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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-08, Page 2Canadian National Exhibition Band Contest Closes July 25th 'ALL entries must be mailed not later than July 25th: Cl After that date, it will be impossible to enter your band in the Toronto Exhibition Band Contest, Now, right now, you make it a point to see that your town band competes in one of the classes, $3150 in Cash Prizes Special Award Shield. Individual tokens. Every band classed with others of same size. Every band has an equal chance. Contest is held on Music Day, Thursday, Septem- ber 1st, and all competing bandsmen will be admitted to Exhibition free on this day. Civic officials of every town, see that your particular town is represented. Bandmasters and players, interest yourselves in this exceptional opportunity to bring glory to your own home town. The first thing -right now -get the particulars. Find out all about the test, pieces, the Adjudicators, the list of cash prizes and the rules. Drop a line at once for this informa- tion and for entry forms to The Secretary Exhibition Band Contest Committee 145 Yonge Street - Toronto, Ont. =11111-011111MINIIISIIIMIM W. _---= E. EllIIIMIIII----A3 I: IIIIIIII I►I mg lig Ii • IIBRANCHES ISI INCORPORATED 1856 Capital and Reserve $9.0004990 yili Over 130 Broaches The Molsons Bank. There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding yoursurplus money than placing it in a savings account with The Molsous Banks. Why net begin to-dsy? • _ • IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucefleld, St. Marys, Kirkton Exeter, Clinton, Hensel], Zurich. I ill III IIIIIII•I ` II% ii • N IIIIIIII, 11111111 •S VIII-Irc UY'$ W.BAT IS A FARM WIFE WORTH? (Continued from page a) TWINE (ILT EDGE TWINE is long fibre pure Manilla s•650 feet to the pound, is Government inspected d guaranteed to work perfectly 22 cents per.pound, cash. Hay fork .pulleys, 6 inch wheel, each $1.00 Corborundum section files, each $1.00 Long fibre pure Manilla rope, tarred hap loader rope on hand at rock bottom prices, Pitch Forks with selected handles, each Wooden hay rakes, each Floor hooks, each Pure English Paris Green, per pound $1.65 ". 50 .20 60 Preserving Season finds us able to Quote 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 $1.00 Wire Strainers, Mixing Spoons,etc.lat reduced prices Special Sale of Lacqueret Varnish Stain Pints, while it lasts, 50c; 1/, pints, 25c; 1/4 pints, 15c. A REAL BARGAIN IN GOOD GOODS. G. A. Sills &.Sons "To -night sure —on the 4.40!" For the Quick Service -- that brings repeat orders ss LT me get him . on Long Distance, and I'll soon settle this" -say's the shrewd business man, as an emergency g Y arises. His personality, with the persuasive tones that helped him build up his business in the old days, is still the greatest force at his command, and it never fails to bring the needed results. Lone Distance pcmtits him to retain that personal contact and influence with men in distant places, on which his success was built. "If one of oar travellers fails to secure an important order, he gets me on Long Distance before the interview is over, and I nearly always land it." The homer of Long Distance as a business -getter is only beginning to be appreciated, "Use the 'Bell' to Sell", and see how economically it produces results. Many of your Long Distance calls can take advantage of the Station -to -Station rate. Ask our Local Manager to explain how, or ask for our Booklet, "A Few Ways to Speed Up Business." Every Bet) Telephone is a Long Distance Station Pain is an Indication of interference with the normal functions of the body. it is a sign of trouble, and if allowed to continue, causes itself still further disorders. Common Sense and humanity agree .that relief from pain should be the first step in the treatment of any disease which is present. Headache, Neuralgia, 'Rheumatic, Backache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains, ONE or TWO GI DR. %i.'S' ,ANT� Pain Pills. HEADACHES AND RNDElfilT/C Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills mad the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Price 30c. old in Seaforth by E. UMBAC$ Pbm., B. 'an abuse of flesh and blood to excee that ameetet of labor. Then follow this! In reply to questionnaire sent onte to farm wimp en throughbut the) country there wet 9000 responses, "These 9,000 volae stowed that they worked, the yea 'round, winter and summer, 11.8 hours day, in the Eastern States, in sum mer, the returns showed that th average woman worked thirtee hours, and the average for the whol country, in summer, was even slight ly more. Eighty-seven per cent. o these women reported that they ha absolutely no vacation ' during th year. Of the 13 per cent, who re ported that they were so fortunate.a to get a vacation, the length of tha vacation averaged less than twelv days. The total amount of rest, i summer, averaged by 8360 women o the farm proved to be just about on and a half hours a day. Linked up with concrete facts lik these the word "tired" takes on Itretty definite meaning; and one be gins to see why it -is that, in spit of all the clarion calls "back to th land," Alice and Joan and Baud, wh quit the farm for the factory a fe years ago, shake their heads an turf. wearily back to their automatic machine tasks. In spite of the grind ing nature of their work, at least they are free at the end of the eight- hour day. At letast they get a vaca- tion of a fortnight a year --or, if they don't have it given them, they can take it. At least they average more than an hour and a half of rest a fray in summer. In some industries, indeed, it has been found good busi mess to give a rest period during th hours of work, at the company's ex pc use. Of course there is another side to this. Even with her long day and the multifarious duties that fall to her lot, the farm wife does not nec- essarily envy the woman who sits at 'r. machine for eight hours, with an environment that is not always agree able, in a factory which at worst is vile, and at best is -a factory. She knows that she is building the future; that she is in contact with growing, eital things; that it is home where .he works; and, above all, that the subtle influence of love has the power of ennobling and glorifying even the hardest work and longest hours. But this is altogether another thing. It is not a question of whether the farm woman is -in revolt against her lot. II is a question of whether her lot should be lightened, and if so, how? And this, I suppose, -is the end of all the valuable research in farm -home eronomirs, like that issued by the States Relations Service of the Fed- cr•eel Department of Agriculture, from whi,-h I am taking these facts. The 0.001an of "nu occupation," who has hitherto known only her own condi• tion or that of her neighbors, will now be in a position to view herself as an ecanimic class. We find, for instance, in analyzing the returns from this comprehensive zu rvey of farm -home conditions, that til per cent, of the women ---of those, that, who replied to the questionnaire -were carrying water for household Seo an average distance of thirty- nine feet. It is almost an axiom among farm. .•rs that the ane big asset to look for in baying or selling a farm is a ciepeeslable supply of running water at the house and barn. What it means not to 'cusses= this seemingly haste cnili'l'vi,'lee 14only to he known by those who have had a spring go dry- in midsummer and have to bring water from a near -by spring in bar- rels -or by those who have spent the best part of their Iives and,the best mosaic's of their back grab inp; water from a well. It is not pleasant to learn that "85 per cent. of the homes have water in the kitchen only, this meaning a pump or possibly a rubber hose at- tached to a barrel located inside or outside the kitchen. "In 61 per rent. of the homes into which water must be carried this work is done by women. "In 9000 of the seven -roam farm- houses -this being the average, size -there are from one to two staves, not counting the kitchen range. These acid to the daily work of 54 per cent. of. the rural women who, when heat is needed not only carry into the house the fuel to feed these stoves, but kindle the fires in the morning and keen stoking during the day. "The Eastern section of the coun- try reports that while 50 per cent. of the farms have power machinery, only 12 per cent. have this power ma- chinery doing any work for the farm d a e• n a e n e f d s n e a t' w d - But "Fil$t4-byes" Brought Hea$thind Strength - 29 Sr. Itcas Sr., MONTREAL, "I am writing you to tell you that I owe my It a ld " ;Flruit-a-Lives". This medicine relieved me when I had given up hope of ever being well. I was a terrible sufferer from Dys? a -'had suffered for years; and nothing I took did me any good. I read about "Fruit -a -lives" and tried them. After.taking a few boxes, of this womierftslgmedit•ine made from fruit juices, I eon ow entirely well" Madame ROSINA FOISIZ, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or scud postpaid by Fruit -as -tires Limited, Ottawa. e v. -a man. "The studies of the poultry special- ists indicafi,-that 81 per cent. of all poultry flocks in the country are cared for by women. In the '.Vticldle West the pereentage is even higher - 80 per cent." These are only a few of the ilium- inating gleanings from the inquiry. But when yon consider that the hired girl has practically gone out of ex- istence, that the laundry work is mainly done in the farm home by the farm wife. sod that in addition she is helping with the dairy, with out- door field work, with the kitchen gar- den, with nceoeinting, with the barn livestock --yon begin to see what that 'C'olor'ado farmer was driving at when he wrote to his senator not long ago insisting that farmers should be per- mitted legally to have at least two Wives. This letter of the Colorado farmer was adjudged to have been written in all seriousness, i don't know. It may have been written by some wag- gish farmer who wanted, with this direct attack on the conventional morals, to throw into relief the heavy burden the farm wife is bearing. But I do know that the city newspapers , fed upon the letter with great gusto I and made it the basis for the most comic dissertations in their best col- lege undergraduate veins. Not one of them saw the real lesson between ! the iines of the Colorado farmers' ' letter, 'which was that, moral issues aside, and figuring merely on the I basis of a farm wife's labor, -the work now being done by the average woman on the farm is quite enough for, twb' women. I hope the farm wives won't be et. fended if I pose another question, as brutal and immoral -,though, of course I don't mean it to be taken literally -as the suggestion of the Colorado farmer- This is the ques- tion: "Does it pay to repair a farm wo- man when she has broken down?" The experience in the world of ma- chinery is that, after a certain point of wear in a machine has been passed, the owner is money in pocket by scrapping the machine and buying a new one. and money out of pocket if he spends further stoney on repairs. A cheap automobile is a good case in illustration. The average farm thy- vet- is driven hard, often over bad roads, often overloaded, often neglect- ed, not treated as all machinery should be treated -arid all because the original investment was not large. There is a tendency to reduce the up- keep charges to tht• minimum -to make the flivver go as long as it will go and then get a m -w one. Obvious- ly, when the upholstery is leaking horsehair, and the bearings are worn Ain, and the cylinders are cracked, and the whole chassis has the wales it isn't going to be a good investment to have the flivver put into a garage and rebuilt. It costs too much in proportion to the cocl of a new car. However, sentin -nt aside. and viewed merely as an o:•ononlie pro- position, the farm wife is in about the same position a' the flivver, isn't she? She is driven hard, over the bumpiest kind of domestic roads, re- gularly overloaded and often neglect- ed. I don't mean sic,- is neglected by her huslland. He is in the same boat with her. They are berth equally the victims of a vicious economic scheme by which the res• of the world wants to ride to !usury on their backs -and to a great extent has succeeded in doing i'. Never in your life did you ever meet a labor agi- tator, one who had brains enough to understand conditions as they really are, who wanted to see farmers have an eight-hour day or farm wives pro- tected by the same labor laws with which factory workers are surround- ed. It is all too obvious that there wouldn't be food enough to go round, and that joy -riding by the non -farm - log population would come to such a quick stop that the brakes would shriek. Looking back over the lives of farmers in this country, as those lives can be read on the tombstones of cemeteries in rural places, you may see that this scrapping of worn-out farm women is cxaetly,what has tak- en place. In the early farming days in the Eastern United States it was infinitely worse than it is to -day. Gcc into the cemetery in a New England village and see the three stones that mark the graves of the three succes- sive wives of some farmer. Notice the dates of their births and deaths. They didn't last many years, as a rule. Mchitabel lived to be twenty- nine. Rachel was thirty, perhaps, when she gave up washing the milk pans. Alice lived to be twenty-four. Why did they quit so early? Were they sickly young women in those PAINS SO BAD STAYED iN DED Young Mrs. Beecroft Had Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cmc.—"I have rulTere,l for the ;: n from a female trouble i ;i.e.,/ u ;... pain mid ;art) le -.pt me in Led tom. er , ,i,: ,,. eacii :roc:;.h. I nearly went , and Por actio', a is 4h' I veil] not do rlv wk. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg':t:,:da f'oinpnnnd r:dter;:iscd in the Hamilton Spectator and I took it. Now I have no pain and am qui ,.'regular unless I over- work or stay tin my feet from early morning until late at flight. I keep house and do all my own work without any trouble. I have recommended the Compound to several friend,." -Mrs. EMILY BEECROFT, 269 Victoria Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontario. For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with an ailment peculiar to women why don t you Ary Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or barmful drugs. For especial advice wq sen are asked -to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is atyotlr-service, y+e? Tot sb all,; • ttit g were; robeet -eu11Q We,Osett, courageous' atld . oak carted. "But Heals 04:bleed couldn't stand it, ' • Of souse they- were worked to death, avid eve*ody now knows it; very likely many people suspected it .then but considered it the natural span of life for a farm woman, and a glorious end. I realize that the'farmer husbands of that older generation have been described as slave drivers and brutes, who willingly saw their wives work themselves to death and cheerfully went out and picked a new one from the- large and comely available sur- plus, It may have been so with so -me. There have always been brutes and always will be, perhaps. But you can find more excuse fpr those old- time farmers when you read, in this government' survey of present-day farm•homes, facts like the following' Thirty-six per cent. of the women reporting, besides their other duties, help to milk the family herd, Fifty- six•mer cent, take most of the care of the kitchen garden. Eighty-one per cent. care for the poetry: Twenty- five per cent, help with the livestock. Twenty-four per cent„ help in the field's an average of 6.7 weeks in the year. Mind you,'these present-day farm women are for -the most part bearing and raising children. Theyare not "sending out" the laundry. They have no hired girls. They are carry- ing water into. the house an average distance of 39 feet. They are feeding the stoves in the winter. Nearly 80 per cent, of them are filling and trimming kerosene lamps. ' Ninety- four per cent, are doing their own baking. Ninety-two. per cent, have to do their own mending and presum- ably make their children's clothes, for the most part. Of the farm women who reported on the subject, 35 per cent, were making butter to sell. Nearly 90 per cent. were washing the milk utensils. But when it came to the money accru- ing from the sale of -the butter, only 11 per cent. reported that they had the butter money for themselves. Twenty-two per cent, of ,the women who cared for the poultry said that they had that part of the income for their own. Sixteen per cent. said they had the egg money. The aver- age poultry flock was ninety fowls, Now, nobody would want to make the rash charge that the modern farm woman is suffering from bru- tality or neglect or meanness on the part of her husband or father. So, in the face of these records, .it be- hooves us' to go slow before charging the former generation of farm hus- bands with those same qualities. The answer is to be found, it seems, in that strange inability of the farmer to insist that his business be regard- ed, among other business, as one in which the laborer must be paid a fair wage for his work. It is obvious that, viewed from any economic angle you please, there are millions of hu- man beings in this country -mean- ing the farm women -working with- out any remuneration whatever, -to say nothing of what is called "a liv- ing wage." - Some mighty interesting figures came out of the survey concerning the compensations that come to the rural woman. These compensations, we will say, are schools, church, neighbors, medi- cal and hospital service, the automo- bile and the telephone. The five out- standing problems, according to the survey compiled by Miss Florence E. Ward, of the Department of Agri- culture, are: To shorten the working clay of the average farm woman; to lessen the amount of heavy manual labor she now performs; to bring about higher --standards of comfort beauty for the farm home; to safe- guard the health of the farm family, and especially ,the health of the mo- ther and growing child; to develop and introduce money -yielding home industries where necessary in order to make needed home improvements. To effect these changes, the survey goes on to suggest the introduction of improved home equiphlent, princi- pally running water and power ma- chinery, and more efficient methods of household management, including the rearrangement of the inconvenient kitchen and the installation of mod- ern heating systems. Also, by .help- ing farm people fo understand the laws of nutrition and hygiene, and On on. Finally, by cultivating the idea "that in -vestment in the comfort, beauty, health and efficiency of the farm home and community is a wise and legitimate expenditure." But one point I.do not find touch- er] on in the survey: The prices of farm products- arc too low in com- parison with the cost of their produc- tion. The consequent wage of the farmer and his wife is trio low in Popular Stallions LORD MANSFIELD Imp. 1218671 (16303) Vol. 29, B. C., S. B. Passed Enrolment No. 1734 Ferns 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows: Monday. -Will leave his own stab'.,' Beech- wood, and go to John Murray's, dcKillop, for noon : thence to Allen Rose'. 10th Con- fusion, for one hour; then to his own stable for night 'fuevday. To Peter Lindsay a, Mullett, for noon; thence to Owen Flynn',, for night. Welneeday--To Wm. Anderson's, McKillop. for noon; then to his own stable fur night. 'rhur,decy.• To Dominion Hotel, Dublin, for noon: then to Joseph Atkinson',, Hibbert, for night. Friday -To Martin Cur. tin's, 1% miles cast of Seaforth, fornoon: then to his own stable for night. Saturday - To James Flannigan's, Logan, for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terme.-To insure a foal, 813, James Evans, Proprietor and Manager, Beechwood, Ont COL. GRAHAM (12103) Approved Enrolment No. 1370 Form Al Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows: • Monday, May 0th. -At noon will leave his own stable in Egmundville and go north long the gravel road to Grieves' bridge, then west to Joseph McFarlane's, for night. luosday. -Will go west 3% miles to the Kiuburn Road; then north to Bert Steven - son's for noon ; then west 3% miles and south 11 to Andrew Flynn's, for night. Wednesday. -Will proceed 1e.!, miles south and east 3+y miles to Malcolm Montgomery's for noon: then east to his own stable for night. Thursday. -South 2%h mile ; then east two miles And one-half to Peter Meteor's, for noon: then 'north five miles to John Lane's, for night. Friday. West to the North Gravel Road end south to hie own stable, where he will remain until Monday noon. Terms to insure a foal -$15, Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manage The Premium Clydesdale Stallion BLACON'S SON (20869) Approved Enrolment No. 5272 Form A 'terms to insure --$15. blsnelay. Will /rave his own stable. Brut field. and go west 'to the second conceaeio of Stanley, then north to John Butcherd'e comparison with the wages aid for Jr'foe ani r; nignht north and west to Ed. Glenn equivalent physical effort, not to r a ata theay TeB way ieoBan for noon to Varna a the the eyn le Roo speak of mental equipment, for noon; than by way f the Bayfield Roo to the Gwhen Lino to Arthur Mc mom's ,y's How much is a fas'm wife worth? tar night, wednenday.-sv McClvmont'e td The figures indicate that, in the sum road to the Parr Line, then south to win total of human welfare, she is worth I Fontein, tar non,; then to wullafo M her weight in platinum or diamonds; I -To of StLi epi he g y: south the TownLinn, the but in so far•as she has made every- i r� K1DDPn pad Hoath to George Glenn's. fo day 'businesss•see it, in so far as she vn; then by war vf.the London Road k -has been able to draw down any -- own 'bible. ar ne's.rl, ll Road, f Frion 'than t George McCs side r Mita Road, fax noon salary to prove it, she is only,worth than to McAdam's stile road, and north to the her food and lodging.Ind ctic James H. It. S., Tuckernmith, then But the horizon of the farm wife I trait to James Carnochen's, for night. Snt- nrear.-Wert by ri adfnot'a bridge, then is not so black to her as it might be 'meth to the Mill Road, to his own stable to' an investigator. There is a joy in MandayhmorII remain until the following home slaking that even drudgery can- not tarnish; there is a satisfaction I R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager, in doing one's job and doing it well, I The Deeeidc Premium Horse and not quitting or sniveling; and 1 MAKWIRA (Imp.) such satisfaction most farm women Na. 15279 • have. _ Prosed Enrolment No. 3267 Form 1 But they ought to get more than Will stand for the improvement of stock that. this season as follows: Monday. -Will leave his own stable. Staffs, and go west to Riehord Setlery's, for noon ; • south to the .Cromarty Line then east to hie Iceland is planning to combine salt awn stable for night, Tuesday. Win leave production with, contemplated electric James Bollontyne's, Uahorned h vena ry h for power stations and with mining and night Wednesday. -south to the Thames' smelting iron. Road and meat to the mb,,,,Elimville Line and south to Elimville to Joshua Johns', for noon; then south and east to William Broek'e for night. Thursday. --South to the 10th conceneien and east three miles and north to William Thompson, Jr.',, Lot 6, �.r�r p Concession 9, for noon; then north to the URINE+ Ou Cannoteny RJtkton Line end west to Taglur'e Aotef, w Vies Rirkton, for night Friday, -North to Mount �New+v es I Pleasant at Jasper Prldham'e, for noon; then �i/ _. Qint ys o Can roasts O -west and.north to John Hamilton's, for •��'aF J� ;41;fitlyien"imio9 night Saturday. -North to the 7th ceases- U��•d.�(se atop alfa west to the Oentre Road and south L` Eye Remedy' to his own atelia, where he will remain and Humins." - _ untB the following- Monday morning. Hee) rem'i beattTlean.t Clear and Webby. Tprma to lnsnro--416, Write iertefeo•L!yecaie£OOk, . John Livngstono, Proprietor and Manager. NodeCybBemedree„9Ce610ltieStrasheetca s INVOLUCRE 121451 (82966) Passed Enrolment No. 854 Form 1• Will travel the following route this seasons Monday. --Will leave his own stable, Brum- field, and Severed west to Varna at Sher- lock Keys'. (Sr noon ; then north into Gode- rich Township to the Rayfield concession and wet to A. A. Welsh's, for night. Tuesday. - North by way of 6th concession to Porter's Hill at George Vanderburg's, for noon: then north to Jame McMillans. 6th concession, Coderich Township, for night. Wedneday.- lie way of Jewel's Corners and Benmiller to W. ifill's, for noon: then by way of Maitland oneoysion to Holmesville at Harry Sweet's. for night. Thursday. -By any of 16th con- cession to A. 'I'ownsend's. for noon; then by way of Huron Road to Berry & Cameron's Carriage Shop, Clinton, for night. Friday. - South by way of the London Road to his ,wn stable, nrucefleld, for noon; then west P', miles and onuth 1,4 miles to John Murdock', for one hour; then to his own. stably for night. Saturday. -South 2% miles, and east 1,4 miles to Robert Elgies, for noon; thin by way of the Mill Road to his own stable fog night. The above route will lie continued through- nnt the season, health and weather per- mitting. Terms. -To insure. $16.66. William Perry, Proprietor, Passed Enrolment No. 5464 Form ii Pure Bred Percheron Stallion MARSHALL GUEDO 8091 Will stand for the improvement of stock this swoon a follows: Monday -Will leave his own stable, I:ot 25, Conemsion 7. McKillop, and proceed to- Seaforth at the Royal hotel. for noon; them south to John McElroy's, Tuckersmith, for night Tuesday. --East to Joseph Nagle'e, for mon I then to Dublin at the Dominion Hotel for night Wednesday. -To Joseph McQuaid's, for noon; then to W. Flanni- gan a. Lot 2. Concession 6, McKillop, for r. night Thursday. --To Peter Bicknell's, for noon; then to his own stable for night. Friday. -To Henry Buerman s, Logan, for noon: then to S. Ellison's, Lot 5, Concession 12, Logan. for night. Saturday -To AndrewPetric' I wherek'hefor will remain emainnre unt l his the followible ng Monday morning. e' Terms. -$14 to insure, payable January 1, n Io22. All accidents to mares at risk or • mvnors. •J. Murray, Man.; Jos, Brewster. Prop -- I EMPEROR McKINNEY i e i [1653] • I Approved Enrolment No. 4075 Form At - The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion will n stand fpr the improvement of tock this r ,canon foot' his own stable. hot 9, Concession • 4, Tucker,mith. Mares from a distance will y- be met port ot- the way. Terms. -To insure. $15.00. Charles Riley, Proprietor, S, The Pure Brod Clydesdale Stallion GOLDEN GUINEA • (2073a) Enrolment No, 1275 Approved Form r Will stand for the improvement of . steak thin season, no follows: I Tuesday. -Wilt leave his own stable, Huron I Road, three miles wet of Seaforth, and go. t Commereia7 lintel, Clinton, for 'noon; thou by way of IJuron Dend and Holmesvilfe lin, Osenr Tebvtt'e, 4or night, Wednesday,— way of Maitland Coto Ben fo -John Durst',, for noon; then to Benmiller and Heron Road to Wilmot Beadles-', for night- 'rheradey. To the '7th concession, Gbderich Township to Fred Pickard's, for noon'; then - to William Vodden's, Telephone Road, for night. Friday. -Dy way of Telephone Road' to Fred Pepper'e, for noon; then to hin own stable, Huron Road, for night, where he will remain until the following Tuesdes morning, C. W. Nott, Proprietor, - - The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion- RANTIN ROBIN No. 21685 Prosed Enrolment No. 6697 Form le Will stand for the improvement of stock, this semen at hie own stable, Lot 24, Con- cession 4, Meliillop, except Saturday After- noon from one to six o'clock, when he oral, be at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaford,. Percy Smith. ns nan Proprietor l and Maae[er: