The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-15, Page 2INE 'T. EDGE TWINE is long fibre pure Manilla 65Q 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 Oorborundum section files; each $1.00 Long fibre Pure Manilla roue, tarred hav loader rape on hand at rock bottom prices. Pitch Forks with selected handles, each $1.65 Wooden hay rakes, each .50 Floor hooks, each .20 Pure English Paris Green, per pound .60 Preserving Season finds us able to quote a considerable reduction in Blue and White Graniteware. "reserving kettles from $1.00 to $3.25. Cherrie Stoners, each $100 Wire Canning Racks, each $1.00 Wire Strainers, Mixing Spoons,etc.,at reduced prices Special Sale of Lacqueret Varnish Stain Pints, while it lasts, 50c; lj_, pints, 25c; VI pints, 15c. A REAL BARGAIN IN GOOD GOODS. G. A. Sills & Sons. /4",/ ita O t' F The Quickest Way ) i to Reach the Buyer t4 "Use the 'Bell' to Sell" LNG DISTANCE is maintained at a high degree of efficiency. Connections with distant points were never more quickly established. "Long Distance enables us to transact business in twenty cities in one day" -- says a subscriber — "we use it to get new customers, to make sales, to order goods or countermand them, to speed up shipments, verify credits, order new parts for machinery, etc. It multiplies our personal contact with our Branches, our salesmen; and the trade. "Many of our Long r>istonce calls are now Station -lo -Station. A large sign hangs over our Private Branch exchange, reading 'If possible, make it a S4alinn-h,-SIill ion ran.' Moreover, we notified our customers that two of our most capable men had been designated to look after Long Distance business. As soon as Long Distance calls, our Private I3ranch exchange operator switches the calls to one of these men, which gives our customers the advantage of Station -to -Station rates." "Use the 'Bell' to Sell." The appeal of your voice will bring results when everything else fails. Froin your d,••.kS �ou can talk by Long Distance with 12.000,000 telephones in Canada a;,il the United States, baTeti ., y.`susses v E�`"4F Every Bell Pei Telephone of 'Y ol; /F is a Long ;Ix'pt,,aft. a 1 Q... Distano0 r -?icteauiic x Station e t' o \ SLEEP Ohl what a wonderful word that is I Can you do it? That is, drop off into a good sound refreshing sleep? If you are unable to. there is something wrong with your nerv- ous system. It is a danger signal. Nervous prostration, melancholia, nervous dyspepsia are only a few of the serious maladies that are liable to develop. DR. MILES' NERVINE—$l,20 will soothe the irritated and over- strained nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them totthheir normal functions. Guaran- teed Safe and Sure. Olt in Seaforth by Where there is a tendency w UMBACH, Phm., B. constipation, you will find Da. T Musa Ltvaa Pmts effective in keeping the bowels open. NOTABLE . DEVELOPEMENT IN POULTRY BREEDING. The Experimental Farms of the Do, minion are doing some excellent work in poultry breeding, After four or five years, birds and strains have been produced of exceedingly high produc- tive capacity. At Kentville, N. S., eleven breeding pens cpntain birds that in their pullet year laid an av- et'age of 197 eggs, the liighest bird laying 270 eggs in 52 weeks. At this station a Barred Roek pullet laid 104 eggs in 104 days. In sections where a few years ago ten or a dozen eggs a year from a hen were a rarity, there are now hundreds that run to from 153 to 250. In the Eastern town- ships, Que., 266 eggs have been reach- ed and from 150 to 200 is a common record. In the Prairie Provinces the Experimental Farms have reached high records. At Indian Head, Sask., last year 105 pullets had an average of 183.7 eggs, the highest being 292. At Lethbridge, Alta., the average pro- duction has increased two or three times over what it was nine or ten years ago. New Brunswick has a similar tale to tell, one hen at Fred- ericton reaching 256 eggs in a year. British Columbia, however, takes the paha. At the Agassiz Experimental Farm, 200 eggs are `emanon and from 250 to 276 are not rare. At the Van- couver Island station 200 pullets gave an average of 195.97, 82 going above 200. The high production of 300 eggs in a year has been reached for one pullet. liens that cannot lay 200 in a twelve month are not wanted and no cockerel is retained unless his mother laid 250 eggs in her pullet year. It should be noted that high-class breed- ing stocks and eggs are available to the public from the l xperin ental Farms. This opportunity is being well taken advantage of. the demand for pedigree cockerels, through which the best egg laying results are ob- tained, far exceeding the supply. Ist•ILT ON DIAMONDS. The city of Kinibet•ley, South Af- rica, is literally built upon diamonds Even note the municipality sells the eight to wash for diamonds along an unnuid' street fur inure than it costs Stu grade, metal, kerb and channel the new thoroughfare. The city fathers are in the unique position of being able to construct new streets at an actual profit on the work. Whenever a building in Kimberley is 'destroyed by lire there is eager competition to pay lavishly for the privilege of washing the foundations upon which the building stood for diamonds. If the owner of the de- molished building retains a share in the ditun0nd washing operations, 110 i.) usually rite case, : S percentage fregsefitly defrays the cost of a new huildiug. This is done only by ar- rangement with the DeBeers Diamond 4lining Canlpfl`ny, for there is no free- hold land in Kimberley—all lots are leased with a reservation regarding diamond rights in favour of the con- trolling company, DeBeers. The walks in the public gardens are surfaced with fine blue gravel, debris from the mine diamond washing. That gravel contains millions of small rne • or crubles garnet,, cape , and when promenading to the strains of the band un Sunday evenings anyone can pick up a handful of the louse topping of the walks and therefrom sort out half a dozen small rubies. Packet, of rubles, some of them of a size for cutting and polishing, are given away as souvenirs to most visi- tors who obtain the necessary permit ill view the nniee,. The pu;:ing green, on the gulf Connie are topped with this sante debris ---the "Greens" are "Blue" in Kimberley. . The golf course is infested with the pecteliat' rolling beetle Of tropical Af- rica, big beetles which roll dirt with their hind legs, a la the leg and foot work of Japanese jugglers. But the beetles are some finished artists than any human juggler. Probably the best true golf story ever told has its foundation of the astonishment and language of an American visitor who, after searching as long time for a mys- teriously missing golf ball after a good drive, discovered one of those beetles busily rolling his ball away. Diamonds are frequently picked up on the streets. and still more fre- quently on tennis courts and football grounds where the surface is periodi- cally raked and rolled. The finder receives a precentage of the value of the stones thus found, which under district penalties are by law to be handed in at De Beere office. The only two patches of real grass in the city are the bowling greens, nv w tch cost 'the Bowling Club a fortune for water, and a small plot in the grounds of the public library. Outdoor games are played on bare 'grounds topped with diamondiferous blue. Ninety per cent. of the injur- ies to football players there are due to gravel rash from unexpected con- tact with the playing ground. It costs householders more to have dirty water removed than they pay for fresh water piped into their dwellings, as Kimberly, the richest town in the world, has no drainage system. Every building in the town, from shack to huge store and millionaires' residences, was, up to five years ago, roofed with corrugated iron. The hail beating upon those roofs during one of the terrible hail storms which mark the wet season, creates almost as much noise as -the barrage which preceded the attack on Regina trench during the Somme offensive, accord- ing to one who herd both. The curfew bell rings at nine each night, and no male native is allowed in town after that hour without a special pass from his boas. Smuggling, playing cards into the compounds which house'the thousand i of native mine laborers is almost as profitable as smuggl,ing diamonds out of the compotinds, and both are risky undertakings.. Natives regard sardines as a great luxury, and the streets of Kimberley are strewn with discarded cans. The favourite method of eating the delic- acy is to /mash open the can with a atone, extraet the fish with the fingers and then drink the oil. Native convicts undergoing life 1 -HEALTH r 1. TI MRYear+ofSufferingQuJa�dy Relieved by "FRUIT -A TIVES'e M.,4. GASPARD DUBORD 159 Avenue Pius IX, Montreal. "For three years, I was a terrible sufferer Dyspepsia and my general health was very bad- I consulted a physician and took his medicine and faithfully carried outhisinstructions; but I did not ]m prove and finally the doctor told me f could not be cured At this time; a friend advised me to try Fruit -a -lives' and I did so. After taking two boxes of 'Fruit-a- tives, I was greatly relieved; and gradually this marvelous fruit medicine made me completely well. My digestion and general health are splendid—all of which I owe to "Fruit -arrives". GASPARD DUBO1iD. 50o.a box,6 for $22.50, trial size, 25e. .At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa. Ont. sentences do murk of the diamond sorting for tw:, reasons—their phen- omenally keen ,yosight and the fact that as they w::1 never regain their liberty they have no incentive to steal diamonds. At race mec:!ngs gambling tables are run openly, nod all the local com- munity of Chinese attend the races to play the tab's, and never bother to watch the hors's. If anyone otT'••:s to sell you a dia- mond in Kimbere1y the safest reply is to plug the person slaking the of- fer—ten to one 1:e is a "trap" in the crit; toy of the fant.,us I, D, .B, de- partment. The leakage of stolen stones from 010 mines is , sHilated by the De Betrs Co. at $:,u,uuo per month, and that despite the nlmoSt unbelievable efforts of a 5t:ret detective depart- erlt. Few diamonds are worn in Kim- berley except "fancy" stones—dia- monds with a distinct tinge of brown, blue or pink, which are freaks. The old open mine, the site of the first discovery of diamonds, is the largest artificial hole in the world. When, after heavy storms, the sides of that hole cave in a cloud sf dust is thrown op which darkens Kimber- ley for days at a stretch. When a swarm of locusts visits town everything else stops, and the stores declare a holiday and barricade their doors and windows to keep the visitors out. After tropical rains the streets be- come rushing torrents, and portable bridges are placed in position at busy corners or pedestrians would be in danger of being swept away and drowned, which has happened more than once. There is no up-to-date soda foun- tain in the city, and a fortune should await the first man who operates one there. Cockerels crow all night and mos- quitoes are busy day and night. De Beers Company's collection of selected diamonds includes pink, red, blue and brown stones, but not a black one. YOUNG O WOMEN AOffl PAIN This One Telis How She Was Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg- etaMe Compound. Perrino,Sask.—"For t.woye- n I s... fere,) ]r•s; i essiodic pains andie - ri so I s st, is side to get arur, { '. moths ; had me take Lydia E. I', 1', ' Vi ,mound, and I tin nut') h,• :oi:isi ;, 0) go about. all 1.0e t,5', c•I,1,1 -1 rasa-, not do before. I recnm- n1nnd \'eg"' .n.,,be Compound t0 my friends if 1 know,hey suffer the f'll'' way, and yon may pi, hiish any letter if it will help Oily on •. as I hope it" will."—Miss 7, G. Bi.Acawsao., :_O13 Osler Place, Regina, Sask. If every girl whosuffers as Miss Black- well did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and l• herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. 1 It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will con- tinue to suffer Without giving Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually beingpubliahed, provingbeyond contra-, diction that this grand old medicine -has ' relieved more suffering among women • than any other medicine in the world. For special advice women are sake d to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maltfi. The reatilt-of forty years experience Wet your eervice. , 4` Stories of English Stage HARLEY'S AUNT" is IASL running. It 1e also still yielding a yearly lnaome of $10,000 and upwards to the widow of t1”3 author, Brandon Thomas, who made some$500,000 out of the play. W. S. Penley, whose reputation was established by the play, netted a similar fortune, while a well-known. London man named Hartmont, who lent $3,000 to produce 1t, received' $300,000 till a retlirq for his -loan. Concerning this stage success an extraordinary story ie told about Penley. He collected a group of young actors physically like him, and apt to copy his mannerisms. He would whimsically appear in one act and send on an understudy for the second, the deceit being undiscovered by the public. When "The Belle of New York" was produced in its name city, It was condemned by the critics as "legs, lingerie, and vulgarity." The ay4- ience, loo, was apathetic. When t visited London it created such a fu- rore'lhat the gross profits for the season were $500,000! When the play was put Into rehearsal It seemed hopeless to find a suitable represen- tative of the Salvation girl. A chorus - girl brought a friend for whose she wanted to procure an engagement. Her plea was heard, and a Mise Edna Pettie presented herself, a demure, Plainly clad, not to say shabby, girl. She was engaged, and her name was changed to Edna May. Her salary was at the outset $40 a week. Of the financial side of other plays some amazing figures are given by Mr. H. G. Hibbert in "A Playgoer's Memories." the year before the production of "The Lights of London," George R. Sims' income was $1,000. The year after it was $70,000. The original coat of "Chu Chin Chow" was $25,- 000. Up to date it Is estimated that Mr. Osler Asche has netted 52,500.- 000 from it. The play was the result of an acci- dent. Mr. Asche had the idea In his mind of a pantomime, founded on "The Forty Thieves," which should be "something different." While he was on tour he struck a dull week in Manchester, and, having nothing better to dog oat down and began to write. The earlier scenes came 80 naturally that he summoned a steno- grapher, and worked day and night until the play was completed. Two managers promptly turned the The mgr hay yet 1,g,,.�e bprn bio can prophesy ithe ififctesa of ti play. bf Byre -ifs falrious play, "Our Boys," which.hed a run of 1,362 nights, and has been again and again revived, Charles Warner said at one of the first readings, "This cursed nonsense will not last a week." Byron was a wit, and one of hie best "mots" was uttered on Ills death- bed. His groom, reporting the illness of a horse "thought he would give the sufferer a ball." "Ye -es," said Byron; "but don't ask too many p0o- pie." He comforted a sandwichman complaining of poor pay with the re- minder that he "got his board." One of the best stories which 1ich Mr. + Ht4. bi.rt tells concerns the ern lateSir r Francis Burnand, who carne of a Church and State family, and was in- tended for the Bar—was duly called, in fact. Meanwhile his father had turned hits out of the house fur be- coming a Roman Catholic, and he ul- timately confessed to Cardinal Man- ning that he had no vocation for the priesthood, but thought he had a "vocation" for the stage. "You might as well say that to he a cobbler is a 'vocation,' " said his eminence, whereupon Sir Francis re- torted that "a cobbler had a great deal to do with the sole." Scotch Logic. A patriotic Scotsman was present at a meeting at which an eminent Shakespearean scholar dwelt an the virtues of his favorite author. At the close the Scot approached th, tectum er, and said: "Ye think to fine tot o' Shake- speare, professor?" "I do, sir," was the emphatic reply. "An' ye think he was Mair ever than Rab¢je Burns;' - "Wilf, there Is Y, n0 comparison be- tween then." 'itla be 110 atell us h but ye the nicht Y 1t was Shakespeare who wrote 'Un- easy lies the head that wears a croon.' Now, Robbie would never hae written sic nonsense as that." "Nonsense, sir!" cried the indig- nant doctor. "Aye, just nonsense. Robbie would hae kent that a king, or a queen either, disna 'gang to bed wi' the croon on his head. He wad hang it over th' hack o' a chair." Some Waist. A woman of ample proportions was giving a lecture on the human form divine. Her manner was of Use type familiarly known as "high -brow"; it was, in fact, irritatingly supercilious and lofty. "For example," said she, "twice round my thumb"—she held it up —"once round my wrist; twice round my wrist, once round my neck; twice ound my neck, once round my waist." Here she parsed, and a shrill voice from the audience exclaimed: "Twice round your waist, ones round Hyde Park!" The lecturer hastily passed on to another branch of tile subject, On Tiptoe. An eminent profeesor recently stated that tt was possible to lengthen one's life and improve the general health merely ,by tiptoeing for a few minutes every day. Both the British Government 'and manufacturers - are aiding China in the establishment of aviation sCkools, Canadian National Exhibition Band Contest Closes July 25th ALL entries must be mailed not later than July 25th. 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. Popular Stallions LORD MANSFIELD Imp. 121567] (16303) Vol. 29, B. C., S. B. Passed Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season. as follows: Monday. --Will leave his own stable, Beech- to John Murray's.McKillo Beech- wood. and goD. for mon; toto (en Russ', Con- ev�slon, for one ne hour; then to his own stable for night. Tuesday.—To Peter Lindsay's, Hullett, for noon; thence W Owen Flynn's, night. Wodnc.day.—To Wm. Anderson's, McKillop, for noon; then to his own stable for night Thursday.- --To Dominion Hotel, Dublin, for noon; then to Joseph Atkinsons, Hibbert, for night. Friday.—To Martin Cur- tin',, 1,,;, miles east of Seaforth, for noon: then to his own stable for night. Saturday.— e r Te James Flnnnigan's, Logan, for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 'terms.—'Ib insure a foal, $18. 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, es follows; Monday, May 0th.—At noon will leave his own stable in Egmondville and go north along the gravel road to Grieves' bridge, then west to Joseph McFarlane's, for night Tuesday.— Will go west 8% miles to the Kinburn Road : then north to Bert Steven - sods for noon; then west 3% miles and south IV, to Andrew Flynn's, for night Wednosdoy.—Will proceed 1y mils south end east 1-% miles to Malcolm Montgomery's for noon ; then east to hie own stable for night Thursday.—South 2', mile.; then eost two miles and one-half to Peter Mclver's, ter noon; then north five miles to John Lane's, for night Friday.—Went to the North Gravel Road and south to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday Terms to incurs n foal—$15. Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager. Tho Premium Clydesdale Stallion BLACON'S SON (20869) Approved Enrolment No. 5272 Form Al Terms leave ihie ow,, t .Oman Will stavo the ser stable, co pruee- y field and weal to the a Gond concession an r 5tnnloy, then pert. to John Butchard'e, for neon; then north and west to Ed. Glenn, ,Ir's., for night. Tueedny.—By way of Ban- nockburn ,to Varna at the Temperanie Hotel for noon ; then by way of the Bayfield Road to the Goshen Line to Arthur McClinchey's, for night. Wednesday.—By McClymont'a side road to the Parr kine, then south to Wm. Patter's. for, noon; then to William Me• Kenzie's, 2nd enncession, of Stanley, for the night. Thurndns'. -To the Town Line, then to Kippen and south to George Glenn's. for roan; then by way of the London Road to his own stable, Brucefield, for night.. Friday —To George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon: then to McAdnm's side road, and north to the 2n1 concession B. R. S., Tuekrramith, then went to James Cornochnn's, for night. 5ot- urday.—Went by Brnndtoot'n bridge, then south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where hr will remain until the following Mendes morning. R. n. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager, The Deeside Premium Horse MAKWIRA (Imp.) No. 15279 Passed Enrolment Nn. 8267 Form 1 Win etond for the improvement of etre* this season as follows: Monday.—Will leave his own stable. Stage, and go west to Richard Sellery'e,• for noon; south to the Centrally Line, then neat Et his own stable for night. Tuesday.—Will leave his own staple at noon and go Routh to .Tamm Tiallentyne's, Usborne boundary, for night ' Wednesday.—South to the Thames. Road and went to the Elimville Line and aonth to Ellmvtlle to Joahna .rohnn, for noon; thiin south and east to William Brock's for night. Thursday.—South to the 10th concession and east three miles and north to William Thompson, Jr.'e, Lot 6, Concession 9, for noon; then north to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylors Rotel, Kirkton, for night. Friday.—North to Mount Pleasant at deeper Pridhara'a, for noon; thein went and north to John Hamilton's, for night. Saturday.—North to the 7th cane. don and west to the Centre Road and . south to his own stable, wbere he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terme to tnenre--115. :John Livinaatone, Proprietor and Manager. • uJ Jl'u l* e '! INVOLUCRE 121451 (82966) Paused Enrolment No. 354 Form I Will travel the following route this season: Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field, and proceed west to Varna at Sher- lock Keys', for noon; then north into Code— rich Township to the Bayfield concession and( ret to A. A. Welsh's, for night, Tuesday.—• North by way of 8th concession to Porter's Hill at George Vanderburg's, for noon: then-' north to James McMillans, 6th concession,. Goderch 'township. for night Wednesday.— R5 ey of Jewel's Corners and Benmilles to W. 1111',,. for noon: then by way of Maitland, gnome -':sten to lIolmesville at Harry Sweet's,. for night. Thurvdoy.— Ry way of 16th con- cession to A. Townsend's, for noon; then of Huron Road by - why d to Berry. & Cameron's v Curl -Mgr Shop, Clinton, for night Friday.— South by way of the London Road to his own ,table, Ilrucoaeld, for noon; then west It; mile'ss and south 1!/ miles to John Murdock for one hour; then to hie own. stable fur night. Saturday.—South 24 miles,. end east 1,y miles to Robert Elsie's, for noon.: !Alto by why of the Mill Road to his own stable fpr night. The above to will be continued through- out the senaan, health and weather per- mitting. , Tern,—To insure, 816.08, William Berry, Proprietor. - • Passed Enrolment No. 6464 Form f. Pure Bred Percheron Stallion. MARSHALL GUEDO' 8091 a. Wi1I stand for the improvement of stock this sermon ne follows: Afnndny—Will leave his own stable, Lot 25, Concession 7, McKillop, and proceed to• Senforth at the Roynl Hotel, for noon; then south to John McElroy's, Tuckersmith, for night. Tuesday.—East to Joseph Nagle's, for noon; then to Dublin at the Dominion. lintel for night. Wednesday.—To Joseph MrQunid's, for noon; then to W. Flanni- Ken's, Lot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for night, Thursday.. -To Peter Hicknell's, for noon: then to his own stable for night Friday.-- To Henry Buermon'a, Logan, for mina ; then to Z. Eliisan'n, Lot 6, Coneeoaion 12, Logan, for night. Saturday—To Andrew' Patrick's for noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following 1 Monday morning. Terms. --$14 to 6 insure a able Jan 1. 1022.All accidents to metes at risk y of owners. J. Murray, Man.; Jos. Brewster.. Prop.. EMPEROR McKINNEY (16531 Arpr„vrd Enrolment. No. 4075 Fbrm At The Stnndard Bred Trotting Stallion wilt stand for the Improvement of stock this sea:.'m at his own Muhlr, Lot 8, Concession 4, Turkersmilh, Marc. from a distance wilt be met pert of the way. Terme,—To insure, 815.00. Charles Riley, Proprietor. The Pu bred Clydesdale Stallion G DIEN GUINEA (20730) Enrnlmrnt No. 5275 Approved Form r Will stand for the improvement of atoek this- . seaann, as follows Tuesday.—Will bonus his own stable, Huron Roar!, -three miles west of Seaforth, and go' to (lnmmrrrinl HOMO, Clinton, for 'noon: then by way of Huron Road and Holmmville to Omar Tebett's, for night. Wedneeday.— By way of Maitland Concession to John paint',, for noon; then to Benmlller and Huron lined to Wilmot Haackes', for night. Thu,rday.---To the 7tlr coneeasion, 0oderieh Township to Fred Pielenrd'a, for noon; then to Wminm Vod,len's, Telephone Road, for night. Friday. -41y way of Telephone Road to Fred Fennel's, Inc noon; then to his own stable, Huron Rood, for night, where he will remain until the following Tuesday' morninR. G. W. Nott. Proprietor. The Pure Brad Clydesdale Stallion RANTIN ROBIN No. 21686 Passed Enrolment No. 6597 Form 1 Will. eland for the improvement. of atock this season at his own stable, Lot 24, Con - erosion 4, McKillop, except Saturday after noon from one to six °'Plock, when be teal be at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth. Terms.—$12 Percy Smith, Proprietor Mauro. n and manager. nit 1 1111111 1111111 111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 111111 INCORPORATED 186E Capital and Reserve $9.000,000 Over 130 Branches The, Molsons Bank The Molsons Bank wants every fdrmer to feel that he has a real friend in the Manager, that he will receive a hearty welcome and can safely discuss with him his money needs. .,BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucefield, St. Marys, Kirkton Exeter, Clinton, Hensel), Zurich, 1111; 1111111E 1111111 ,11111, 1111111 1111111 1111111 IIIIII _ _ Canadian National Exhibition Band Contest Closes July 25th ALL entries must be mailed not later than July 25th. 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. Popular Stallions LORD MANSFIELD Imp. 121567] (16303) Vol. 29, B. C., S. B. Passed Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season. as follows: Monday. --Will leave his own stable, Beech- to John Murray's.McKillo Beech- wood. and goD. for mon; toto (en Russ', Con- ev�slon, for one ne hour; then to his own stable for night. Tuesday.—To Peter Lindsay's, Hullett, for noon; thence W Owen Flynn's, night. Wodnc.day.—To Wm. Anderson's, McKillop, for noon; then to his own stable for night Thursday.- --To Dominion Hotel, Dublin, for noon; then to Joseph Atkinsons, Hibbert, for night. Friday.—To Martin Cur- tin',, 1,,;, miles east of Seaforth, for noon: then to his own stable for night. Saturday.— e r Te James Flnnnigan's, Logan, for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 'terms.—'Ib insure a foal, $18. 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, es follows; Monday, May 0th.—At noon will leave his own stable in Egmondville and go north along the gravel road to Grieves' bridge, then west to Joseph McFarlane's, for night Tuesday.— Will go west 8% miles to the Kinburn Road : then north to Bert Steven - sods for noon; then west 3% miles and south IV, to Andrew Flynn's, for night Wednosdoy.—Will proceed 1y mils south end east 1-% miles to Malcolm Montgomery's for noon ; then east to hie own stable for night Thursday.—South 2', mile.; then eost two miles and one-half to Peter Mclver's, ter noon; then north five miles to John Lane's, for night Friday.—Went to the North Gravel Road and south to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday Terms to incurs n foal—$15. Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager. Tho Premium Clydesdale Stallion BLACON'S SON (20869) Approved Enrolment No. 5272 Form Al Terms leave ihie ow,, t .Oman Will stavo the ser stable, co pruee- y field and weal to the a Gond concession an r 5tnnloy, then pert. to John Butchard'e, for neon; then north and west to Ed. Glenn, ,Ir's., for night. Tueedny.—By way of Ban- nockburn ,to Varna at the Temperanie Hotel for noon ; then by way of the Bayfield Road to the Goshen Line to Arthur McClinchey's, for night. Wednesday.—By McClymont'a side road to the Parr kine, then south to Wm. Patter's. for, noon; then to William Me• Kenzie's, 2nd enncession, of Stanley, for the night. Thurndns'. -To the Town Line, then to Kippen and south to George Glenn's. for roan; then by way of the London Road to his own stable, Brucefield, for night.. Friday —To George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon: then to McAdnm's side road, and north to the 2n1 concession B. R. S., Tuekrramith, then went to James Cornochnn's, for night. 5ot- urday.—Went by Brnndtoot'n bridge, then south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where hr will remain until the following Mendes morning. R. n. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager, The Deeside Premium Horse MAKWIRA (Imp.) No. 15279 Passed Enrolment Nn. 8267 Form 1 Win etond for the improvement of etre* this season as follows: Monday.—Will leave his own stable. Stage, and go west to Richard Sellery'e,• for noon; south to the Centrally Line, then neat Et his own stable for night. Tuesday.—Will leave his own staple at noon and go Routh to .Tamm Tiallentyne's, Usborne boundary, for night ' Wednesday.—South to the Thames. Road and went to the Elimville Line and aonth to Ellmvtlle to Joahna .rohnn, for noon; thiin south and east to William Brock's for night. Thursday.—South to the 10th concession and east three miles and north to William Thompson, Jr.'e, Lot 6, Concession 9, for noon; then north to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylors Rotel, Kirkton, for night. Friday.—North to Mount Pleasant at deeper Pridhara'a, for noon; thein went and north to John Hamilton's, for night. Saturday.—North to the 7th cane. don and west to the Centre Road and . south to his own stable, wbere he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terme to tnenre--115. :John Livinaatone, Proprietor and Manager. • uJ Jl'u l* e '! INVOLUCRE 121451 (82966) Paused Enrolment No. 354 Form I Will travel the following route this season: Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field, and proceed west to Varna at Sher- lock Keys', for noon; then north into Code— rich Township to the Bayfield concession and( ret to A. A. Welsh's, for night, Tuesday.—• North by way of 8th concession to Porter's Hill at George Vanderburg's, for noon: then-' north to James McMillans, 6th concession,. Goderch 'township. for night Wednesday.— R5 ey of Jewel's Corners and Benmilles to W. 1111',,. for noon: then by way of Maitland, gnome -':sten to lIolmesville at Harry Sweet's,. for night. Thurvdoy.— Ry way of 16th con- cession to A. Townsend's, for noon; then of Huron Road by - why d to Berry. & Cameron's v Curl -Mgr Shop, Clinton, for night Friday.— South by way of the London Road to his own ,table, Ilrucoaeld, for noon; then west It; mile'ss and south 1!/ miles to John Murdock for one hour; then to hie own. stable fur night. Saturday.—South 24 miles,. end east 1,y miles to Robert Elsie's, for noon.: !Alto by why of the Mill Road to his own stable fpr night. The above to will be continued through- out the senaan, health and weather per- mitting. , Tern,—To insure, 816.08, William Berry, Proprietor. - • Passed Enrolment No. 6464 Form f. Pure Bred Percheron Stallion. MARSHALL GUEDO' 8091 a. Wi1I stand for the improvement of stock this sermon ne follows: Afnndny—Will leave his own stable, Lot 25, Concession 7, McKillop, and proceed to• Senforth at the Roynl Hotel, for noon; then south to John McElroy's, Tuckersmith, for night. Tuesday.—East to Joseph Nagle's, for noon; then to Dublin at the Dominion. lintel for night. Wednesday.—To Joseph MrQunid's, for noon; then to W. Flanni- Ken's, Lot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for night, Thursday.. -To Peter Hicknell's, for noon: then to his own stable for night Friday.-- To Henry Buermon'a, Logan, for mina ; then to Z. Eliisan'n, Lot 6, Coneeoaion 12, Logan, for night. Saturday—To Andrew' Patrick's for noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following 1 Monday morning. Terms. --$14 to 6 insure a able Jan 1. 1022.All accidents to metes at risk y of owners. J. Murray, Man.; Jos. Brewster.. Prop.. EMPEROR McKINNEY (16531 Arpr„vrd Enrolment. No. 4075 Fbrm At The Stnndard Bred Trotting Stallion wilt stand for the Improvement of stock this sea:.'m at his own Muhlr, Lot 8, Concession 4, Turkersmilh, Marc. from a distance wilt be met pert of the way. Terme,—To insure, 815.00. Charles Riley, Proprietor. The Pu bred Clydesdale Stallion G DIEN GUINEA (20730) Enrnlmrnt No. 5275 Approved Form r Will stand for the improvement of atoek this- . seaann, as follows Tuesday.—Will bonus his own stable, Huron Roar!, -three miles west of Seaforth, and go' to (lnmmrrrinl HOMO, Clinton, for 'noon: then by way of Huron Road and Holmmville to Omar Tebett's, for night. Wedneeday.— By way of Maitland Concession to John paint',, for noon; then to Benmlller and Huron lined to Wilmot Haackes', for night. Thu,rday.---To the 7tlr coneeasion, 0oderieh Township to Fred Pielenrd'a, for noon; then to Wminm Vod,len's, Telephone Road, for night. Friday. -41y way of Telephone Road to Fred Fennel's, Inc noon; then to his own stable, Huron Rood, for night, where he will remain until the following Tuesday' morninR. G. W. Nott. Proprietor. The Pure Brad Clydesdale Stallion RANTIN ROBIN No. 21686 Passed Enrolment No. 6597 Form 1 Will. eland for the improvement. of atock this season at his own stable, Lot 24, Con - erosion 4, McKillop, except Saturday after noon from one to six °'Plock, when be teal be at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth. Terms.—$12 Percy Smith, Proprietor Mauro. n and manager. nit