The Huron Expositor, 1916-05-12, Page 5,44
916
THE°
R
IN FrXPOSITOF
son for Whale a who want
trap slippers. The new
The stt4ap slippers; which
�p a IOh
very dressy and will be
Leasure in showing the new
v€tr us with a call. We
leas---
box bo ws and turn soles
ith small Jet ornaments and
eather . bows trimmed with
M straps, all oval black
and white buckles, long
ankle straps, box bows and
ankle strap, black cloth
COMMBROIA.I BOTEL
and Building, Lots
• forSale
party is situated on the were; side of nortltt
Sratorth. Two storey brick house with -
zdetion, cement and brick cellar, frame
id woodehod. Large frame barn. There
a wood which, are twenty five fruit trees
he house with one or more lots to Fruit
Apply to
f-tf WM. ANENT, worth
Excursion
(#derieh,.
to. Detroit
and Return
vel crderich, TUESDAY
€3th. 1916, at a :3a. A.M.
leaves Detroit, TiJRS-
I:',. June lith, 100 PJL
is trip provides a magniflcen&
unity to enjoy an all day water
on the BIG STEEL STEAM
fE HORN D and time to visit
riends in Detroit.
e $1.50 Round Trip
one way with baggage
hildren Halt Rate
forget the Goderich
Moonlight, June 12th,
P.M. . Fare only 25c
e Star Line, Detroit, Mich.
smilesmonsum
leasure"
oats
Jr airs and ambition
t possible satisfaction
far suits overcoats
mariner. They have
way th-y are tailored
is from ' hich they are
been a t'rlate factor in
to th war, British
and tail;' rs all over Can
we will ontinue to make
priLe .t t is within the
e of Spring and CU A
E shades of rich, fast color=
;s to please young nten,
as not matter whether you
,te quality, tailoring and
satisfaction. Corrie in and
airs '
SOrt
•
pie Idea That the Old Fashioned
Wine %%is a Fury.
*MOUS FROSTS WERE RARE.
Metterde 8b¢w That Remarkable Snow-
;- Storms and Long Seasons ; of Hard
Y, Freezing Were ' Not All the Rule.
:Testimony of Pepys and Evstyn.
lr
Perhaps the greatest of weather
ayths is the legend of the "old froth-
Oozed
rothboned winter" -that prolonged sensors
qq''f lee and snow which is supposed to
*aye held the land In its grip every-
year. So firmly has this Idea been held
icor many years that it came as a shock
;when _ meteorologists first began to.
delve into the records of the Past and.
oprove inaccuracy.
There an be no doubt that Charles
Washington Irving, artists'
eted winter scenes, and, In a
the Christmas numiber and'
as card are mainly respon-,
the belief tho t up to about
tury ago the British wintersays extremely severe.
ords as we 'Possess prove the '
the idea. No records of the
were kept. up 'to about' fifty
ears ago, so that we have to
e statements of private -dia.
l_
who de
later
_the C
,sible fo
fltalf a c
were al
Such r
fallacy o
-weather
or sixty
rely on
ries arid. oldtfamily -records, and there-
fore it takes a lot of research to obtain
-any data at all.
In olden times no one troubled to
make ; note of a i erage Weather, for
writing was an art possessed only bar
few, and writing materials were hard
to obtain; hence It is that mention is
-made only of something unusual, some
abnormally mild winter or heavy fail
of snow or prolonged frosts. '
And when all is said. there are come;
paratively few of the latter,, although
they were likely to be 'recorded, while
the rudder ones would 'be passed over.
A. few years ago there` were published'
iii France some notes concerning very
mild winters in early :times. Gregory
of Tours tells us that 584. was excep-
tionally mild, as were the winters of
844 and 1007, when influenza
€as rit
Anoth r mild season occurred in
9, w en the birds are said to have
hatched their young by February',
the weather journal of the Rev:
William Merle, which is in ' the Bods
Ulan library at Oxford, shows us that
'during the middle of the fourteenth
btu the weather was very much as
-It is n w . and that mild. winters were
not uncommon.
There were one or two mild winters
during the next hundred years, the
=most notable one being that of 1495,
when barley and cotu were in the ear
at the end of January. Writings of the
sixteenth century have similar testi-
. moray to offer, the one or two excep-
tions only going to prone the rule be-
cause they aroused so much comment{
Pepys and Evelyn come to our aid
from the middle to the end of the sev-
enteenth century and prove conclusive-
ly that the old fas.hl'oned winter is ia 6
Myth. The dairies of these famous
writers have been analyzed. and as a
result it is found that falls of snow
nee mentioned only thirteen times over
nearly sixty years.while excel.; tonally
heavy storms -are referred to only three
times.
In the same period there were to i
- six prolonged frosts, and appareii1's
only the famous one Of 1083-4 and 24
• other a few years later were SG severe
as the modern ones of 1800-1 and, 180p
In January, 1601, Pepys comments -en
the mild winter, and in December of
the following year he .notesthat lie
awoke to find the roofs covered w il!ll
Gamow, which be had not seen for tlrrc?o
years.
Evelyn has the same story to tela --
a few hard winters and many nnr cl
ones. Such years were 1656-7; L '.
29, "tLittle appearance of winteras
yet," and .1692-3, Feb. 4. "Hitherto
en exceedingly mild winter -an ex-
traordinarily
dry and warm season.
;without frost and like a new spring,
such as has not been known for many
years."
Here and there we come across ref-
erences to the weather which are jest
like the lettters written to modern
newspapers informing ' readers that
"roses and primroses were in bloom lin
my3 garden on Christmas day." 011-
ber White's record of tbe weather be-
tween 1768 and 1798 helps to end the
myth, for the same cumber of years
at the present day would show pretty
!much the same sort of weat> er, as
thirteen of the Decembers wer mild
and wet.
There were mild winters in the begin-
ning of the nineteenth century, as well
as one or two severe ones, so .that ,we
snag rest assured that the .'old fesh-
fond winter" was just 1i11 -e the new
fashioned ones. -Ernest Pulbrook
-in London Family herald.
ance o �`dt s ou1d E consist of
and : lent t
' � . fat& �
�1
.. T 'can best'
les,' s ch as toina.t
turnipi,;'beets . lean e,
1 .that ; ;rami group fit
g mudh fiber' ; d
eeltuloee or
found In Vegeta
carrots,
squeak : d a
horse to'.: eon
little nutriment.'
"Try this regiaen for awhile a
if fermentation, ' headache, ins
rheumatism, nervousness . and
tired feeling" o• notes disappea
snow upon the desert's; face
when they ` d._,! remember th 't
of tater developing lx -1g
hardening of'the arteritis
heart Failure have been 'reduced to
irredu'ibde m ,num..
"The sting game IS the most m;
tent life."
C IMNE S 00 LAMP
ey Present the Lighted Wieke
Frani Smoking
a lard Is bursting without a
y it generally smokes. That is
the oil which is co g up.
the wick is being oni . pat-
urned. The carbon, w leh is .
one-half of what the o 1 con
not €wing burned at 11 and
if into the air in little 11 block
with the gases, ! whic re
off. The reason the calla) is
ed -hen the chimney i o is
ere is not sufficient oxyge from
combining with it as ?t is sep-
from the oil in the 'parkit I cem-
that is going on.
ake the carbon in the I burn
ust mix it -with plenty f oxy-
a certain temperature, a d this
Iy be done by 'forcing su client
through the thane to b ng the
f the flame to the point where
bon will combipe with it Iliad
you gnat the'chimney on the
ou create a draft which fol cel
xygen through . ! he alame, brings
3 is up to the proper tem p rehire
abies the carbon to c nibine
and burn. When you l;e the
y off again the heat goe. don
the draft is _ shut off a t d._ the
•� okes again.
chimney also protects th flame
lamp from 'drafts from the skies
eve and elps to make a bright -
t, becau a steady 1 ght is
• r tlmn a flickering one.
draft created by tbe c 'wheytrees the gases produced by the
n oil up and away frt m the
Some of : these gases t ave a
cy to 'put out a light or fire.
Whe
ehimn
beeaus
throng
tinily
about
tains,
goes
specks
thro
not bu
that t
the al
crated
bustioo
To
J
gen at
can 4
oxyge
-heat
the. ca
burn.
W he
tamp
more
the -he
and e
with i
cfiimn
when
lamp
The
of the
and hi
er lig
bright
The.
also f
burn
flame.
tende
1nte
Th
impo
ers
one
stanc
cord
tion
place
or
tho
A
vage
from
pani
pant
conc
simp
repi
brok
sold,
time
Nous
mov
In
c
tap
book
may
dow
is
uni
er
ne
plat
the
pan
fro
sal
PRUDENCE IN EATING.{
healthful Diet For a Person of indoor
Occupation.
In the American Magazine Dr. E. F:
Bowers gives a dt't suited to the aver-
age wealthy person of indoor occupa-
tion..
"An ordinary domestic egg equals
about eight grains of protein. This is
approximately the amount cdntained
in a cubic inch of steak or in a ,half
pint glass of mill;. A. generous slice of
bread contains 'about four gram of
protein. The quantity of potatoes or-
dinarily dispensed at a meal equal two
and a half grams.
"Allowing for our inability complete
ly to extract all the protein from any
given amount of food and convert it
into assimilable pabulum, a liberal
modicum of .albumen would be twice
alindhede's protein formula, ord, fifty
grams -this, remember, for an entire
`
day
"Therefore a rem an r egg, five ohnces
of beefsteak and a glass of milk should
supply for twenty-four hours all the
..protein .tom m- resaes• bat -
It
t
OA
t
0
EGO'NDHAND GLAS
sting Methods of a Busine s " `hat
1sQuits Extensive.
salvage glass Industry Is of nch
ee and extent that m . • y' eat -
secondhand, glass sp in
ranch or another. Some, for. in -
handle only ,plate gl : s that
to them by reason of the de r► cali-
f old buildings, razed ', ;_
for new structure$. _Salve
sort brings prices not
of new glass.
nsiderable quantity of
glass dealer's stock
the dilateglass ins
s. The meithods of th
a in g over glass
rn m y keep no' stock
y ;bu g whatever is re i ► to
ce a .b ken pane, :dispo ' _ of the
n gla , if enough rem • = to be
to t e salvage dealer. Some -
a 'c mpany will have a
of i s own, to which i, w re -
broken glass that may be
ndition to use. Fretluelf • y 1 will
en thet,only one corner • been
n from a large pane, and hat this
be cut down to 'fit fi sm ler win-
st plate glass is insured, Gut there
uch that is not. In the c se lOf an
sured date that is broken the own-
ust, of course, go to a de ler for a
plate, He will sell th ~ broken
to the salvage dealer. I follows
efore that from itisura i cecom-
es, from building wre .-ers and
t owners of uninsured ..las the
age glass dealers aceumn- ate great
qu= aides of secondhand pl • S5.
Mueli of this is in such a con r a ort that
it t ay be reset anywhere. S ould the
inj , consist, for instance, t f simper
a d ep scratch in the center i4' easy
to et ake that plate salable. Th6
on& and dealer cuts out a new
_ . g thecratcl and 'thus iil'e lief
twt smaller plates, quite s • u�: a lbs
sm t ler winnows.
en injured plate glass is too ihueh
scr tched td be available fo windows
it sometimes made into olid or
fro : ted. glass for office pa R ions or
dot rs. Salvage plate glass too' small
for use 'fn windows is em toyed for
th glass doors of ref rigor tore, and
lar: er pieces are utilized in t t e making
of glass table tope. Small ra*ments
go to the 1 airing of hand tt ors, al-
to ugh only clear pieces ay be so
e tt ployed. Other pieces, t ensall for
of er purposes, enter into he manu-
fai tune of glass signs.
'ventualiy, when the las piece of
of rchantable glans has bee ' crit from
th damaged . piece, there r - main the
sc aps and fragments accu plated in
til. cutting. Even these ave their
u� • although: they do not b in much.
T ey are melted and teed in th0 mane
ture of bottles.
-
F1rin Laborers Wanted
i
The l :testers
are ,r*W..ex:eriei
age of. Farm L
Summer work,
work :and ,good
Saskatchewan h
thousand Leber
bet.: 4,required
beert
After a thoro
Territory iterv'
'Northern Railwa
an ;average ol! 2
the Points f
receiveds An
'Per Month/
paid, .the ,dire;;
For furter
wren req'
paid ,fit ith
C.Aberhart,. ag
Fairbairn, Genor
King St., E., To
el
SEAFORT
5 ii 1'Fi17R8
IE'ailjVPleat (nta
Oats, :per bush.
Peas,' per bush .
fl da:
Pl~o�nlees a@ Canada,
trig ant acute ; ahort-
erel for 'Spring and
lai mats Steady
ages a _eerteinty.
e _ ca.11e for five
n equal mem-
Robe and Al
nvaa, cif the
y he fianadiaa
';tt found that
nen,1 required at
Which returaa were
rage
i3- iw ge of #46.0.0
ding ho
rticulare
.d the w
s points,
A of write
1 Pa Saenger Agent, 58
onto. . • t
1,n,
and
d la being
00 per day.
'to the
a being
ply to
R. L.
MARKETS
A.teglidayllth, 19)4
to
Barley, per bus, .. '•�
Beans, per bush , .... 2 50 to 2 60
Bran, per ton... ..; . , 24 00 to 24 00
Shorts, per ton26 00 to 26 00
Flour, per cwt., . L 3 00 to 4 00
Butter, No. 1 lo•a& ib22 to 28
Eggs; per dozen ... . , 21 to 22
Hay, slew, per t• n 12 00 to 14 62
gags,, 10 75 to 10 76
EMBAL
FITTER
. II.
Nc$lder of G
sees M1[an
CHARp
ersfcarnis
ht Can
one 1G':
It el
S AND .
D1REC.TORS
130X .
vernment diploma
Taice>ar,C,
s ODERA'C'Il; t`
:e1Roa;shortuotl t c e
iiay C
Phone 60
hitless
DEV' ' EA0X- In Id Sinop, on May 6th to Mr
and. • ne Louis De%ereaux. a sou.
HAR r IE --In Hensel on April 28th, to Dr. and
Mrs. Hardie adauchter.
CLAR . -in Hensel' on April 28, to Mr, and Mre.
Per '4 Clark, aeon.
THO • PSON-In God rich township, on May 1 et,
to , r, and Mrs. R. hornpson, a dauelder.
VODD' N -In Nutlet , on April 27th, to Mt. and
hire. Joseph Vodde � , a son.
JOHN TON -In Ho ick, on April 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jae, Johneton, twins -boy and girl.
WO :: TOT NOTICES .
Ur ' FARM
part -- of Int
taming attires.
-modem bink
Morels also a
dation Mid b
en stone f t . • • a
in good' tr
chard and *To ria
.underdrained an
cultivation with
well situated on
of Walton 0. F.
mail delivery, 1
Bolden reaeoaabi
apply o Ore
Welt
uriarrlageal
RAD v • TST3SMN DR -At Dashwood. on April 29
Tua = eida T uemnier, of Zurich, to Mr, Theo-
dor: Rader, Of Hay township.
SPA ". ING - WARNOOK- In Goderleh, o n April
25th, Roy Muton Sperling and Iris May, daughter
of B'r. and rs. Wi11iem Warnock of Goderioh.
HAMILTON- EO-ln Wingham, on April 2 4 th
Will am Ham ton of Toronto to Jenetta, daught-
ter •f tlr. and Mrs. Yeo. of Turnberry.
WEB EG - FISCHER-- A t Lutheran parsonage
Das wood, on Apra 27 th, Chas. Weiburg to M
Dell• Fisher, both Of DashWood.
Death,,
FBAe
Jan
HIGo
EFF
wif
LD
66
ALL
wid
yea
Mo
$
J
E
AN -In gest Wawanosh, on April 25 th, Mary
Feagan, aged '7 8 years and 6 monhts,
NS -In Wroxeter, o n April e0 th, Thomas
ins. in his 78rd year.
EY -In Ooderlch, on May 2, Leanor. Denomy,
of Joseph Jeffrey,
In Godenelt, on May 1 Robert Elder, aged
ears.
-.At Dunlop, on May 2,- Margaret Gardner,'.;
w of the lata Anthony Allen, in her 80th
RATH-In St. Columbia, ora May 11th Joseph
M. McGrath, aged 20 years.
' 1 $AT.F.- 'or 8ale Let 25 and
24, Ooneermonli, MoKillop, con.
Thera are on 'the . premises a
With thar3 and; soft water.
harp 60xi26, with atone four.
g underneath, driving ahed SOx40
, pig, pen and hen house, all
nere s also a good bearing or-
er failing wells. The farm is well
well lanced and in a high state of
0 orefl -.of hardwood bush. It is
e North gravel toad 1 mile south
station, also to ephone and sural.
s lea choice farm and will be
terms. For f>irther particulars,
•ices esr address. W. J.jDI0KSO1..i
2458.t
RM FOR $ -For Bale souh half L 31.32,
Conoeeeion , Tnokersmith, containing 94 acres
more or ieess. here are on the premises a good
frame house wi kitchen and wpodsbed, cement
cistern, good. bat darn 40x€1# with stone stabling
and cement Roo , drive shed and en house water
in house and bar supplied by wind mill and cem-
ent tank.be fa is in first class I condition fenced
and drained and there are 10 acres of first class
bush and sinal orchard. The farm is three!
and one half iles fron.. Clinton, five miles
from Seatorth an one mile from church and school,
Rural telelephan in house. The: fermi. a all on the
west sine of rail ad track and Is in drat class
shape. Terms-- onable; resents for selling, the
proprietor wishe- to retire, for tutther particulars
apply on the er$ises or address 'JOHN THOMAS
051011, , •. n ., n, Ontario 2512x14
... �.,+1'e:rM: Xn. F.t�... N:iN. 1'.. irat-.LL74! t. • 4.•14`
Sunmaer . ROsorts
f!Summer Cottages -Furnished,] $30 and $35 c
month. Beyfietd, Lake Huron; prowling; Tennis,
Ice tree. Ar ly to GEORGE ROWNTREE, 605 SStt n.
ley St., Lo on.
ebentures for Sale
The County of Huron, offers $ 60,E of debentures
for sale. The debentures are first class security and
will be offered to residents of the bounty first. For
particulars app'y to Roht. W. Ltvingatcne, Warden,
W. J. R. Ilotmee, Treasurer or the undersigned. ,
W - LANE, clerk.
Dated Ma 0th. 1916. 25262
Tuekerstit
Cour . of Reirision
The Tuokersmith Council will meet as a court of
Revision on the Assessment Roo', at the Council
Chambers, seaforth, on Saturday. May 27th, at 10
A. M. D., -F. McGREGOR. Clerb, 2526-3
R,esic ence for Sale
For sale the re
owned by the 1a
solid brick with
ed attic. Itis
hot air furnace.
There are foul
carriage house.
• s•..9..•••.4•.•••••••
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�'. Holrnes
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
1 i.ertalting parlors in Oddfe
lows building' opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
dence Goderich st., cpp
Dr. scbtt'e.
Ftower?s furnished on
short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119.
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I
tt
11
Men Who Fear Opptrt nity
n the American Magazin- Hugh. S.
F r erten slays: _ �-
'TThonsancis of as who
fay ly comfortable livings f
p ss.plain turning points,
turn or to attack the open
s t eer timidity. `There is
t" t as the man with. a f
r- fuses to ; change because
w risk title small sum he b
la ed to educate the childr
de for the family in
d. ath. Ninety-nine opt of a
en in this class keep s
ng
amities
sing to
hrough
ass so
y, who
ears he
ceumue
d pro-
of his
undred
*ght ahead
elegkir
SAL REGISTER.
n Saturnia , May 13th, en his resi-
'hold Farniturr. John Dodds, Proprietor
tIU. IP
RTANT NOTICES,
sidence on Go-led/eh et, Seat orth
M. McLeae, The house 18 a
elate roof, splendid c eller and floor-
eated comeinetiori hot water end
Madams every modern conveniece
lots with splendid stable and
ter larther particulars apply at
A few good steady men wanted
ROBT. BELL ENGINE
& THRE$HER CO.
CREAM WASTE
We have onh Oreameryi now in ful
operation, and we wan=. your patron-
age. Wo,gare prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and giveyou statement Of the same.
We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars
The Seafth Crcathery
On
OR SALE -Lot 35 Concession 4, Mcffillop, 100
further particular apply to Mrs. td. A. GAETZ-
ME P. a. Bo 258, Seaforth. 2A8fetf
ORTHORN swims FOR SA12-41.1- For sale two
hoice shortho n bulls 11 and 16 nionths old. Can
OR SALE -In
house with ail
sitnated near the
schools end the b
reasonable Poss
Mies M. IVES,
ake and convenien to churches
isinees part of the town. Perms
ssion given any. thne. Apply to
Bruce sea Goderiel , Ont, 2520x8
M FOR SA
good land al
dwelling house in
hnuse and poultr
or 3; MacKillop,
ply
OGS for SAL
as good as
th blo cd of no
ab ve- could- no
bir ing great size,
ie also Boars fo
,E-A small farm of eight acres or
cleared, pare of lot 30 on concess-
good repair and barn, buggy
house are situa thereon. Ap-
1LLAN, R.% No. Seaforth.
252441
Large men Yerkshire Hogs ;
the best, because they combine
d eirea, Our sows in view ce the
but be of a very high class, corn -
true type and easy feeding yaelit-
advice For sale Hoes, ell agee,
CHAS. HARVEY,. phone no 78,
2525x 4
Altki FOR 8 LE -Lot 6, Oonceesion 9, Tucker.
smith, cord ining 100 acres. about seven acres
inder bush. Th farm is well fenced and draped
tied in a good sta of cultivation. There are on the
preiniaes a good mile house, bank barn, pig house,
tering a parti tilers apply on thetpremises or ad -
ben house drive ouse and two gc7d wells28.56,Ftior
Aleal FOR 8 LE -Lot 10, Concession 6, L.R.S.,
Tuckeremith The term contains 106 acres, all
cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Three
never failing vvel at narn. Good bunk
barn 50x88, ouse, hen house and drive shed.
A good fra e ho se with furnace. An acre and a
heir of ra g ol. orchard. This choice farm is
with miles Seaforth, on the Kipper), road,
-la POESY II, Egmondville. 2462-tf
ors for the e tate of the late Hugh M. Gordon,
offer for sale, L t No. fourteen (14) in the sixth (6)
consists of 100 eres of cleared and improved farm
'tends in a clean nd good state of cultivation 'and is
sitoated in a sp endid farming district, convenient
to markets, ,sch °Wand churches. On the premites
ere erected „a oinfortable frame 3wellIng houle,
18x24, with kitc hen attached. Splendid frarne barn
525;70 with ston stabling underneath,,cernent floors
and water in ba , also a good pig pen and water
in barn also a g od pig pen and hen house. The
farm is well fen ed and extra well tiledrained. The
title is perfect d possession will be given for the
'purpose of dpin all necessary fall Work. For further
RORgta • GI ON, Administrators, or to a.
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_ anee gent. Real Estate and
Loan gent. Insurance on all
kinds f property eftbct;ed at the
lu.test rates.
National Cream Separators.
& full sUpply of sewing machine
needles, attachmknts, or and re-
pairs adwav-s in stoek.
•
• je aegson
•
•kS GOrtrnleY
riEmbalmer and
Funeral Director
Undertaking ParlOrs above
M.Williams' grocery snare,
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Main Street, Seaforth
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!Flowers furmaaed on 4hort noti. e.
°Images moderate.
Phone night or day - 192
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Practical Boot Repairer ;
• Seaforth
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Best 1 other only Used. 1 stock r
twork rs and hard wearers:I
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• Opposite Expositor Offiets
****441******************
through J. Willis' Boot Store.
THE CANADIAN B
OF COMMERC
SIR EDMUND W4.LX.E11, C.V.°, LL.D. DeCiea President -
101111 AIRD, General Manager. ' H. V. F. JONES, Assa General ea ger.
CAPITAL, S15,000,0110 RESERVE FUND, $13,
BANKING BY „MAIL
Accounts !nay be open0 at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money may Ile deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank S53
CUMBERLAND GEM.
13978 (16986) i
Inspected and Approved.
Bprohnent No, 1367, Forla I.
John J. McGatin, Proprlietor.
Will tstarsd. for service( dulling the
preeent season ;at John J. aleGavin's
StabIee, LeadbUry„Lot 22, Concession
Colts from Cumberland Gent wen ILset
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Note the -Address •
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Thorobred
InaporteJ
Stallioins
The following Imported Clydesdale and Pereherota
Stallions, which are all in No. 1 form, will stand for
service this season et
T. J. Berry's Stables, Hensall, Ont.
KING THOMAS
Clydesdale 1-9254] (12625)
$15 to rosure.
CUMBERLAND'S GLORY
Clydesdale 11780] ;157S8)
$15 to-insnre
COMMODORE
CI desdale [9556] '(14633)
$15 -go insnre
Percheron [31.30] (84214)
$10 to illative
COLONEL. dRAHAM
[9255) 02103)
will travel the saine milts as last year.
: • REMEMBER I
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4. Also Furrier
is The Only Horn; in Seaforth +
RAND TRUNK Rse(VEA;
re You 6oing
The Grand TrUnk Railway
System will run
Homeseelcer's; Excursions
each Tuesday until Octobe
Popular &anions.
The Choicely Bred Clydesdale atalllon
KING KAY L130291',
James Murray, Proprietor ana Manager
Moaday Noon -Leave Ins own stable
at Peter McCann's, lot '30, con-
cessien 3, lanbbert Tp., and go to
HIbbert, for night, Tuesday -To Pat
Williama' lot 21, concession 4, Hibbert,
for peon; then to T. Goo.nley's, lot
28, conce,ssion 7, for night4, Wednes-
day -aro Edward Gormlersi lot 17,
concession 6, Ribbert, for noon; thers
to 'Weber's 'Hotel, Dublin, dor nighto
-Thursday-To William Flanitlgan's, lot
3, eencession 6, McKim:lip, far noon;
then to ;Andrew Krauskeof's. lot
The following p 'alder stalliens will stand for the
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
TODDY DIRECT 47251
One of Todd'e Greatest Sons
Will etand at the Commercial Hotel
Seaforth, ever Tuesday during the
Reason, commencing Tuesday, •alay 9th.
Joseph Pinkney, Proprn tor. 25'34-3
The Standard Bred and .Registered
HURON'S HIAWATHA, 12947
nrolment No. 4022 •
Xnalleeted and Approved
Bred by 'and the property of Jasm
Carlin, will stand, for the tzar -eve
meet of ;stock rthite Sea,e011 at his e
stable, Huron Rend, t
stiles tte half east of Seafor
Te,r3re to Insure, tee. 12526_4
LORD alANSFaF,LD
James Evens, Proprietor and a ge
Monday-eWill leave his oven stable
Beechwood, and go to Pat Woods!'
Logap, for noon; themes to hie in
table for the night. Tuesday --
John Murray's, conceesion 11, MeK1
lop, for neon; then west to A. Res
thence to 3113 own stal3le, for, nigh%
where he wM remain, until Wednea
day noon, Wednesday Noon -To We
er's Herten Dublin, for altrt. Thu
day -To Joseph Nagles' for noon;
to Joseph Atkinsonas for night. Fri
-To Martin Curtire3, 1 1-2 mines
of Seaforth for noon; then to Nfatk
Habkirk's McKillop, for night, Sit.tut
day -Will proceed to his own stable
. where he will remain until the folioW
concession 3„McKillop, for night. Fri- ing Monday morning: Terms and .c
day -e -To his pwn stable where he will ditions sams ae foomor years. tor
reniein until the following Monday , Mansfield ilas been enrolled, inspeete
neon. 1
i and approved. TTerms go insure, ;la
, Jaznea Evans, Manager.
The imported Clydesdalei Stallion.
EARL 0"CLAY 12035 (13458).
• Enrolment No. 699
Inspected and ApprOded.
Monday -Will leave his Own stable,
in Brucefield, and go weat to the 1
second concession of Stanley, then ;
north to John Butcrra-rd'ee for noon ;
t -Trotting Stallion
RED,MCKINNEY 42946
Enrolled and Inspected,
Monday-WM leave, tils own stable,
Egmondville, at 110011; and go by way
ef the Huron road to Clinton, at R.
Grahatree Hotel for ;night. Tuesday -
South by way of the London Road
to Walker's Hotel, Brucefield, for
noon; then eouth to Commercird Ha -
tel ,stables, Hensall, ' for night. Wed-
nesday -To Exeter; then soutb 1 1-4
miles to John Blahre, for noon; then
to Centralia at Meffat's Hotel for
night. Thure:lay-Eaat ,Wes. Brocke
Usborne, for noon; then to Kirktoro
at Tayler's hotel foe night. Frida,y-
boundary, for noon; then. north tp
Dublin at Weber's hotel, for night.
Saturday -By way of elluron road to
his own stable for noon, where he will
remain until the following Monday noon
-James Berry, 'proprietor ; W. R.
Shaine, &forager.
The Imported Clydesdale
CHLORODYNE
(14082) 12647
Enrolment No. 333 Form I
Inspected and Approved.
for night, Tuesday -Br 'way of Ban- Livingstone, Proprietor & Manage
noeltburn, to ;Varna, ;at the Temper- I Monday -Vain leave hie own
epee Hotel,, for noon ; then, by, wad et Staffa, and go west to David
the ,,Bayfield Road, to the Goshen tee noon ; then south to the Crornart
line. to Albert meclinchey'S, for night -1 line aben eaht- to his own stable.. f
Wetinesdayaly MeClymont's side road. , the lazes Tueeetayeetels leave
to the Pard Line, then south to Wm.
Foster's, for noon; thence to .Alexaffo-
Beath's. 2nd concession of Stanley, :for
night. Thursday -North t4 the .Bay-
field Boad. to 'his own Stehle: for
neon, retraining -„until the following
Friday =or/ling. Friday- Georg•e
own stahlg and n to James B,-illad
and west to Robert McDonald's
nigh.t. Wednesday -South to Ellonvit
,then east and eouth to 3no.Delbrld.
WIncheleea, for noon; then south
McCartney's Mill Read, for', noon; then. elejlilien larock's, Ushorne, for nissf_x
to 14Adan'es side Toad, then; north to peteeaday-East 3 1-2 miles and n
the .2nd conceasion, Tucker-. 1. 1-2 piles td G. C, Allanne Base L
foove bruise, Then; south to the mini rests Frida--
y North to the Th
Road to leta own stable, enheredie Will Road, at Tilts:nos McCurdles, for n
44M. 444+144444»+ •• •44.444♦
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Tickets valid to return within two •
months, inclusive of day of sale. Z
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WINNIPEG aud return $35 :
EDMONTON and return $43 :
Proportionate low rates to other :
points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan :
&Alberta. Full particulars and •
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tickets Ion application to agents. •
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, their Solicitor. 24.914 ' Station: Toronto, Onti
POOR P
renlain until .the folio -wing Monday
7rorning. Terms -To insute, $15; two
/tares frorri one owner, -payable
February let, 1917. R., p. Murdoch,
Propeletor and. Manager. •
The Pure Bred Imported: Clydesdale
Stallion
CUMBERLAND SCOTT 13979- (H9811
Inspected and Apptoved,
t Enrolment No, 892
Monday -Will leave his' own stable
lot 4. concession 3, Ilibbert, amt. go to
thence to Patrick Carlhei, St .Coluns-
bam far night, •Tuesdaye-W•cet along
Heron road to Boundary Item, thenee
-eolith and east to" John Murphyn lot
23,, C011enaeS1011 2, Hibbert; for noon ;
thence to his eteern stable for night.
thee notth and weet to his
table, where he will retnal33 un
following Monday morning.
The Pure BreIdNDPverxcherole;
Enrolment NO.
Net and Approded
leave his own eta
go_ west, to Varna,
t3311r:eTeof,inelpera House for noon; tat
north to the Bayfield line, Gods;
township at Ben Rathwell's for ra
and north to ! James Sterling:3s
noon; then oarth to Jae.
for night; Wednesdny-North to
Huroe Road and east to Jewef's
Leak's, lot 21, concession '3, Logan, for Durst's • Colborne. for noon; thee
neon ; thence to .Wm.
lot 6. concession 2. Log el for night. right. Thureday-By way of the
Thura•day-To Con. Ratz'S, lot 15. con_ on Roa.dt to Clinton, at the Gra
cession 3, Fullerton, for ',noon; thvne:. House for noon; then. north hy
to Peter Smith's, flot 18,' concession. 8, of the -Base Line to Albert
Downie, for night. Friday -To John end's for night. FrIday-Eest tb
1-lermanss, lot 26, concession 5, Downie, nullett to W. J. Niciarine's for
for noon ; thence to Parlay Rebineonne then east 13Y way of Roxboro
lot 16, conees3lon 4, Pullarton, for forth at the Queen hi Hotel, for
night, Saturday -To Gardner House Saturday --East by, way of R•
etables, Mitchell, for nohn; thence to cotner then west re Robert Ri
his awn stablet for night, and until noon; then by wood. of London
alond,ay er.erning, Terms to insure, a15. to his Own Stable. where he will
until the following Monday m
Manager. 2a26xil alor terme and conditions see roan
ROBERT BURCHILL, Proprietor and
CHEV ROL
THE PRODUCT 001 EXPERIENCE
Comple te
Phone 95
MOD FOUR NINETY
$6 75,(19. ioaosha
GEO D, ilAIGH, Agent Seaforth