HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-06-24, Page 6le fil"N
R. POESTER
Ear, Nose and Throat
in Medicine, University of
.. Assistant New York Ophthal-
LJe. d Aural Institute, Moorefield's
mi Golden Square Throat Hos-
6, London, Eng At Mr. J. Ran-
a Office, Seaforth, third Wednen-
in each month from 11 a.m. to
p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South,
tratford. Bhone 267, Stratford.
s at, e ••• 7 xr'40s, saso ,
-04,0%!!)•$ ' •)
„rs
,•
01
A,
, CONSULTING ENGINEERS
"James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St_, Toronto, Can.
Bridges. Pavement., Waterworks, Moral,
age Systems. incinerators. Schools,
Public Hans. Housing.. Ponterim. Aria -
teatime, Litigation.
Our Poco.-Ilnually paid out of
the money wo save our silents
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG,
2773-50 Toronto, Out.
—
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Hawick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
SUPERSTITIONS THAT WILL NOT
DOWN.
Superstitions in regard to the most
familiar things, as 'well as the most
unfamiliar, still linger, even in a
scientific age like ours.
What man of middle age cannot
remember as a buy firmly believing
that if he should touch a toad warts
would grow on his fingers; that if he
should drop a hair from a horae's tail
into water it would becu,nie a water
snake; that a cobweb would stop the
bleeding of a wound; that a stiff
with the sweat of a horse it will
- -
THOSE SUDDEN NOISES
make a ve,aund which will not- stop •
bleeding so long as life taste. The Do you start at sudden nolnes ?
horse has a bone like a dog's tooth • Inst one or two doses of DR. MILES'
in its heart. The man who wears NERVINE -81.20 will soothe the !nit -
one of these about his nedk will never sled and everlitrained nerves. Cinema-
.
fe-el grief or sorrow. The tooth of a .
yearling colt hung on the neck of a
baby will assure painless teething. Sold in Seaforth by
Guck's flesh, laid warm and raw B. UM1BACH, Plain., B.
upon a snake bite, takes out the --
Gtare our use of raw
poison. (o
ini
beef on a bad bruise.) An old cock,
just before he dies, hots a few small,
round, pale eggs; and if a poison
snake should "sit or brood" on them
breast bone in a gooey betokened a htg
days, cockatrices _would be
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
cold winter? Every countryman be-
h,An atched from them.
aides. from the egg of an old cock, is a
The cockatrice or basilisk, born
heves some of these arid scores be- 1
'these superstitions are merely sur -
fearsome creature. Ile slays snakes
rivals of countless bel .,
efs winch seem with his
smell and his teeth, and slays
i .
Lc US 1110 Ll ridieuleus, but
hi Ii all things that have life with liis !
acme once gravely accepted by every•
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Ptreet. Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT KTT.LORAN AND
HOLMES
•
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W Proudfoot, KC.. J.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
breath and his look. But he is over -
body, even the most learned. HOW by the weasel, if the weasel
farback they go ""1"`IY-k"ii 11".! 'has eaten of the herb rue. l'he iii»» his ''Natural y." writ atrit„ Ina d foot. tong and has
V. lite Sputa.
!Ian era, IS full of them.
ten in the tirst century of the
-Once our nation was full of cock -
And all down the centuries, especi '
ati te," e rites eine old time chronicl-
e:1y tic ough the tiftLeeit h and eix-
te, -and iertam titan did destroy
reer.th centuries, there erre ecir, s them by going up and down in glass,
berks which gathered todl ad% Mitt,:
way down Into cinthtct•Ilt11 it•II '°"" th°1r own faces, amt
moil they Idund a pub- whereby their own shapes were SO
re-
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
,tary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
, tilel - This Item is too much
r ire. They (111.1 their Way
ti
hterature, it,l tirielsef,II!' of the '1,1,isturY f S",-
,pto.it.tes play, dottod t.ttroden ;tents Illtita to switirow, aitriougn
eel'. examples of them. ;cc,. story confll'Illtst by the MOM. of
Ilt•Mt art, .1 f L. w example,. drawn egy of lt.-l", which "was built in
rem sixteent h and se, erecertrii ccri !!! year ••°`.2e, having the name of a
tory tt,toks. „tto., t.t.t.rtttt.t tit.. besiltek slam by a knight covered with
iii 'mist familiar things, and ,i fee. et `"'"I'l...
reeerd to fabulous ,i', -al ures;: If, in the cat, the long hairs grow -
The gnat breathes a; the ear, ;in I mg about the mouth be cut away it
i.es its ...mirage. Ti, keep a cal in -
toil At lilt. littitc, slid it is usually
fitVcrisit. If you vat off ones of goats doors. and so it the neighbors'
,„stet was ,,,,y faithfully ,I. h,,,,. reecketis and birds, cut off its ears;
Ti.c• bite of )1 -mit: is deadly for trees ells cant:- it squill re to feel drops of
(,,,i15 die if they liek. honey. Thier ram fall into their earholies, and they
laud's, burned, pounded kind RI.1 1.1cfcr to remain umber cover rather
ii.th lieticicl ;Melt, will cure baldness than risk getting caught in a shower
It• i1101.1.1 of a goat will scour rust), The breath and smell of a cat de -
''i better than a tile. It has an stroys the lungs, and people why
, ..itet. mej.eeie, p„,,,e, .a meee,e sleep with Lets on their beds certainly
still fall into consumption. (Compare
rebind in garlic Lises it-' iiLigliel is'
ti„t if it ii, 1ii,t1„.i1 .n g„at.:s milk I that current belief that cats will sue
c distil t the breath of babies and so still,
JOHNa GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calla promptly at -
:tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
e rinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
all poisons generally, but it must be
taken out while the toad is alive, a
very difficult process, if it is to be
efficacious. The stone may be warn.
in a ring, and it bear watching,
loe it will always change color in the
presence of poison.
Turning from the animal kingdom
to the vegetable, we find that three
or four leaves taken in wine each
morning make those lean who were
fut.
Beans cause foolish and dreadful
dreams. Frequent use of beans dulls
the wits.
If you rub a filbert upon the head
of a boy who has eyvs of different
colors the eyes eet ill grow alike in
color. It is also good for the bite of
scorpions.
Amber warns of lerisen, for if one
dip it into poison it makes a great
shirking and changes into divers col-
ors like the rainbow, and that immedi-
ately.
The chamelapii lives on air. "If
the chameleon at any time sees ser-
pent taking the tot' tool sunning him-
self under some el ti,'e hit climbeth
up into that tree acid settleth himself
directly aver the serpent, then out of
his mouth he casti•th a thread like a
spider, at the end whereof hungeth a
drop of poison as bright as a"ny pearl
which, lighting epee the serpent, kilt -
et It immediately."
There is no end ice such !natter, fur
although truth to stranger than tic-
. tion, fiction at least, is Inure various
and plentiful.
\days: the Young America a New
York froin Liverpool to San Fran -
else% 18,800 miles, In ninety-six
days; the Euterpe of Rockland
(Me.) -.from New York to Calcutta,
12,500 miles, in seventy-eight days;
the Richard I3usteed of Boston from
Sydney, N. S., to Calcutta, ,800
miles, in forty-two days, and the
barque Ocean. Telegraph of Boston
home from Callao, 9,970 , in
fifty-eight days.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consolation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, S a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. EARN. M.D.0 M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
airy diseases of men and women.
ell ire, er its rnagni
If tile cc, h,.,„i (1‘,. tbetil tee death.)
SAILING RECoRDS BY FAST
CLIPPERS
• Much testimony has been offered
et late to show t nal the New York
Hipper ship Dreadnaught never made
tic., it ealter oresages -,A toad is a IllallItcUS
Y of vett cm I
the null credited to her by eome writ
If e low, and smells the ve•cctind frog," so an ancient writer infortned
Cra—nine days, seventeen hours, fron
ce eat- ands. hall usual e leeekens his reader,
"I" the tight side
Sandy Hook Lisiitship to Daunt's
T. Tembarom
(Continued from page 7)
to turn his head and look; but he did
not want to give himself away more
entirely than was unavoidable, and,
besides, instinct told him, that he
might frighten Pearson, who looked
frightened enough, in a neat and well.
mannered way, already. Hullygee!
how he wished he would go out of
the rixn!
But he did not. There were gently
gliding footsteps of Pearson behind
him, quiet movements which would
have seemed stealthy if they had
been a burglar's, soft removals of
articles from one part of the room
to another, delicate brushings, and
almost noiseless fuldings. Now
Pearson was near the bed, now he
had opened a wardrobe, now he was
looking into the steamer trunk, now
he had stopped somewhere behind
within a few yards of his chair.
Why had he ceased moving? What
was he looking at? What kept him
quiet?
Tembarom expected him to begin
stirring mysteriously again; but he
did not. Why did he not? There
reigned in the room entire silence;
no soft footfalls, no brushing, no
folding. Was he doing nothing? Had
he got hold of something which had
given hint a fit? There had been no
sound of a fall; but perhaps.even if
en English valet had a fit, he'd have
it so quietly and respectfully that
wouldn't hear it. Tenibarom felt
that lie must be looking at the back
of his head, and he wondered what
was the matter with it. Was his
hair cut in a way so un -English that
it haul paralyzed him? The back of
Iii head began to creep under an
investigation so prolonged. Nu
round at all, no movement. _Tem-
learom stealthily took nut hia watch
-good old Waterbury he wasn't go-
ing to part with -and began to
watch the minute -hand. If nothing
happened in three minutes he was
ec ..ec,,c•ge cif weather In the fico I eicc'n r,..,,.. :, a ),,,,,,• ,i,,,1 ,,,,,,,, 6,,,IN,..: i.,_,(.1, 'Qu,,,,nsto,„ .,, list (her, is little
a little st.ine whieth the Watt"' if it he 11-rott'n hiLltil, and the
, esed of evidence or argunii•nt on that
os •s•ii spit out cif its inocith if I! t esse! easilOt lie reheate,c1 unless toe
cmestion, for Yee who know much of
.
.- ,..ee leaves wit') their poison. It is hipsal the ,.o. have ever believed
:r, tattriFiClliy fright,,,A. fr,i, 5,,,,,,• In ti, is lirst removed. rOads.t infret ,..ar
• th c teething eef ch.', ilia the famous chimer sailed that
0, a -1 cam t
(Iron. cover safe to eat unwashed sage
If t tcroad band be tieel tibccul thee leaveS ill consequence. If you put a
ee•tirety gemt le and tame. , t here."
in the
ief the toad, he asserted, useful
cf snakes and against
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; T.icentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident 'Medical staff at General
Hospital. Montreal, 1914-1. ,
Office. 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
fast. While thi y are at it, however,
the sea sharps might :is well tell who
knee et' a bcill he will bee nil e tccad Inii. a net S Part:hen oot anti bill"!
' did make the trans -A ti int le, 1)r
it in a ccerntieldthere will be fie NON
Oi•k-Liverpool ri,•i
•ird, if Capt. Sant -
T11:1- 3 u
is cctin :ea best Phurtful tempests tit.
i storms vets didn't. Downietisters are inclin-
ball lc that thrusts its liedThere is a precious stone
d us; to award the great distinction to
neer, ect II water when .1 Mead the clipper, Red Jacket, built at Rock -
a sit, pit or it t pear Iry alto: i';ittl against the bite i
land, (Me.) in the fifties. The Red
Jacket has a will attested record of
thirteen days, one hour and twenty-
tive minutes from Sandy Hook Light-
Thip to Liverpool Pier head, and it is,
not recalled that anything faster had
been claimed fur a sailing vessel.
It is related that the Collins line
steamer, Which left New York a day
in. two after the Red Jacket, arrived
in Liverpool one Sunday afternoon
mid brought the news that the Yankee
clipper was jus: astern. Those were
s000ting days in the clipper service,
and there was as much interest in the
performance of fast ships as there
is now in any'aither time records, big
money often la4ing, wagered on sailing
contests. When the news spread a-
long the Liverpool harbor front the
people rushed in thousands tel the
docks, and every pier was black with
spectators awaiting the advent of the
new sea racor. Outside the port tugs
had offered to tow the clipper, but
the ship was going so fast that they
couldn't keep the hausers taut, and
so had to give it up. The Red Jacket
swept into the Mersey with every-
thing drawing, presenting a spectacle
that brought cheers front the assem-
bled multitudes. Then, as tugs came
alongside to dock her, the ship's mas-
ter gave all hands a thrill they least
expected -he ignored the tugs, and,
throwing the Red Jacket up into the
wind, actually backed her alongside
the pier while the crew took in sail
with a celerity that seemed like ma-
gic to the spectators. The Red Jac
kit was a ship of about 2,500 tons,
old measurement, had a very long
floor, like a Penobscot River lumber -
man's batteau, and could carry a tre-
mendous spread, and also point high.
She carried as figurehead the image
of the Indian Chief, Red Jacket, ar-
tistically carved front a log of pump-
kin pines She prospered finely in the
clipper service, was later sold to Eng-
lish account and sailed in the Austral -
(20$69') ian trade, and at last accounts, after
years of carrying lumber from
the St. Lawrence to the United King-
dom, was dismantled and used as a
coal hulk at Malta.
In some records the Dreadnought
is e rolitett with a run of thirteen
clay, and eight hours from New York
to Liverpool, and it is well authen-
ticated that she ran from Honolulu
to New Bedford, . 13,470 miles, in
eighty-two days. She was built at
Newburyport, Hass., in 1858 by W•m.
Currier and James T. Townsend to
the order of Governor E. D. Morgan,
Captain Samuels of Brooklyn-, her
first master, and others. Her fame
was as wide as the seas, and she
soon acquired the name of a racer -
"the wild ship of the Atlantic," sail-
ors used to call her. She carried on
her foresail a fiery red cross, by
which she was easily identified at
sea She was 200 feet between per -
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderirli street
, east of the Methodist chursh.Sraforth
?hone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
Popular Stallions
LORD M A NSF IELD
Imp. 1215671 (16303/
Vol. 29, B. C.. S. B.
Passed Enrolment NO. 1734 Form 1
Will stand for the improtement of stock this
season, as follows:
Monday.- Will leave he own stable. Beech-
wood. and co to John Murray's. McKillop.
.
for noon'. thence to Allen to. .
etos ion, for Imo hour ; then to his own stable
. North he way of 6th con: 'sawn
for night. Toestlay.--13: Peter liinclaaY.a. lull at George Vanderburg', for noon. then
Dullestfor noon ; thence to Owen Flynn',. real, to Jam. McMillan',. Gth concession.
fits night. Wednesday.- To Wm. Anderson O. t:oderieh Township, for night. WednestiaS.-•
McKillop, for noon ; then to his own stable sy wry of Jewel's Corners and Renmiller to
far night_ Thorsday.. -To Dominion liotel, • w. Did'', for noon i then by way of Maitland
Dublin, for noon I teen to Joseph Atkinson's, ••.n. esion to Iltilmesville at Harry Sweet's.
Hibbert. for night Friday.- 'r. Martin Cur- for nit -ht. Thursday. -11y way of 16th eon.
tires, 11St miles east of Seaforth, for noon . cession to A . Ti".- neentra. for noon: then be
then to hia own stable for night. Saturday.- way of /lupin Pond -to Perry & Cameron's
To Jnmes Flannigan's. Logan, for noon ; then carriage Shop. Clinton. for night Friday.- -
to his own stable, where he will remain until South by way of the London Road to his
the following Monday morning. own ..table. Brucefield, for noon : then west
Terms. -To insure a foal, $13. 11; miles and south Vi., miles to John
James Evans. Proprietor end Manager, Mortlork*A f...• one hour : then to his own
Beochwood, Ont.. stable for night. Satorday.- South 21s, mites,
Pod east I', miles to Rolwrt Eirie's, for noon:
COL. GRAHAM then by way of the Mill Road to his own
(12103)
APProtml Enrolment No. 1370 Form Al
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season, as follows :
Monday. May 0th. --At noon will leave his
,,inn stable in Egmondville and go north
along the gravel road to Grieves' bridge,
then west to Joseph McFarlane's. for night
'I oestlay. Will go west 03, milns to the
}tinhorn Road i then nroth to Bert Steven -
,011.,1 for moon i then wiot 8.% miles and
south I . i to Andrew Flynn., for night.
'vsoin.ilay.-- - Will proceed 1,, Mil. south Wit) stand for the improvement of stock
nod toot t", mil. to Malrolm TitontgomerY'a this re,..In to follows :
for noon : then east to his own stable for mii,,,,,,,. Win i,,,, hi, i„,,,, ,,,,,,iiie. Lot
night Thursday. South 2., mi. es ; then most ., Concession 7, kt e l( Ilion. ' and proceed to
two miles and rineshalf to Peter Mayor's. i.e forth at the Royal Hotel. for noon ; then
for noon : then north live mile. to John eenth to John McElroy's. Tuckerstnith. for
Lone's. for nieht. Friday. West to the night. Tuesday.---liast to .1.eph Nagle's,
North Gravel Fond rind south to his own for noon : then to Dublin at the Dominion
dddy, where he will remain until Monday Hotel for night. Wed n. -lay .. To Joseph
' • f non • then to W. Flannis
INVOLUCRE
121451 (82966)
Passed Enrolment No. aii4 Form
travel the follow ing route this season:
Monday. Will leave his own stable. Bruce
fi-
eldti p
, anroceed west to Varna at Sher-
lock Keys', for tutor:: then north into God,
rich 'fleet:ship to the Baytield concession and
',sit to A. A. Welsh's, for night. Tuseilay.-
'
ssahle for night.
The above route will he enntinued through-
out the season, health and weather per-
mitting.
Terms. -To insure, El 5.0n.
William Berry. Proprietor.
Passed Enrolment No. 5464 Form 1
Pure Bred Pei -Aaron Stallion
MARSHALL GUEDO
8091
Terms to irsti re n foot- itt3 to...talon G for
Dominick Reynolds, 'Proprietor end lilanerer• To Peter II for
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
'MACON'S SON
• own 'tt his own stable for night.
'rirlay. To Henry Puerman's. Logan, for
mein then to Z. Milton's. Int I. coneionion
1st_ Inean ft,, night Saturday To Andrew
Patricks for noon ; thence to his men stable
-there he will remain until the following
Alondny ramming.
Terms SI to insure, payable January 1.
11.21 All accidents to mares at risk of
ov roe:, •
J. Murray. Man.: Jon. Brewster. Prop,
The Real Flavour
of the genuine0GREEN" Vez,, is in every
packet of -J...
LAIN'
GREEN TEA '
Superior to the best Japans, Gunpowder or
Young Hyson. Sample Free—Salada, Toronto.
going to turn round. One -two -
three -and the silence made it seem
fifteen. He returned his Waterbury
to his pocket and tufned round.
Pearson was not dead. He was
'standing quite still and resigned,
waiting. It was his business to wait,
not tel intrude or disturb, and having
rut everything in order and done all
he could do, he was waiting for fur-
ther commands -in some suspense,.
it must be admitted.
"Hello!" exclaimed Tembarom, in-
voluntarily.
"Shall I get your bath ready, sir?"
inquired Pearson. "Do you like it
hut or cold, sir?"
Tembarum drew a relieved breath.
Ile hadn't dropped dead and he hadn't
had a fit, and here 'was one of the
things a man did when he valeted you
-he got your bath ready. A hasty
recollection of the much -used, paint-
ameared tin bath on the fourth floor
of Mrs. Bowse's boarding-house
sprzn- up before hint, Everybody
had to use it in turn, and you waited
hours for the chance to make a dash
into it. No one stood still and wait-
ed fifteen minutes until you got good
and ready to tell him he could go and
turn on the water. Gee whizz!
Being relieved himself, he relieved
I Pearson -by telling him he might "fix
it" fur him, and that he would have
het water.
"Very good, sir. Thank you, sir,"
said Pearson, and silently left the
rQont.
Then Tembarom got up from his
chair and began to walk 'about rather
restlessly. A new alarm seized him.
Dal Pearson expect to wash him or
,1fipro Enrolment No 1272 Form At
Terms to ireure S15.
Motels, Wi'l leave his own stable. Bruce -
rid nod west I.,the second coneeto.ion
ci Stool., then n hrth to John Ilutchnwl's,
fei noon then north and coot to Ed. Glenn.
.1 . for r.ight. 1 ortiiinc Ito way of Bau-
r oei•born tii Varna et the Temperanie Hotel
DR. C. MACKAY is tho reehen line to Arthor illeChneheS
11 en by way of the Hayfield Road
fie- night. WMITIP.411,. tv M.`ClyITIOrit'S side
to,Rd to the Parr Line, then south to Wm.
Lister', for noon I then Wtiltow Me-
kimiaic•s. "Ind concession. of Stanley, fir the
richt Thu rolot, To the Town Line, then
I t Nipper; and smith to George Glenn's. for
1•011: then by way of the London Road to
his own stable. Itrutefleld, for night. Friday
c. Mackay honor greduete of Trio-
:i,Y'and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical C,011egV: member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
, geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office -Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
• 4/ Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod.
*rate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
Of OCOIOL Sales attended to in all
of the conay. Seven years' ex-
.
sl in Manitoba and Baskatche-
er'clis reasonable. Phone No.
Exeter, Centralia P. 0, R.
Orders left at 'Tlie ffuron-
tor ViBee, Seaforth, promptly
:1/4k •
ese'd e. , se, e•
1"• eAS e '0) WassterstseyslIsites,
Tr Geortte McCartney'', Mill Road. for noon:
then to MrAtiarn't side and. anti north to the
2nd winewision H. R. S.. Toekersmith. then
vest to Jam. Carnoehnn't, for night. Sat-
urday. West by Tiroloiforit's bridge, then
moth to the IS ill Road. to 111, own stable
wilcoo Inc will remain until the followin'
M, oil:, morning.
It. Ti. Murdock. Proprietor and Manager.
The Deitililie Premium Horne
MAKWIR,t (Imp.)
No. 10279
Passed Enrolment No, 3267 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement. of stock
this senson an follows: .„
Monday. • Will leave tria own stable. Strafe.
and go west to Richard Sellers's. for noon I
south to the Cromarty Line, then rent to hia
own stable for night. Tuesday.. Will leave
II' own stable at noon and cm arotth to
Bollantyne'a, ilsborne boundary. for
niyht. Wednesday.- South to the Thames
Rand and went to the Elirorille Line and
south to Elimville to Joshua Johns'. for
noon; then eolith and east to William
Renck's, for night. Thorsday.-Snuth to the
10th conemsion and east three miles and
north to William Thompson. Jr.'s, lot 6,
Concession 9, for noon: then north to the
Kirktm Line and west to Taylor'a Hotel,
Kirkton, for night. Fridny.;--North tn Mount
Pleasant at Janus, Pridham for noon : then
town and 'north to John Hamilton's, for
night. Sattirday.-North to the 7th conc..
Mon and west to the Centre Roadand nonth
t hia own stable. whore he will remain
annall_t he 'flittering Monday moraine.
John ilivinsetorin enon 0.114retor land Manager.
v7[(74 tiii)t
EMPEROR McKINNEY
[16531
Arnroved Enrolment No, 4073 Form Al
The Standard Tired Trotting Stallion will
amt for the improvement of stock this
--n-en rat his own stable, Lot '8. Concession
1, Tockersmith. Mares from a distance will
I,e met port nf the won.
Terms. --To insure. S13.00.
Charles Riley, Proprietor.
The Parr Bred Clydesdale Stallion
GOLDEN GUINEA
(207061
Enrolment No, 1.271 Approved Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock thin
nenson. an follows:
Tuesday. Will leave his own stable. Huron
Poach three miles west nf Senforth, and go
In Commercial lintel. CI intnn, for noon;
Item wav of lloron Road and Holroceville
I., ()sear Tebet Fs. for night. Wednesday.-
lty way of Msit land Concession to John
Purst's, for noon then to Bentnillor and
Huron Rood In Wilmot Herseken', for night
Thnrolay..• -Ti the 7th eoncession. Goderich
Township to Fred Pickgrd's, for noon then
to William Voddri
en, Telephone Road, for
night. Friday. By way nf Telephone Road
to Fred Penner's, for noon: then tn his
own atable, 'Huron Road.- for night, where
he will remain until the following Tuesday
morning.
C. W. Nott. Proprietor.
Tho Pare Beal Clydesdale Stallion
RANTIN ROBIN
Na. 21665
Pawned Enrolment No. 5607 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of Mock
thin sermon at his own stable, (sot 24, eJra-
remnion 4. MeKillop, except Saturday afters.
noon from one to els o'clock, when he will
be et the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth.
Terms. --612 to Suture.
Perry Smith. Proprietor and Managed.
to stand round' and hand him soap
and towels and things while he weal -
ed himself.
If it was supposed that you hadn't
the strength to turn. the faucets
yourself, it might be supposed you.
didn't have the energy to use a flesh
brush and towels. Did valeting in-
clude a kind of shampoo all over?
"I couldn't stand for that," he
said. "I'd have to tell him there'd
been no Turkish baths in mine, and
I'm not trained up to them. When
I've got on to this kind of thing a
bit more, I'll make him understand
what rni not in for; but, I don't want
to scare the life out tif him right off.
He looks like a gob(' little fellow."
But Pearson's duties as valet did
not apparently include giving him his
bath by sheer physical force. He
was deft, calin, amenable. He led
Tembarom down the corridor to the
bath -room, revealed to him stores of
sumptuous bath -robes and towels,
hot and cold water faucets, sprays,
and tonic essences, lie forgot noth-
ing and, having prepared all, mutely
vanished and returned to the bed-
room to wait -and gaze in troubled
wonder at the speckled tweed cuta-
way. There was an appalling pos-
sibility -he was aware that he was
entirely ignorant of American cus-
toms --that tweed was the fashionable
home evening wear in the States.
Tembarom, returning. from his bath
much refreshed after a warns plunge
'and a cold showtr, evidently felt that
as a costume it was all that could
be desired.
(Continued next week.)
pendiculars, 217 feet on deck, 40 feet
beam. 26 deep depth of hold; gross
tonnage, 1,943; net, 1,227. Strictly
speaking, she was only a half clip-
per, but her unusual beam gave her
the ability to stand up under a press
of sail that would send a full clipper
plowing under. She was lost on
July 4th, 1869, while on a voyage
from Liverpool to San Francisco, be-
ing piled up on Cape Penas, to the
northeastward of Tierra del Fuego.
At that time she was commanded by
Captain Mayhew.
The ship Andre* Jackson of Boa- -
ton sailed from New York to San
Francisco in eighty days and four
hours; the Norman Light of
Boston home from San Francisco in
seventy-six days and eight hours;
the North Wind of New :York from
England to Port Philip head, Aus-
tralia, 12,500 miles, in seventy-six .
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