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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-22, Page 2ELESS RNACES Ot -43.13 Enjoy comfort, save fuel. This Pipeless Furnace will heat your home with an all prevading healthful heat. Healthful because the moist air circulation system of the Findlay Pipeless 'maintains a comlforta!ble temperature in every room and keeps the air pure and clean. Besides your cellar remains cool for vegetables. The Findlay Pipeless is in- expensive to install and set up in the proper way is'guar- anteed to give comfortable heat throughout the entire house. We have a complete furnace set up on the floor of our store for your inspection. G. A. Sills & Sons. ,tlmdlmummm�mumluumnnuumuuunnuunmmlummnunnummumnunuuuuuuwummmmnuumuuuuluuumltilumummmlwullug To Speed Up Our Industries '� . T T.” r ,AR reorganizing business methods- sof eedin ofi\ne industry, multiplying the number of sadeo pt]lcchanism selling, and making it possible to sccom""- , reducing the cost of i R "{ �.yq� ]�i- ri hC waw'" . •,e 1 more in the business day. ton4e�l'Iig,,l-iTstpIi� alto Everyman's office. In the midst of a fip¢t dcLlmg-y „ .o your rival's salesman, reading a telegram or r -. y letter, he will stop — and listen to Long Distance. . am the quickest Messenger on earth, reliable, never sick or on holiday never too tired to work all night, always ready to serve you. 13,000 trained telephone employees make it possible for me to render such service. "From the -office I direct the operation of branches —buy and sell every- thing — make new customers — stimulate and encourage salesmen — forestall competition- — verify credits — pacify customers — collect bills. I have been called 'the greatest business -getter in the world.' "For the factory and warehouse, I speed up and direct incoming and outgoing shipments — take advantage of a favorable turn in the market to secure coveted material or supplies—order new parts to replace broken equipment. "I am the wonder -servant of the age — your cheapest and most faithful employee, the Long Distance Telephone." Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Sia{ion as, • WHY SUFFER PAIN ? Y. OU can't do justice to yourself in business, social or home life if you suffer from headache, backache, neuralgia, monthly pains, or any of the thousand and one pains with which all of ns are aHieted at one time or another. ' These pains indicate a very real physical danger. But there are very few pains of any nature that are not promptly relieved by Dr. Mlles' Anti -Pain Pills. Get them in bandy boxes at cord drug store. A u box is insurance against head- ache,oar sickness neuralgia and pain of almost any nature. - There are no disagreeable after effects. Dr. Miles' Anti- teainPica STOP THE PAIN DR ;MILES' — ANTI -- PainPills. N£ADACH£SAND RHUEMATIC • 'without upset digestion, drowsiness, bunting in the head, or danger of tannings orug haYtt. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. SOW DI IlitAiPORTH Rif E. UMBA CII, Phm., B. • •' •UJOKING TO- .CANADA The Irish linen trade; the greatest in the world, seems to be looking to Canada for a supply et flax. The Russian crop has' diaappeared, there is a serious falling oil' in Holland, Belgium and France, and this yeat'e sowings in Ireland are only about one-third of those of last year. IThe subject is discussed in a special edition of The London Times com- memorative of the Royal visit to Bel- fast. 'Mr. J. G. Crawford, Chairman of the Linen industry Research As- aociation and Managing Director of the York Street' Flax Spinning Com- pany, says that the industry is fully ' alive $o the urgent necessity of in- creasing the flax supply to a point which would enable spindles and looms to be run full time on pure flax. He looks to Canada to bring the yield of flax to the pre-war standard. Experience during the war showed that neither Holland nor Ire-• land was suitable from a climatic point of view to maintain the desired character of sowing seed, and the pro- gressive deterioration of seed saved in these two countries during the war undoubtedly contributed to the failure of the crop. Canada, with a climate not very dissimilar from that of Rus- sia, seems fitted to become the alter- native source for renewing periodi- cally the European seed supply, and Mr. Crawford takes the view that Canada should be encouraged to pro- duce the seed on which the prosperity of the linen industry depends.—To- ronto Globe. SITES HONEYCOMB UNHAPPY IRELAND. There has been no more touching sight since the armistice than that of the men and women kneeling in prayer in the streets of Dublin while Sir Neville Macready conferred with Sinn Fein leaders, and then rising and cheering the British Officer as in full uniform he -passed unharmed through the streets. . Belgium never prayed more passionately for peace in the days of the war than the great majority of Irish people, Protestant and Catholic, North and South, are praying for peace to -day. For many months the' conditions of life in parts of the country have been almost insupportable. No man dared trust his neighbor. Every stranger was suspected. Some were killed, no doubt, for no better reason than that they were supposed to be enemy spies. The country is said to have been fuller of spies than any area of the same size in Europe while the war was at its height. This accounts for the curious provision in the articles of truce by which both parties agreed to refrain from sur- veillance until the London confer- ence comes to an end. From various sources we learn that the Sinn Fein spying depart- ment has been remarkably e cient. , This is plainly indicated by the num- ber of Irishmen who have been taken from their beds Pt night and cold- blopdedly put to death. ;,, many cao- i es thdae moldered men lived in neigh- borhoods in which the Sinn Feiners predominated. If they gave infol'- ''nation to the British authorities, it Ican readily be understood that extra. 'ordinary precautions would be taken t against discovery, since discovery iwould mean death. Yet time after time they .have been detected and I murdered. No doubt, the best in- telligence in the Sinn Fein organiza- tion is devoted to the detection of those who try to find out about Sinn ' Fein plans or dispositions, or other- ' wise give evidence to the authorities, iand there are many extremely fine brains among the Sinn Feiners. In addition to this, we believe an Irish- man makes the best spy on earth, iii for he can so easily and naturally j assume an sic o4 unparalleled in- nu..„��� ' t London to Ire - Travellers fro,.. ,.an feel they land say that they `from 'the are under surveillance - in the time they take their seats not train. The observation does come from men in uniform, bu,` from people in civilian dress, who look as unlike the conventional detective as does every detective in the highly -conventional detective story. Once the boat is reached the dullest comprehension could not fail to know that alert watchers are on every hand. They are both British and Sinn Fein. There are even Sinn Fein spies travelling' on the trains, and undoubtedly they have means of apprising Dublin of the approach of any traveller about whom they have doubts. As a rule, the spies disguise themselves as commercial travellers. Former- ly they posed frequently a$ sight- seers, but this latter occupation is 110W too dangerous. A sightseer is suspected by both sides, and is apt to do some of his sightseeing from behind the bars of a prison if lie i3 'lucky enough to be caught h;' the British instead of by - the Irish. The Dublin hotels throng with spies trying to identify each other and strangers. An American visi- tor 'had a thrilling experience not long ago' in the lobby of a Dublin hotel. Three young men, each with a hand in his hip pocket, slowly circled round him, and fixed him with what he feared was a fatal gaze. Something in his appearance evidently reassured them, for they t]eparted without drawing the revolvers upon which so obviously their concealed hands were resting. That the terror of Irish assassination has spread to London was dramatically revealed when at an inquest of a murdered resident of Shepherd's Bush, the Coroner w s informed bya Scot- land a fo land Yard official that it was use- less to proceed with the case because the witnesses dare not testify. He added that he did not blame them, since they would surely be murdered by Shin Feiners if they appeared. This was announced publicly in a court to Which reporters had been admitted on the understanding that they should mention no names in their reports Of the inquest. In this espionage game, the Sinn Feiners have many advantages over the Crown forces. They are operating on their own ground for MJSMPtIt 16 YEARS No Return Of The Trouble Since Taking "Frult-a-tires" 10$ Ouuaca Sr., Mon meal., "I was a great sufferer from Rhea- madismforouer zd years. I consulted specialists; took medicine; used lotions; but nothing did one good. Then began to use "Fruit-a-tivesj', and in 15 days the pain was easier and the Rheumatism much better. - Gradually, "Frutl•a,tives" oveyzatne my Rheumatism; and now, for five years, I have bad no return of the trouble. I cordially recommend this fruit medicine to all sufferers." P. H. Mc HUGH. 60o a box, 8 for $2.50, trial sixe25o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -uses Jdimiled, Ottawa. one thing; they have the sympathy of three-quarters of the people in Ireland, for their aims, if not for their methods, and finally, they do not have to be so cautio th ua as e Crown forces. Sinn Feiners can shoot a man on suspicion and go home to sol]nd sleep. The British cannot be quite so light - on the trigger. Men executed by them have to be tried and their guilt plainly established. On the other hand it requires less to convict a Sinn Feiner of an offense than an agent of the Government. A Sinn Feiner can be punished for having a revolver in his pocket or for being out after a certain hour at night. He can be warned to keep away from certain districts, and if he dis- obeys can be shot on sight. It is a sort of hell that Ireland has been struggling in, and no wonder the prayer of every humane Irishman and Irishwoman is that the misery may be at an end. HOUSE LIGHTED BY FLOW FROM FAUCET Prof. Colardeau, head of the physics department in a French university, lights his house with electricity by the flow of water from an ordinary faucet. Describing his method to the Academie des Sciences in Paris re- cently, he said that if the water had its source 236 feat higher than the faucet a flow of one quart per second would furnish one-horse power. Prof. Colardeau mounted a water turbine on the faucet, geared this to a dynamo which sent its electrical current to light a 500 -candle-power lamp and several lamps that vary ,,.,. W ... cell ten and twenty candle- power. It is not necessary that the faucet flow all the time. The ordinary use of a kitchen faucet is enough, for turbine may be installed in such a way that the water can be used after passing through it, and each time the faucet is turned on the turbine sets the dynamo going and the storage battery accumulates the electricity for use as needed. RODENTS CARRY EGGS UNDER THEIR THROATS How rats and other small rodents can carry eggs for comparatively long distances has puzzled many naturalists and farmers. Therefore every observation is interesting, In an article in the bulletin of the French Zoological Society, Xavier Raspail re- lates a few. He tolls of an ermine which used to rob the nests of sea gulls in an attic and carry their eggs downstairs. It would old an egg with its forefeet against its throat and let itself slip from step to step. And this is how a squirrel handled eggs from the nests of wild ,ductal , It held the egg h-galn$t jGs throat with its left forte forebet and leaped with undiminished af'ilty from .ground to fence and `rem fence to trees, The marten has a large mouth and is able to open its jaws wide enough to take an egg' between its camine teeth and 'hold it there while it runs to its burrow. MVP .fiedWiliENO . The Ronetaoe of ale 4ieventuroup Engifshmnu In the Orfeiet u Who are : the' *rest adventtSreee? One. of them,, the latest of them, 10 a certain Oxford arohaeologlst whorl, .the great war washed up, digging in the mounds in the neighborhood of the Euphrates, A little man, of some five feet three inches, and slight at that, wile never expected to ride,- In a British uniform, at the head of au Arab army, but rather to collect specimens for the Ashmolean, and to write papers in the Asiatic Journal. Oxford sent many of her children to the war, but here surely la the most remarkable of them. Early in the eighties of the last century a Cambridge orientalist, Ed- ward Palmer, was sent out to Egypt. ty the Britlah Government, to take a hand in controlling the. Arabs along the Canal, during those days of war. Palmer was, perhaps, the most extra- ordinary linguist the world has ever known. He picked up Romany, as a schoolboy, and taught himself Hin- dustani as a light diversion. He would sit, for an evening or so, In an Italian restaurant In Soho, chat- ting with the waiters, and come away with a working knowledge of their language. He was, indeed, credited with a knowledge of twenty-seven languages and dialects. But- Palmer differed from Thomas Lawrence in this, that he did not know men. Up at Wady Sudr, In the year 1882, he amused himself irritating the Arabs with his claim to knowledge of their secret names. Now to the Arab that knowledge has only one ending. To preserve his own freedom, the pos- sessor of the knowledge must dis- appear. One day, Palmer and hie whole party were assassinated, and the Arabs breathed freely again. Palmer's erudition was, perhaps, far in advance of that possessed by Col. Lawrence, but not his influence over Bedouins. So, at any rate, a British general in the Near East con- cluded, for he sent the archaeologist Into the Arabian peninsula to see what he could do with the Arabs. Some men remembering Gordon and Stewart might have wondered rather what the Arabs would do with him. What they did was to make him a Prince of Mecca, dress him in the white robes of his new dignity, and let him loose upon Syria with an army of some 200,000 Bedouins, as untrained as himself, and as undis- ciplined as themselves. And so the curious host wandered rather than marched out of Arabia to the Jordan, to the amazement of the Germane, and the utter discomfiture of the Turks, until it brought the sixty- three inches of Shereef Lawrence, with much galloping of horses, and firing of guns, into the ancient city of Damascus, there to sit in the seat of the Governor, like Saladin before y. . It must have been a strange busi- ness, this of governing Damascus in the early days of the British occupa- tion. There were great difficulties in providing for the prisoners, and when representations were made to the Emir, Feisal, he, with the kindest in- tention of hel ins, shin the caret eaptivea e ped '' n'�er an Arab guard, a`r'id` sfo'pall their food, with k grim but quite cheerful intimation of what was to be expect- ed. It required the utmost tact upon the part of the British to ease the situation and free the prisoners, and even then, apparently, the western point of view remained incompre- hensible tb the Emir. Such were the men, such were the conditions with which Col. Lawrence had to do, and so marvelous was his influence that not only were the tribes as clay in his hands, but they endowed him with something of that curious di- vinity with which the fakirs in Haz- era Invested John Nicholson, in eschewing every phase of Asiatic uiQlipichism for the worship of Nijt- ere s some quality presymabl7 in the "island race," whia wine dor it this curious devrroilo ' Golanlas ft, Livingstone, Herbert Edwardes, ilp jja,r on, acid §hereef Lawrence's two great natbesakes, John La'wrei of the Punjab and Henry Lawrence of Lucknow, and manyy'another. Her - best Edwardes enjoyed it in a very sigh degree, and there is a story told by him of the old Mutiny days on the northwest frontier which makes It quite'clear that the Emir Felsal's vle*V'i tire >'fot confined to Arabia. Once; In the -very solstice - of the struggle, when 'lie kyles, Which would olhe!'wTse have bd —fie -C ins to the green flag, were marching down t0 tieihi, toi join the British forces, an old chief burst Into Ed- B'ardea' presence, argil Bring his tur- ban at his feet. "Verily," he shout- ed, "I believe that you are the author himself of -'Esop'e fables. See what you have done! If the frontiersmen kill the enemy—well; if the enemy kills them—better still! Now I know that you are the wisest man that was ever known!" Nor are these men other than typi- cal of a great legion, which has num- gered in its ranks not a few famous women, from Hester Stanhope, who, Inheriting the Pitt nose, inherited al- so the Pitt character, to Mary Dur- ham, whom the Albanians would have made their queen, ABLE TO DO �•- HE,aR O1K • After Lang Suffering Mrs. Peasley Restti+red to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound T" -Nato, Ont."I suffered with l reg:;lar menstruation, was weak and i ; • a n04 t; run down, could not eat and had headaches. The worst symptoms were dragging down pains, so bad I sometimes thought I would go crazy and I seemed to be smothering. I was in this condition - i`` for two or three years and could not seem to work. I tried all kinds ofinbeen treated m Ic ca and had b jh y si i ns but received no benefit. found ono o f your booklets and felt e inclined to try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. I received the best results front it and now I keep house andtowork andam like go i a new womn. outI have recommended your Vegetable Compound to my friends and if these facts will help some poor woman use them as please. '—Mrs. J PBAsn', 889' T St., Toronto, Ontario. if you are one of these women do not suffer for ibur er five years as Mrs. Peasey did, but profit by het experience and be -restored to health. A Suggestion. . The twelve -year-old was called up- on to recite to his uncle. Bravely he began: "At midnight in his guarded tent the Turk lay dream- trig of the hour when Greece, her knee--" There he faltered. Thrice he re- peated, "Greece, her knee," then stopped. "Grease her knee once more, Bar- tle," suggested his uncle. "Perhaps she'll go easier then." Cured. "They tell me you have cured your- self of chronic insomnia." "Yee; I'm• completely cured" "It must be a great relief." "Relief! I should say it is. Why, I lie awake half the night thinking how I used to suffer from It." Both the British Government and , manufacturers . are aiding Chine in the tetlatUehMeet of SAWA ethoo]a, II)TCOIIPORATED 1866 __ _ Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 - Over 130 Branches The Mol -sons Bank The --cost of living is falling, also the price of /clod stuff. This necessitates increased production. Pro- duce more and deposit your surplus in The Maisons Bank where it will be ready for any call and yet be earning interest, BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: - Brucefleld, St. Marys, Kirkton Exeter, Clinton, Hensel', Zurich. III } II° iIIIIIi',, ;,. 11I11111 e 1111111 Ill III IT Canadian National Exhibition Band Contest Closes July .25th A25th. LL entries must be mailed not later than July 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 let, 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 lint of cash prize 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. Peosed Enrolment No. 1784 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this semen, ea follows: Monday.—Will leave his own stable. Beech- wood, and go to John Murray',, McKillop. for noon; thence to Allen Ross', 10th Con- cesoion, for one hour; then to his own stable for night Tuesday.—To Peter Lindsay's, Mullett. for noiillf thane, ro OFtn Fiynn'a, for 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',, Hibbert for night Friday. To Martin Cur- tin',, l% miles eget of Seaforth, for noon; then to his own stable for night Saturday.— Tu 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, $18. James Evans, Proprietor and Manager, Beechwood, Ont COL. GRAHAM (12103) Approved Enrolment No. 1870 Form Al Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows: Monday, May 9th.—At noon will leave his own ,talo in lligmoidvi11e and go north shag the gravel .004 to Grieves' bridge, then west to foseDh McFariair:'e• for sight Tuesday.—Will go west 8% miles to the Kinburn Road; then north to Bert Steven - son's for noon; then west 2%4 miles and south 1% to Andrew Flynn., for night. •Wednesday.—Will proceed 114 miles south and east 8% miles to Malcolm Montgomery's for noon ; then' east to his own stable for night Thursday. -,-South 21,4 miles then east two miles and one-half to Peter McIver's, for noon; then north five miles to John Lane's, for night. Friday.—West to the North Gravel Road and south to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday noon. Terme to insure a foal -815. Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager. The Premium Clydesdale Stallion BLACON'S SON. (20869) Approved Enrolment No. 9272 Form Al Terms to insure—$15. Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce- , field, and go west to the second concession of Stanley. then north to John Butchard's, for noon ; then north and west to Ed. Glenn, Jr's., for night Tuesday.—By way of Ban- nockburn to Varna at the Temperanie Hotel i for noon; then by way of the Bayfield Road to the Goshen Line. to Arthur McClinchey's, ; for night Wednesday.—By McClymont'e side road to the Parr Line, then south to Wm. Footer's, for noon; then to William Me- Kensie., 2nd concession, of Stanley, for the night. Thursday.—Te the Town Line. then to Kippen and south to George Glenn., for noon; then by way of the London Road to his own ,table, Brocefleld, for, night Friday —To George McCartney',, Mill Road, for noon; . then to McAdam's aide road. and north to the , 2nd concession H. R. S., Tuekeromith, then west to,,,lamce Carnochan'n, for night. Set- urday.—West by Brosdfoot's bridge, then south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday rporning. R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager. The Deeside Premium Horse MAKWIRA (Imp.) No. 15279 Peened Enrolment No. 9267 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of °lock thle season as follows: Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Soffa• and go went to Richard Setiery's, for neon; south to the Cromarty Line then cost to hi e own stable r night. Tuesday.—W111 leave Jhbmownaeltaanbio noon rnaend boguondsaaryuth for nightWednesday.—South to the Thames Road and west to the Elimville Line and eonth to EltoreMe to Joshua Johns', for noon; then swath and east to William Brucke tar night. Tlthmday.—Southto the 10theoneoaelon and coat three miles and north to William Thompson, Jr.'s, lot 6, Concession 0, for noon; thorn north to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylor's Hotel, Kirkton, for night Friday.—North to Plemant at 'limper Feldham'e, for noon west and north to John Hamilton' night. Saturday.—North to the 7th e Won and west to the Centre Road and swath to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terms to insure—$16. Jemn -Livingstone, Proprietor sad Manager. INVOLUCRE (21411 (62966) Passed Enrolment No. 214 Form 1 Will travel the following route this eeaeont Monday.—Will leave his own etable, Bruce - field. and proceed west to Varna at Sher- lock Kera', for noon; then north into •dads rich Township to the Bayfield concession and - est to A. A. Welsh's, for night. Tuesday. North by way of 6th concession to Porter's 'hili at George Vanderburgbe for noon; then north to James McMillan's. 6th concession,. Goderich Township, for night. Wednesday, --- By way of Jewel's Corners awl W. Hilt+ f. -;F. :,.'n .,Y wa, •+w and concession to Hoimesville at Harry -Sweet's, for night Thursday.—By way of 16th con- cession to A. Townsend',, 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 own stable. Brueefleld, for noon; then west 1% miles and south lee miles to John Murdock's for one hour; then to his own stable for night Saturday, South 2% miles, and east 1miles to Robert Lrlgien, for noon; then by way of the Mill Road to his own, ,table for night , The above route will be continued througg. out the season, health and weather per— mattes. Terms.—To insure, $19.00. William Berry, Proprietor. ' Poeeel Enrolment No. 646,6 Form .^- Pard Bred Pereheron Stallion MARSHALL GUEDO . 8091 a,_..., .,... Will stand for the improvement of etoaF- this semen ee follows: Monday—Will leave his own stable. res . 26, Concession 7, McKillop. and proceed +to • Seaforth at the Royal Hotel, for noon; thio - south to John McElroy's, Tncfreremith, for • night. Tuesday.—East to Joseph Nagle's, for noon; then to Dublin at the Dominion Hotel for night Wednesday. To Joseph • McQuaid',, for noon; then to W. .Flaunt- - . gun's, Lot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for night Thursday.—To Peter Hicknell's, for noon; then to his own stable far night, Friday.—To Henry Buerman'a, Logan. for - noon; then to Z. Ellison's, Lot 5, Concesefon 12, Logan, for night Saturday—To Andrew Patrick's for noon: thence to his own stable - where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terme.—S14 to insure, payable January 1, 1922. All accidents to mares at risk of 1. owners. J. Murray, Man.: Sm, Brewster. Pray EMPEROR McKINNEY (1653] Approved Enrolment No. 4076 Form Al The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion will stand for the Improvement of stock thY'- season at his own stable, Lot B. Concession - 4, Tuckeromith. Mar® from a distance will be met part. of the way. . Terms.—To insure, $15.00. Charles Riley. Proprietor. '7 The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion GOLDEN GUINEA (20738) - Enrolment No. 5275 Approved Form,I Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows; Tueadny.—Will leave his own stable, Huron Road, three miles west of Seaforth, and go to Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for 'noon' then by way of Huron Road and Holmesvilts to Oscar Tebett'c, for night. Wednesday.-, By way of Maitldnd Concession to John Dumt's, for noon; then to Behmiller and Huron Road to Wilmot Haackes', for night. Thursday.—To the 7th conamebn, Goderieh Township to Fred Pickard's, for noon; then to William Vodden'a Telephone Road, for night. Friday.—By way of Telephone Roast to Fred Pepper's, or noon; then to his own stable, Huron Road, for night, whew he will remain until the fallowing Tuesday morning. G. W. Nott, Proprietor, The Pare Bred Clydesdale Stallion " RANTIN ROBIN No. 21085 eased Enrolment No. 5507 Form- r' Will stand for the improvement of stock; tide season at his own stable, Lot 24, Cans emeion 4, McKillop, except -Saturday after noon from one to six o'clock, when he stet' be at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth. Terme.—$12 to Meese. Peres Smith, Proprietor akd Managers