Tr
.1.r
,
.e,rett eneeas "
A
Perth Items
-There were 37 appeals against the
aSsesement roll in Listowel this year.
-The town of St. Marys is erecting
a forty -thousand dollar public school
hc,liding, this summer.
- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coppin, or
Mitchell, will celebrate the fiftieth an-
niversary orJ3Alleir marriage on Satur-
day, May 23rd.
-Nricee Katie M. Mogk. daughter ot
Mr. and .Mrs. Conrad Mogk, of Logan,
was married on May 19 to Mr. Fred-
erick A: Fischer, of the same township.
-Gladys, the. forr year old daughter
'or ' Mr. andh Mrs. R. W. Switter, of
Blanohercl, died on. eMonday, of last
week atter a few .daysillness from
scatlet fever? ,
-The high-handed $30,000 new school
beheme, in lvlitcheil, has now got into
thE courts. The mayor and-cierkf of the
town were. served with writs restralnl-
ing the 'former from signing the by-
law or the debentares, in the matter
and be,hind It financially, are some of
the stioyngest citizens of the town,
-While Mensrs Graham 43s -Freeman
contractors of Atwood, were erecting
a cement silo for Mr. QuIpp, 14th coo-
eaSsion c Elma„ and had 221feet built
r)n Wednesday -afternoon of last week,
when all but two and a half feet from
the bottom collapsed. Mr. Freeman was
working and was standing on. a plat-
forfn inside the silo suspended from
the ,cable but had the preSence of mind
toegrasp the cable thus -escaping injury.
.--Listowel will now be known as the
home oh the Ilominlon Poultry Guide,
formerly published at Grimsby, Ont-
ario. Mr. R. Bal:antyne, editor and
publisher, has already -arrived la Lise
towel, and the- hnitle.:1 issue aft the mag-
azine is 'expected to appear next week.
Mr. Dal:anty,ne also purposes' to pub-
lish In -Listowel, the Canadian Pool-
try\Directory and Pigeon and Pet Stet*
Record, and will make his headqaarters
The Standard office.
=Fire apparently of incendiary origin
broke out last Wednesday, shorUly after
midnight in the old frame building
known- as the Listowel tannery, which
Was erected thirty years ast, and corn-
pletely destroyed it. The building was
owned by Preithaupt Brothers; of Berl-
io. Prior to. being closed down a few
Years ago, because of, tewarge disposal
pehhelemsothe pant wh,s operated under
theieeame or BreithaupE Leather Comp-
any. The contents oE the. building. or
part of them were recently moved- to
Berlin. '
-Forowing a lingering' illneze, the
death of Mrs. Satherland, [widow of
the late E. B. Sutherland, occured
Wesinesda-y afternoohe at the . famiey
home, In her rilst year. Mr; Sutherland
was born thn Zorra, Oxford 'county, and
has been a well known and esteemea
resident Ofj Listowel for thirty-five
yea& She was a member of Knox
Presbyterian - church, and is survived!
by two sons, .t.Er. Ward Sutherland oil
Torontoerlsfr. W. E. Setherland °D -Win- I
nnipcg and one dac.gb ter, Miss
garet Sutherland, at 'home. Zile was!
predecea,sed by her husband twenty-!
ifour years ago, 1
-The death or Kra. Jahnes Robb aged
92 years, °wand on Saturda,y--, May ;
16th, at the home or her* daughter, '
Mrs. Jolly, of' Listowel, fellowing
lingering illness. Death was due to
natural decane. Mrs. Robb, whose maid- 1
eo naine was darion Carmichael, was
born isr Ireland and has been a resident
. Elma township:for 60 years, She
.1 is ,eurvived by two sons, William of
1 - ,
woo , and drew on the old homes
stead near Atwood; three daughters,'
Mrs. Kisropehn of Atwood; Mrs. Alexarid-
roa r
•
EXPOSITOR
Er
AND CANNA E
So Bobby Borns tersely describes the
'rich, but still poor, dyspeptics. But their
CLS e is tiot now so disperate as when
flume wrote. For the Man who ha the
-loud now can eat without suffering for
it, if he just follows/the meat with a
,Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet.
These remarkable tablets brattish the
troubles of the chronic tlyspe'plic
!WM who is bilious -the suffererfrotti,
heirtburn, gas• on the stomach or e-ccas
siottal indigestien. You can eat hearty
meals of wholesome food -Land digest
them, too -if you take Na-Drtt-Co
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Cotn peunded by expert chemists, after
probably the best formula known to
• medical science, they. are quick and
eertain ui their action, giving •D'inmpt
relief from all forras of stomach trouble,
toning up and etreiagtleenmg the digest-
ive organs and'brin giniabout permanent
cures. .
A nis.ri is no strouger than lusste?mach.
F11 yottrself for your best: work by
taking Na-Deu-Co Dyspepsia Tablets,
soc. at your druggist's. National Drug
end Chetnical Co. of Canada, rehnited,
MontreaL
146
isr,of Porcupinn' , and Mrs. JollYt of Us=
towel. Eight children also predeceased
-7A meeting Tor the pc.rpose Of, orgath:-
/zing a temperance association tn,
client was held in the town hall on
Wednesday i evening a last week. &layer
Elliott was chairman, Ur, Hamilton
cotenty president et the Canada Tem-
perance Association, Rev. Mr. Nichol
and 3. Of Hay ,nif Listowell, all atrong-
ty advocated. the 'adotion -0q 'the Can-
ada Temperance Act. The assOciation
was net formed with. following of-
ficers: s reildent, T. H. Race; Vice
President, 3, B., Schneider; Secrete,r3n
P. A. Moses, Treasurer, C. Wobdger;
Executive to be composed of 'three
members of each congregation and the
W. V. 11. he sum ofl $584 Jess then
raised to help along the cauae,
resstilut 8 tlegVf4,44 -110, V freeSing
point. ali
On a frOsty ntas each top
jayer of seater fafig 'tts 4( degree) it
sinks- to the bottom, `therefore the
whole pond hits to drop to 40 degreesbeOre any of It can freeze,- At length
It is all cooled to thia point. and then
lee- begins to ferns. But Ice is a very
bad. eettluctor. of heattherefore It
shuts Off the freezing' Sir from the
body of warmer water underneath.
The thicker it gets the more .perfectly
does it act as a greateoat and that is
why even the Arctic ' oven -never
freezes beyond:a few feet In thickness.
An Untouched Subject.
In Ltsprit des, Frateals is' art' in
of the -sharp, biting wit for
which Alexis Pfron, the French epi-
grammatist, was famous
young author whose ability was
by no Means equal to his 'oenceft was
discoursing at lengttb Open the merits
bf his.Work. •
"I am tired of writing of that of-
Virbleb the °tilers- write," he said, "I
Want to create an original 'Worksome-
thing that no one has iver written
about or ever will write about." '•
Piron turned • anickly to the speaker.
"Wits not write your own .eulogy?' he
said,
Manitoba and Northwest Notes
-Richard Hargraves, of, Oyster 'River,
Vancoever Island, provincial roadfore-
man for twelve years, Was phot, and
kited, Tht..thaday morning about 10 o'-
clock at Oyster River. Rebert Settle,
a member oft Hargrave% road gang for
the past seven years, hi now runder
arrest. i
-On Wednesaa'y afternoon an ac-
cidental shooting' took " p:ace on the
farm owned ;by George Coulter near
Weyburn Seek. His SOB was out with '.
,a neighitair by' the name oft Jack Pierce,
When his 22 :rifle discharged and the
bullet 'burled Itself in ge
!Pierce's left Ima
it ,has not been extricated. . .
-A
drowning fatality, occure,t• at'
Minitcynas, Man., on May., 18th, ' whe-t STEWART
Blanche, the eight-year-old daughter of .
Thomas Tedford, contractor, lost. her
IRA in the East Favel river, whichrtres
close to the town. A asumber 'a clii.11:1-
ren had been playing near thedam.
when Blanche 'slipped and fell Into
about 10 feet of water:
•'-Under cover of a hea,vy rainf Storm,
Which swept the city during the early
hours ot Thursday morning, burglars
forced an entrance into the post Office,
at Penticton, Bs C„ blew the (Safe and
effected an efscape after getting nearly
$0000 worth of'Iblank post office reeellth
and registered packages worth 41900.
-Abraham Jones, _of. Tyndall, IMane
was kited Friday evenheng When the
team that he was drilling ran away,
throwing hilt oat of the front of the
wagon, the Wheels passing over his
body. Death was almost instantaneous.
The young man, who was 24 years old,
was a son ,of Thomas Jones, an aid-
Very Sweet Word.
"Are there any sweeter words In the
Engllsli Janguag" musingly inquired
Professer Swiggs, "than °1 love your"
"Well," grimly reworked the pi... -4-
mistie bearer & "1 ttnderstsud hn tsome
th
auorities- regard 'There's t hrr t itinnos
owe you: as about too. epitome ot sat-
isfactory sentences." -New N urk Globe
vommoniumilinalib.
• -.Art .
HOIIMOEN..S!
Ofig.S1: 0 N'S
^
MANITOBA; AlingRTA
SASKATCHEWAN
Each litesday until Oetober Mb; indusive.
Winnlieg itild Return $35414
Edmonton end Return 4$.00
From Toronto; and Stations West 0314
North of Toronto., Proportionate fares
, front Stations Rea* or Toronto.
Return 1.4h34 tvoinoctlw.
Particulars regarding' RAZ or OCEAN ticket*
from Canadian Pacific Tieket Agents or write
5. G. MURPHY, P.P.A„C.P.Ry.. Totontoi
tirner,; dr Tyndall, Mart. /
hreeeRuhe ssians, wwere captured
at t vat/Line oththe hold-up of the, New
Hazleton bank, in Yap:louver, six weeks
ago, were sentenced Ito 20 years each
in the pcniteotiary atthe Prince Rupsst
assizes. Two other robbers were kited ',-'-'''"‘"-'-‘ze'"a'achr3are
131/0s., Agents,
Seaforth.
•••te.gessummeals
•
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
Ali Kinds of Cloth, rittiwoi,
dean, Simple, No Chance of Mistakes. TRY
IT 1 send for sree Color Card and Booklet
The Johnson-Itieherdson Coolaralted, Montreal
A
to it 1
o�iIg-anditut$ you
will q,
It 'aitiattfetrwJ
$elage-esse.. 0-`_ -It gems the
wOuni,with a laritir-of o.1
teettve balin, k1z ail Oben
yeeliialnesitl,f in the groiledi so&
royeags atiostiasaledam:
heath* heifisleasesicekthee bold
44) -4,0mA-a *tow ftfsh_tI..it.
and is a woo -4004-4h* dim
the wetted lobelia!
titiotaenpr sanity ktsarco
gatitlist east thin. "T -"k
44 *ray psalm* et the gstattinc Safest
tatetbere, 550 ail dructiott "4 11"y"
Zsaa-Bokeato.Voroatio,
- 91
Popit +a
The following popular staliions wilt
band for the improvement of stock
this season as follows
SEA.LA.ND:PRINCEI
(13188)
Willstand for servieerforing the present season
at the stable of then*der,1nei, tat 8, Concessioa
4, Tuokersinith. Terns -.-43 to insure payable Jan-
uary 1st, In& WASH 8E08., Proprietors,
AIA.OK WILKES
es cZnrolment No. (2114)
Stordard bred trotting etalli000atittids tfl Oands,
g Weligh0 1500 1t. The test of feet and lege and
action, gentle atid kind, seal brown. Ms sire is
Oro Wilkes, tba gm -Men trotter producier In Can stand tor the improvement of stock ao
genet% at the nominal foe of 00 to insure. GE°.
JOYNT, Proprietor.
MOSTROOPER CHAMPION
• ‘(Ism tuss51, Insossad and et:troika
Llielfe Robert liktrob4P rietor
glay-- Will leave Won% 8taWe. Lot 4, 001).
cessic n Hibbert, and go to John Carpenter',
Dublin, for noon; thence to Patrick Carlin',, St,
Colo him,' for sdgrht. Tuesday --West along the
i{iirot Road to boundary line thenos south and
eatt jab* MurPhY% Loft Vt. 'Com:valet' or-t111h-
bert, fur noon; theme to hie own -stable Wier he
will remain until Friday noon. Friday Afternoon —
To W. Winterhighanes, Let 8, Concession 2 Logan
for elan -Saturday - To 'Wtr.. A. Maeade's, Lot
20, Poneeesion 3, Logan, for noon; thence .to
-owe $ittib)e.viltere he will rettain until the following-
fonitny nsarnlog. Rohl. Bit:robin, :tanager, 2.492x4
01:311313RI4AN1) Gg5I
users.) (16980)
Wil1 stand for seevieedlloilfg the present seasod at.
tho stable of Ito undertignedo Leadhury, Lot 22,
aonoeselen 1, MeKS�op. Terms-412payable Janu-
ary it, 1016. Enrolment No. 13d7, Apra O. 1315.
"Olilit J. Mcgaglii, Paoprietor. „wool
a
Coughed
Almost All jight
With That Dry Ticite
ling Sensation in
the Throat.
.10410011..
A bad cough, accompanied by that
distressing, tickling sensation in the
throat is Most aggravating.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup heals
the mucous surfaces, relieves oppression
and tightness of the chest, removes
accumulated mucous or phlegm, guites
even the most obstinate and distressing
coughs, securin' g sleep and rest at night,
not only to the sufferer, but to other
whosesrest would otherwise be broken.
Mrs. Duel Marshall; Basswood Ridge,
N.B., writes: --"Just a few lines to let
you know what Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup did for me. 1 took a severe
cold, coughed, eirnost a.11, night with
that dry, tickling sensation in Illy throat.
The first bottle did me so muds. good,
I thought I would try a second one, which
I am pleased to 84- resulted in a complete
cure. I can strongly recommend it to
any one suffetingfrom a cough or any
throat irritation."
The price of Dr. Wood's Norway
-Pine Syrup is 25ca bottle; the large
family size, 50c.
It is -put hp in a yellow wrapper;
three pine trees the trade mirk, and is
manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
at 'the rtime and another Is still in the
hospital eaffering from the injuries re-
ceived. The leader who got away with
$1,U0 was .never captured.
1 -Fred Mason, aged 22, an English -
mean employed by James Dancan, den -
bora, was kicked on the head by a
horse, on the farm of RichardsPerry,
six miles northwest GE Cypress River,
Man„ receiving injuries which are ex-
pected to prove fatal. efason had been
sent to bhe Berry farm to get a icolt
that had been 'purchased by Dttacan.
Jile went into the corral and had suc-
ceeded in roping the animal whet it
made a dash for liberty. The ye mg
.man fell but retained hIS hold ot the
rope and was dragged -ander the feet of
a 'bench of other horses, one oE which
kicked the prostrate man on. the fore-
head, crashing the bone into splinters,
part a the brain being forced oat' on-
to his .face.
CURING SLICE IN GOLF.
An Expert Suggests Some Remedies
For a Troublesome Habit.
The Slice IS unfortunately a common
-fault at golf,,destroying all hope of
• accuracy as well as distance in thedrive. The rentetly becomes obvious
as soon as the cause of slicing is thor-
oughly 'understood. That it le due- hi
a horizontal retation^of the ball In its
flight is unquestionabie. Mine the 'An-
alogy of the turved ball in baseball.
The question is as to how this motion
of rotation is imparted' to the bail.
The remedy' Iles either in ellrnlilat
Ing the -twist of. the wrists or In c to-
pensation for it by turning the Club
In the hands while addressing the hall.
If you arehe. cc:tanned slicer tut -1110e
cluB in the -lianas:ie.- tbal the !ace
slants sharply brkeed -while the hands
and arms are otherwaibeld in the usu-
al pesitior. Address the- ball With 'the
club in this position and tben awingas usual. You will he agreeably sur-
prised to see a; straight ball or a pule
A. few trials wJll serve to -detertnine
the position 'of the clnb ifs addresaing
the halli.which, will give the desired
straight shot. I
All the curve, the Slice, the putt and.
the rise are sharply emphasized in long
shot. The sharp, hard blew of a rapid
;troke sets up a,"touch more rapid rota -
on of the ball; just as in the billiard
ghotse-E. K. Stuart In Otitiug Maga-
.
zbae. ,
• -Fiormation of Ice.,
The cause aSeign6d for 14e fact that -
water freezes only for a compare ti
Kilian space at the surface or river a or
ponds is thug explained. Seientists fin-
thOritat,tyely declare that water J at
nts
Ito.. has-vitas:it h rnaeb403ialo
APS).
IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING
Just the Beverage for the busy znaru—r
rests the nerves and ensures- sound sleep.
• H not sold in' your neighborhood, write
is LONDON - - CANADA.
Aar
Special arrangements for direct shipment
private consumers.
1 52
LOUDON'S FAVORITE
11.1812i (18075)
Will stand for the improvement of stook at the
stables of the proprietor, Leadbury, Lot W, Con-
cession 13, Terms—SS for insurance. Rn.
rolement No. 863, March 31s1, 1914. JOHN J, Mc-
GAVIN, Proprietor.
'the Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
RIO GRANDE
Imported [149401 (14442)
Enrolement Mo. 2180
Will travel the same route this 'season as during
tho season of ]9ig. Terms $13 to insure. JAMES'
A. DALE. Proptietor and Manager.
RED McKINNEY
Eurohnimt, No. 1161. insoected Aril Approved
o No. easse, vol. xsti, A. T. R. -
Willi -stand for the utprovement of stock this sea-
son, an follows: Monday—Will leave hle own enable,
Egmaindville, tad proceed- east to %Veber's tow
Duhho, for noon; thence south to Staffs hotel, for
night. Tuesday—To Chireihurst, to Tom Drovers,
for noon; thence to -Carlin% hotel, for night.
Wedneeday —By Way of London Road to Walkers
hotel, Brumfield, for noon; thence to Grtham's
tninton, for night: 71.1tursday— East by way
of Huron Road and Seaforth to bis own etahle,
where he will renvom until the following Monde,
morning. JAMES BERRY, Proprietor as Manager.
:CHLO RODYNE
(14062)412E471
Will stand for tae ituprovement- of stock 1,ts
season ea 'follows Mond-ty— Wzll leave his a
stoblent Strait and go west to Richard Siff_
for noon ; thence- south to Me Cram:4y
thence east to his owl: table. -for the, night.
day-- Win leave his own stablest 3.30 and
Jonah to JamBollontyne'000n the 'Osborne a.
Hibbert beundaY. "tdr night. Wednesday —South
to Wincheleta, to John Deihrhige's, for noon r-thenee
south to Wm. Eraeles,- for the night? remaining
ni.til 8.30, Thinreclay afternoon. Thursday after.
noon —To Eirkton, atTaylor's hotel, for them:104o
lodday--North to tle'lhoineedload, at John Rai-
lantynes, for noon.; thence north to the Cromarty
Line, to John Hann ton's, fortne night. Saturday—
West to Cromarty, then north to Staffs, to his own
stable, for noon, remainhoo until the following
Monday trtorning. JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Prop.
The choicely choicely bred imported stallion
LORD OS WOLD
(14523)188711, Enrohner.t No. 54. inspected and
approved.
Monday — Will leave his own stalfe, 1 mileo
south of nrucelield and proceed by 2nd Concession
to Hugh ,ileilurtrie's, Stanley, for noon, then we -t
to the Goshen Line. at Robert Ile Riolev's, for nicht-
Tuesday — By the Goshen Line to Reit Bros., R-sy-
field Roadfor noori ; tihn by Varwt, to David
Anderson's, for night, Wednesday.— To his own
stalile, for nnon, wtore ho will remain until Thure-
day noon. Thursday --- Will proceed to A. Elcoator
for night. Friday— Nrrth to the Huron ikad,
to NOI-Leati Marta's, for,noon ; then south, to Ed-
ward Poppies, for night. Saturday —By the t'fi
Concession to hia own stable. SMILtIE BROS,
Proprietors.
SHET H IN STAMP
(0999)0i:05S)
Will stand for the Improvement of stock this sea-
son ne follows: Monday— Will leave his o:vn stolde,
13ruceft Id, and prcceed avest to tho 2nti Oonceesioa
of Stanley, then north to John Bateitart's. fornoon ;
then muth and westto William Gleon'a, for Bight.
Tuesday —Bv way 44 Bannockburn. to VArna,, at the
Temperance hotel, fornoon ; then west, on the BAP
field Road tn the Bronson Line, at W . Sentehmeet
for night, Wedneerlay— South to David Tough's, foe
noon ; then hy Clarke's side rand to the Gouhen Line
at Albert Metilineheo'e, for night. Thursday—To
Foster's, Parr Libe, for noon, theel to Wm.
. McKenzietta. 2nd 0 ncession of Stonloy, for nicht.
Friday — To his own stable by way of theoBayfie'd
Road, remaining until 'Saturday morniog, Satur-
day —By Avay 01 2nci Concession, 1. IL S., to Wm.
Mortio's, TnekerrMith for noon, thei ly ay of
the 41h Coneeesion to the Mi 1 Roodand to hitt own
otable, Where he will remain until the followlog
Monday tnornipto This route will be eontinued
throughout the season ; health and weailp-r permit-
ting. R. D, MURDOCH, Proprietor a": Manager.
LORD MANSFIELD
JAMES EVANS, Proprietor
Monday— Will leove his 01111 Stable, Beachwood,
and go tn Pat %V ned'a, Logan, for noon; then to his
own to able for the night. Tuesday— To John Mar-
rayat, Con. 11,.McKillop. for neon ; then went to A.
Rose,' Coneezneon 10, Alaillop, for one hour; then to
his own arable for nieht. where he will remain until
Wednesday noon, Wedoesdoy noon o- To Wehet's ,
Hotel, Dublin, for t ight Thmsday — To Joseph
Nagjes's. for noon •. then tojosepb Atkineou'eforthe
night. Friday - To Martin Curtin, I miles evit
of Sealeirth for noon; then to Matthew liablorh'sMc-
Killop, for night. Saturday— Will proceed to his
foriner yes's.
Monday morninto Terms and eonditione same as
mit stable, where he will. rettiMn until the follow-
ed and approved. JAMES EVANS, Manager, ,
Lord fdanrfield wos enrolled, inspect -
Mr. TEMPLETON*
52320), American "'rotting Register)
Foaled 106S, yearling, half in 1.161, his dam has 5
in the list. more like PeterThe Great, 4 sears. 2.04,
than any of his oohs, aaye his breeder, W. E. 1).
Stokes, Mr. Tempt -ton woo bred at the Patchett
willies Stock Porno ;Lexington, Kentucky. He .
St051d 3 o.ose to 154 }mode and weighs1125pounds.
He is a paragon of beauty. He has rapid trip hem -
111 r action, was anon() to Jessie W., in 2.221, at
I eorest, Ont., but met whir an accident and had to
be reired for the skason. _ This horse is Just. a6 Ltat
Sb his sister. Miss Alma Mater, 2.181, 1 formerly town -
ed her and know. She woosec and at Cohunbus. Ohio
in 2,091. Ile is the greatest she of all time, Peter
The Great, 4 years, 2.071, his get hove been tbe lead -
leg money witrreng trotters for the last three sea-
sons. Be is Inc leading sire of 2 10 trotters, he only
lute two pticers. his colte oll trot. Of the ten fast-
est two-year olchi, Peter Ihe Great sired four, he has
only been in the SoVit1e f Ttcbt years and has 18 sons
extreine speed sires. Ilisservices and his sons aro
more in,demand than those of any other boree.
eon'Peter Volo, 2 years 2,043.10 faster than any 2
or 3 year old. Baron' Peter, one of his eons is
Cha:npion show horse of the world. There hitt filly,
by Mr. Templeton, at Lincolh. Illinois, rising two,
that can mock a trotter now. There are only five
colts hy him in this: eottotry rising 1 year old. I
can show as good a bunch to any one as eian he
fnundianywhere. by anyone except a blind man.
Breed:your padng mare t3 Mr. Templeton, that is
what produced Peter Vol°, 2 years, 2,041. Come
and see him, he will etand intimation. Wiii maim
the season at his own stoble, Hills Green. Terms—
$25,00 to insure! payable February lst., I915. GEO.
E. TROYER, .1.1roprietor ; phoze on 5, Zurich.
Yes! Caught with
the goods—a box
of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. But it
would be a shame
to scold' them
when they like it
so Well, and it's so
good for them.
I
FULL SIDE
(54429, American Trotting Register)
°Record 2 years, 2.28/, be ranew a four 3 ear old.
Trial at 3 years, 2.15 ; holt mile in1,00 ; quarter mil
in :is eeeonds. Our Brother of Checklet, 2,26%
Out of Belmo; 2.27; Sister of Mabel, 2.10/
cheater, 2.101--; nut of half Bibter to Dartmoor, _2.11i;
Chestnut Ring, 2.12; out of a half sister to .1)Tative
Pell, at 3 years 2.001. Bred at the'aVainut
Farm Donerail, Kentucky. Ftill Side is a beautiful
bay and will develop into a horse of 1350 pounde.
He 13 by %Valiant hall, 2.1-81, sire of The Harveeter,
2.01 chauipion trotl log Stallion; holder worlds race re-
cOrd trotting stollions! 2.02; holder wc rids 2 mile
record, 4.153 ; ehampion 3 year -old -colt 10)8; win-
ner Kentucky Futurity, -horse Review Futurity. aed
Stook-Farin Futurity champion 4 year old P109; win-
ner Charter Oak stake; Queen City, Syracuse _
I• Chamber of Commerce, Columbus stake ; and0re
of 72 others. Mbko, sire of 'kit Side's dam 11-M 9
in,sthe 2.10 Ilet including Brenerfa Yerk. 2,041 ;
Ffteno 2,053o Tenara 2.04 ; .147titive Mlle at 3 years
2.063._ Dares of The Harvester 2,01 ; 2.071;
Chesnut Belle, his second dont -is the dam of
15.
This home will stood at hie own sraille nt$15.00, to -
insure payable February 1st, 3015 •These are twn,
of the most fashionable bred horses that have ever-.
been offered breeders in the County. These-
' homes are enrolled aceording to "The Ontario
118tallion Act. OE0.• B. T OYER, Proprietor,
pills Green.
2420-1