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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-01, Page 2GE TWINE is long fibre pure Manilla eet to the pound, is Government inspected iranteed to work perfectly 2 cents per pound, cash. ork pulleys, 6 inch wheel, each $1.00 rundum section files, each $1,00 fig fibre pure Manilla rope, tarred bay loader rope on hand at rock bottom prices. • ch Forks with selected handles, each $1.65 ooden hav rakes, each .50 Floor hooks, each .20 ure English Paris Green, per pound 60 Preserving Season finds us able to (luote a considerable reduction in Blue and White Graniteware. Preserving kettles from $1.00 to $3.25. Cherrie Stoners, each $1.00 Wire Canning Racks, each $1.00 Wire Strainers, Mixing Sroons,ete.,at reduced prices Special Sale of Lacqueret Varnish Stain Pints, while it lasts, 50c ; 1/, pints, 25c ; 1,'1 pints, 15c. A REAL BARGAIN IN GOOD GOODS. G. A. Sills & Sons tilYllhYzar a - it r \..P..� get.. �,\ • Reduce the Cost of Selling —Use Long Distance THINK of Long Distance in terms of time and moneyave d. "Use the `Bell' to Sell." It is today the most effective form of approach to customers. Your personality, the convincing tones of your voice, will bring tesults when everything clse fails. "Many of our Lan11 Distance calls are no0.v Station-lo-Stati,ln writes a subscriber. "We notified our customer, that two of our mu't't' .capable men had been designated to lisok alter Lung 1estance hu>.ines,. 'As soon as Lone Distance calls. our Private Ilranch Exchange oporetur switches the call instantly to one of liege men. which gives our client the advantage of Station -ho -Station rates. 'Increasingtho efficiency nl a sales I' ire 11:1) per- cent is well worth '-t Ieie, (Jur Sties ML1;lnager a£fiiOA.F.. Every Hell tallsupourIravcllcrsb•; LieleDise:ncl.,:ftlley /4: c, Ta/e `hi,: 4u y._ o• 1 11 1 •enc ,. -u�, ti to rim. le b ilea rr"c'es hent, rmJ � is n l.m:{+ rel . a . c be them t .c t u. 1f !t�.uti„u,ta, p I - ;X;:. Dr .rm a arisen he horns of it in time :.J n.�(.cto 'a. p Do y i± u find yourself unable to sleep well? Are you irritated by trines? Do small troubles look big to you? Do you start at sudden noises? Are you unable to concentrate long on any one thing? If so. there's something wrong with your nervous system. These are danger signals. DR. MiLES' NERVINE— $1.20 will soothe the irritated and overstrained nerves.. Just one or two doses ;wipe Nature to restore them to their normal Functions. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Seaforth by E. UMBACH, Plun.B. • Where there to a tendency to constipation, you will find Da. Mime Liven Pats effective in keeping the bowels open. Clave an Up•to.dato Equipment for Family Purposes. rhe Farm Refrigerator a firm. Boon —You May Put the Healed Term Out of Bounds — Early After Harvest Cultivation. • (Contributed by Qatari,. Department or Agrl.•u It ore. Toronto.) Cold storage Practice so fur has been connected with the large pro- duce warehouses in our towns and cities, 'These establishments could not do successful business If their planta were nut provided with large storage chambers kept cool and to other particulars suitable for the lung etol'ago of perishable products of the farm, such as eggs, butter, cheese, fruit, and so forth. Some day, probably nut so far distant after all, the farulrn may become suffi- ciently well orgauizt•d to build and equip mechanical cold storage ware- houses of their own, whereby they will be alibi to have complete 000- 1.rol over the pruduct0 of their own labor until they are disposed of to the consuming public. The extent to which individual farmers' uiay make use of such cold storage plants on their farms is ueceusarily limited be- cause the quantities of products re- quiring to be stored at any nue time .are small. The exceptions are very large fruit or dairy farmers, and even in these special lines of farm- ing It plight not be a paying pro- position' in all casts to .rete an expensive cold storage plant. Per- sonally, 1 believe the problem of cold storage on the fermis should be handled through cusiperatively own- ed wareltuuses provided with ade- quate cold storage faciiities. Apart, however, from the ques- tion of a cold storage with up-to-date Mechanical equipuleut for the farm ur farmers' association as suggested above, there is the problem on al- most every farm pertaining to the storage fur a few days of small quan- tities ut various foods used on the table from day to day, such as but- ter, meal, milli, etc. It is certainly a great saving and matter of conven- ience to have un the farm a small cold storage chamber or refrigerator in which to keep these very perish- able articles of fodrin a good fresh and wholesome condition for use on the table during the warm season of the year. This is made possible by the (Ise of ice, turd as it is procur- able in almost every district of this country at a reasonable cost, there is no excuse for farmers not laying by In the winter season a few tons in some cheap fortis of ice -house. In the summer time this ice will be found most useful for cooling the milk and cream, supplying an ice -box or refrigerator in which the butter, for example, may be kept firth, the milk and cre:un SWel't, and the foods In good' condition for the table day by day. With ice always so handy 011d the best of cream available, it is possible for the housewife to make such delicious and wholesome deli- cacies as ire -cream, sherbets, and Many delightful and cool drinks, all of which are most refreshing and stimulating to the folks on the farm in the hot and busy season of the year. In case of sickness, too, ice fa sometimes a necessity. There Is no doubt thea about the I: et that every forme: would lied a supply of good ices a great advantage its 11(1(11y ways, lcheun r it be stored in some hitt frim which it is removed as re- quired or In some form of small ice- cold storage w'hin'e it cools automati- cally a small refrigertor room ad- joining th;: ice storage room. There arc SOvutal types of small Ice-cold storages suitable for use on the farm. In using these small ice-cold stor- ages, however, it must be kept in mind always that the temperature cannot be Maintained lower than about 40 or 45 degree's Fahrenheit scale, which of course is 1101 low enough to keep perishable products like fresh meat longer than a few days, and large quantities of Per- ishable articles Must not be stored in a 51)101l chamber, nor too many kinds at one Lillie. In spite of this limitation it will pay any farmer to have a supply of ice, preferably stor- ed in a small ice-cold storage that needs no care. In a subsequent article I will deal with a few of the most common and practicable forms of small ice-cold storages for the farm. --It. 11. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph. Beet (.rowers can Blake Good Syrup. Shut'tage of sugar need have no terrurs for, the sugar beet grower. A rich sweet syrup that can be used for all cooking purposes, serving as a substitute fur sugar, can be made from sugar beets, according to the investigations of the ;Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture and chemists of the elinnesuta College of Agricul- ture. A bushel of good beets will make front three to live quarts of syrup. 'the beets in the quantity mentioned should be cut into thin slices and put in a barrel or wash boiler and covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for about an hour, The water should then be drawn off and strained through a cloth into a kettle or wash boiler for evaporation. When the syrup has been 91111iclently concentrated by the process of boiling it down it should be poured while hot Into eterillsed glass jars or tin cans and erased tight. Beets that have been stored several months can be converted into good syrup provided they were fully mature when harvested. Why Not Start a Family Budget? "Keeping accounts," says a Wis- consin woman, "keeps me from buy- ing bargains I do not need and thus saves me money." "Just that one lecture at the bank the other day on the household budget," remarked a Duluth woman, "pas helped me in a lot of ways." The new Persian Government will geepyov girt r ern g. employ all Americans�FreeEclearantoReapxy. p y agricultural ex- Write for Free Ere Care Book. perts to aid in its reconstruction. HRiao¢yea:m6dyc eoteautiieStiaLCbica$e , ADACHES Cotitpletoly Relieved by this Grand Fran Medicine i 'FRUIT-A-TIVES" MR. ALFRED twacosSF•pU 482 St. Catherine St. E., Montreal. "For three years, I was a terrible sufferer from Indigestion, constant Ilead- aches and Conetipatia,. I took various medicines for the trouble but nothing seemed to do me any good. Then, a friend advised me to try 'Fruits -titles. Now I am free of Indigestion and Headaches, the Consttpation is oared, and I have gained considerable weight ; and my general health is fine. 'Fruit-a.tivea' is a seand medicine and I cannot say entttagh in its favor." ALFRED DUIIOISSEAU. 'Fruit -a -fives' are made from fruit Juices and valuable tonics —and are pleasant to take, their action being gentle and mild, yet always most effective. 50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. WHAT EVERY 11I:1N THINKS. That he is different feint other men. That he is a deep, dark, fascinating mystery to women. That other men may not know how to handle their wive but that, when HE marries, it -will be different. 'I^tat every unattached woman, who makes herself pleasant and agreeable to him, is angling `for him. 'That love may not have lasted with him, before, but than this time it is different. That most women may be frivolous little geese—hut this elm is different. (This before he married her.) That before marri ire, all women are trying to lure 111,11 into it—and, after marriage, all ' -,:nen are trying to tempt him out of it. That nobody will ,:,otic'' the little bald place on top of his head. That, every time a woman invites hint to dinner, it is because she has designs on hhn, either for herself, or for some other woman. That the girl who refused too kiss hint was sorely tempted. That the girl who refused to marry him, didn't know her own mind. That the girl iy'e couldn't kiss, couldn't be kissed 'by any man. That he works too hard. That he is trio generous. That people impose on him. That the store of his life would slake a fascinating book. PRINCESS .1 REGULAR GIRL Twelve -year-old schoolgirls in Canada evho sometimes think teach- ers are mean, or that their mothers make 'them work to hard, and who long for the life of a ,princess, would find they had only to study the more and work the harder if they led the life 'of Princess Juliana, of Holland whose twetfth birthday anniversary was celebrated recently. Par front being the princess of fairy tales. who has nothing to do but sleep on sit en -covered beds, eat chocolate ' and play with gay little pageboy courtiers, Princess Juliana has to study Frcnt•h, history, arith- metic, geometry, algebra, geography, drawing, groomer, voice culture and the violin. In addition to this, because of her royal position and the fact she will be a queen some day and the ruler of Trollan no Rolland, matter e who her husband is, she is tonght etiquette, court Customs. and the strict rules of con- duct appertaining to a princess. Up to the last year Princess -Jul- iana attended a little school at the palace with a number of little girls of the Dutch nobility. Now, how- ever, as she has reached the age of twelve, which is an age of great de- corum for a princess, sh'e is having private lessons because she must learn things in a shorter time than other'children of her age. With all this work Juliana has some time for play. She is a plump fair-haired girl of the true Dutch type, She ,goes out in all weathers. She is particularly fond of skating end when there is ice on the canals is frequently seen there, skimming along with her mother, the Queen. Her companion s are very care- fully , chosen for her and she, like her recent .predet'essors in the house of Orange, has been taught that it is not becoming royality to make a "stage piny" for popularity." She frequently accompanies her father, the Prince Consort, or her mother on trips about Holland, when her geo- graphy teacher goes along and in- structs at first hand in her own eountry's features. 'Governments buildings were gaily decorated in celebration of her anni_ jJRINLYouCaanotBuy New Eyes Sul you can Promotes loft"L" eiean,tleahhyeandillon Yon EY U. eMnrine v Hem* • eel lair tta pa aea ' a 1tg of WO amigo. MEMORY SPEC1MENS Su;;in'ttipg' for Bacteriological Examination. How to Prepare for Testing When A;nimuls. Die suspected of Such Dangerous Dlsee a es Rabies, Anthrax, Ltlacklg, contagious Abortion, flit, (Ur%etrlbuted by Ontario Department u4 Agriculture, Tot -onto.) .I The atnount of pre and judgment necessary in selecting and forward- -lug speclmeus for bacteriological ('xuminatiou is not generally realis- ed, and as a result a geed deal of el:aerial received Is elthet in a state of p't:refection, or taken from an un- seiltibte part of the arena!, and IS cons.•q ',sully useless. 'fake, tor ex- ;empie, bl».:deg. in this disease the bacteria producing the condition are localized Is tee black, gassy swell - 115a, and are net fuuud generally throughout the budy. If a blood ea:elite, or portion of muscle other than the blackened part, le sent to the laboratory the bacilli are not . found In the specimen. whereas If a small piece of the bl ck muscle had been sent they would have been present. It is necessary to collect the speci- mens in a careful manner, using in- struments that have been sterilized by boilrug; and placing the material in a container that has been simi- larly sterilized. 1f this is not done, the harmless bacteria, which are present everywhere, will gain en- trance to the tissue, and will mul- tiply very rapidly and completely overgrow the disease producing ones. which do not as a rule multiply us readily under the same conditions, and on examination at the laboratory nothing may be found but these harmless organisms. A complete report should always accompany any material to be exam- ined. The absence of definite lei- fortnation about the case causes de- lay, and makes It difficult to give reliable information, because there are a great many different kinds of disease producing bacteria, the iso- lation of which requires different technic, whereas specific Information may assist the search for the prob- able catfsative agents. Material intended for examination mast not be placed in preservative Ouids, which would ddstroy the bae- teria. Largo specimens, such as an entire organ, should be removed with IIIIIIII ii 11111111. Ile 11111111,-- 0 1111111 ®53 1111®1 IIIIIIII ■ ORPO1 ATED 180 Capital and Reserve $0,000,000 Over 180 Branches The Mo.,lsons . Bank . Buy Canadian Goeds—and help to keep Canadian workmen busy, it will help you. Buy wisely and save es much as possible and deposit your savings in The Molsona Bank. Courteous service to all. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucefield' St, Marys, KirktonCI Exeter, Clinton, Hensel., Zurich. III 8 IIIIIIII IIh 111111® 1111111! I 111111 VIII _ICIE0=0 11SMI=•■11-I_ =u o Your Home Band May Win a Prize At the Toronto Exhibition NO matter what size it is, it will be grouped with other similar bands and will have an equal chance to win one of the Prizes offered at the Canadian National Exhibition on Music Day, Thursday, September 1st. The Cash Awards Amount to $3150 In addition, there is a Challenge Shield. The winning band in Class A, will have its name inscribed thereon and which it will have the custody of for one year, as well as indi- vidual prizes for the members of this band. Every compet- ing band, whether it wins a prize or not, gains the attention and admiration of thousands of people. Every member of competing bands admitted to the Exhibition free on Music Day. Every amateur band is eligible. But, as all entries close on or before July 25th, applications must be made immediately. Enter your band at once. Drop a line today for fill par- ticulars as to Adjudicators, test pieces, classifications and • prizes. - 4 The Secretary Exhibition Band Contest Committee 145 Yonge Street - Toronto, Ont. sterile il!jlument03 till once wrapped - in st'vera layers of cheesecloth mole- tened with a 10 per cent. formalde- hyde solution, then in oiled or wax paper and peeked in ice and saw- dust. It is often inconvenient to use ice, in which case tlo organ may be liberally sprinkled with borax or boracic acid, wrapped in several folds of dry cheesecloth and packed In shavings in a wooden box. if borax is not available wrap in the formaldehyde moistened cheesecloth and pack in shavings. Material should never be placed in unsteriliz- ed packing material unless protected from contamination by one of these methods. Small specimens should be placed in wide-mouthed bottles or fruit Jars that have been boiled and cooled before using and no preserv- ative of any kind should be used as it would penetrate small specimens and hill the bacteria. Pus. --Pus for examination may be forwarded in a small bottle, pre- viously sterilized by boiling. Care should be taken to avoid getting it en the outside of the bottle or stop- per, as this is at least unpleasant, and may be dangerous, to handle, ltabies.—The head of a dog sus- pected of rabies should be wrapped in a protective covering of cheese- cloth or oiled paper, (packed In crushed ice and sawdust during hot weather), and sent as quickly as pos- sible to the nearest laboratory doing this work—in Ontario the, Provincial Board of Health Laboratories, at 5 Queen's Park, Toronto, or Its branches at Fort William, Sault Ste, Metric. North Bay, Kingston and Lon- don. Never kill a dog suspected of rabies„as in the early stages it may not be possible to rind the Negri bullies lu the brain cells; but restrain the animal and properly look after It for ten -da s ' 3 before � which time if rabid it Will have died, ilemorrbagic Septicemia. — The pneumonic lung, or liver or other organs showing lesious, should be forwarded, packed in one of the ways already described. It is well to include the heart, the vessels hav- ing been tied before removal with 01:1115 soaked in a dieinfe0ting solu- tion. Wrap each 105,111 separately before placing in tee box. Anthrax,—i1' A, it,rex is suspected never open the 0800080, as this per- mits the anthrax bacilli to form epoFas in the presence of the air, in which condition they will live for years, and 101-111 a centre of infec- tion. Remove an ear and send to the laboratory in a girdle container, or wrapped in d,s,nl'ectaut moistened. cheesecloth, awl packed as already described, 8iacltleg.—fn a case of suspected blackleg send a small bit of the blackened and gas -tilled muscle in a sterile wide -Mourned bottle, Contagious Abortion. — The most convenient melhud 18 to send a blood sample from the cow for the agglu- tination and complement tixauon tests. The blood !s collected from the jugular vein by means of a ste- rile hypodermic needle, and a small sterile bottle is filled up to the corp. As soon as the blood clots It should • be nailed to the laboratory, where the serum is separated and the tests carried out. Where the owner of animals wishes to send specimens for examination he will find It to his advantage to con- sult his veterinarian, as he 1s in a Position to advise as to what ma- terial should be submitted and bow best to send It,—Dr, Ronald °Wat- kin, Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Popular Stallions LORD MANSFIELD i.e. 121567] (15203) Vol. 29, B. C„ S. B. Paused Enrolment No. 1734 Form I Will stand for the Improvement of stock this season, as follows: Monday.—Will leave his own stable. Beech- wood, and go to John Murray's, McKillop, for noun; thence to Allen Ross', 10th Con- cession, for one hour; then to his own stable for night. Tuesday,—To Peter Lindsay's, HuLlett, for noon; thence to Owen Flynn's, fur night. Wednesday.—To Wm. Anderson's. McKillop. for noon: then to • his own stable for night. Thursday.—To Dominion hotel, Dublin, for noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, Hibbert, for night. Friday,—Td Martin Cur - tin's, 11/2 miles eaut of Seaforth, for noon: then to his own stable for night. Saturday.— To Jamey Flannigan's, Logan, for noon then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terms.—To insure is foal, $18, James Evans, Proprietor and Manager, Beechwood, Ont. COL. GRAHAM (12103) Approved Enrolment No. 1370 Form Al Will stand fur the Improvement of stock tins season, as follows; Monday, May 9t0. --At neon will leave his own stable in Egmondville and go north along the gravel rood to Grieves' bridge, then west to Joseph McFarlane's, for night. Tuesday.—Will go we.t 35 miles to the Kinburn Rond; then north to Bert Steven - son's for noon; then west 85 miles and south 1'4 to- Andrew Flynn's, for night. Wednesday.—Will proceed 1V, miles south and east 31.1 miles to Malcolm Montgomery's for .Hann; then east to his own stable for night. Thurxday. South 2n;z miles; then east two miles end one-half to Peter McIver's, for noon; then north five miles to John T.ane's, for night. Friday.—Wast to the N,irth Gravel Road Find south to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday noon. Terms to insure a foal -815. Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager. The Premium CIY d,adale Stallion BLACON'S SON (20869). Approved Enrolment No. 5272 Form Al Terms to insure --$15. Monday.- -Will leave his owe stable, Bruce - field. and go west to the second copceaaion of Stanley, then north to John Butchard'e, for noon; then north and wast to Ed.. Glenn, Jr's,. for night. Tuesday.. -By way of Ban- nockburn to Varna at the Terhperanie Hotel for noon : then by way of the Bayfleld Road to the Goshen fine to Arthur McClinchey'n, for night. Wedncadny.--By McClymonYa aide road to the Parr Line, then south to Wm. Foster's, for noon; then to William Mr-; Kenzie's. 2nd concession, of Stanley, -for the night. Thursdoy,—To th, Town Line, than to Kippen and annth fo Georee Glenn's, for "non: way of the London Road to his awn stable smile, Brueefield, for night. Friday —To George McCartney's. Mill Road, for noon : ' then to McAdam's side road. and north to the 2nd concession H. R. S., Tuekeramith, then west to James -Carnochon's, for night. Sat- urday: -West by Brondfoot's bridge, then south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following ' Monday morning. R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager. INVOLUCRE 121461 (82966) Penned Enrolment No. 854 Farm 1 Will travel the following route this season: Monnay. - ww trove his own stable; -Bruce- field, nod proceed west to Varna at Sher- lock Keys', for noun ; then north into Gode- rich 'Township to the Bayfield concaasion and west to A. A. Welsh's, for night. Tuesday.— North by way of 6th cone mon to Porter's 11111 at George Vanderburg'a, for noon ; then north to Janus McMillans, Gth concession, aodrrich Township, for night. Wednesday.- 1ty way of Jewel's Corners and Benmiller to W. Hill's, fur noon: then by why of Malt.land nncesainn to Holmesville nt Barry Sweet'., ro.sifor night Thursday.—ny way of 16th con - nn to A. Townsend's, for noon ; then by way of Huron Road to Berry & Cameron's Cnrriuge Shop, Clinton, for night. Friday.— South by way of the London Road to his men stable. llraceftdd. for noon ; then west Ili miles 00,1 south Ib, miles to John Murdock'n for one hour ; then to his own stable for nicht. Soturday.—South 2% miles, - and Inst 1':( miles to Robert Elates, for noon:. (1,, n by way ef the Mill Road to his own stable fel night. The ,hove route will be continued through- out the season, health and weather per- mitting. Terme.—To insure, $15.00. William Berry, Proprietor. Paosed• Enrolment No. 5464 Form If Pare Bred Percheron Stallion . MARSHALL GUEDO 8091 Will otend for the improvement of stock this season as follows: Monday—Will leave his own stable, Lot e5, Concision 7. McKalnp, and proceed to Seo forth at the Royal Hotel. for noon: then smith to John MrBlroy'a, Tuckersmith, for night. Tu,w,h,y.- Eat to Joseph Nagle., for noon: then to Dublin at the Dominion Hotel for night. Wednesday: -•To Joseph McQuaid's. for noon: then to IV. Flanni- garl A, Lot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for nraht, Thursday. --To Peter Hicknelt's, for- nnon ; then to his own stable for night Friday:.. To Henry Buermnn's, Logan, for noon: then to Z. F,llison's, Lot 5, Concession 12, Logan. for night. Snturdoy—To Andrew Patrick's for noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following - Monday morning. Terms. - 014 to Insure, payable January 1, 1922. All occident's to mares at risk of owners. J. Murray, Man.: Jos. Brewster. Prop, EMPEROR McKINNEY [1653] 1 Approved Enrolment No. 4076 Form Al Thc, Standnr,t Tired Trotting Stallion will stand for the improvement of stock this Ammon nt his own stable. Lot 8, Concession 4, Tdickersmith, Mares from a distanoo will be met port of she wsy, Terms. --To insure. 815.00. Charles Riley, Proprietor. The Pure Brent Clydeadsle Stallion GOLDEN GUINEA (20738) Enrolment No. 5275 Approved Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this 10000n, na i'oltowe. Tueadny.-Will leave his own stable, Huron Road, three miler west of Seaforth, and -'go to Commereinl Hotel, Clinton, for -noon t then by wny of Huron Rood and Holmeeville to Oscar Tebett.'s, for night. Wednesday.— By way of Maitland Conceselon to John Don,t'a, for noon: then to Benmiller and Horan Road to Wilmot Rsnckes', for night, Thumdny,—To the 7th eonceoaion, (loderich Township to Fred Pirknmd's, for noon; then to William Vodden's, Telephone Road, for nights Friday.. -fly way of Telephone Road tomorning. Fred Pepper's, for noon; then to iia wn stable, Haran Ronal. for night, where he ill remain until the following Tuesday r-!iitalfll� G. W. Nott, Proprietor. The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion RANTIN ROBIN No, 21683 Pawed Enrolment No. 6687 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season at Mb own etoble, Lot 24, Con- easion 4, McKillop, except Saturday after- noon from one to six o'clock, when he wilt he at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth. Pore' Hmith, s Proprietor t endo Monege� The Docaidc 'Premium Herne MAKWIRA (Imp,) No. 10279 Passed Enrolment N. 5267 Form 1 Will .stand for the improvement of stock thio se30011 AS follows: Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Stain. and go west to Richard Sentry's, for noon; smith to the Cromarty Line, then enat to his n stable for night Tua,day.—Will leave his own stable at noon and go south to m112111,0 Ballnntyne's, Unborn. boundary, for night Wednesday.—South to the Thomas Road and west to the Elimville Line and south to Etimvi(le to Joshua Johns', for noon: then south and east to William Brock's for night Thursday.—South to the I 10th concession and east three miles end north, to William Thompson, Jr.'s, Lot 9, Concession 9, for noon; then north to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylor's Hotel, 1 Kirkton, for night Friday.—North to Mount Pleasant at Jasper Prldham's, for noon; then west and north to John Hamilton's, for night Saturday: North to the 7th conces- sion and west to the Centre Road and south to hie own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terme to insure --$10. John Livingstone, Proprietor and Manager.