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The Huron Expositor, 1921-07-29, Page 2IPELESS FURNACES 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 comfortable temperature in every room and keeps the air pure and clean. Besides your cellar remains cool for vegetables. The Findlay Plpeless 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 Hour of our store for your inspection. G. A. Sills & Sons. iv r • Brings the Farm to Town OW that he can order it at once by Long Distance from his favorite dealer in village, t.m.n. „r city, nothing is too glad Sir the farmer. advert:_eel a ,I,rtd sale on phonographs in to -day's paper. Ship me one"— he teles;loves. Within the slrre coneineet radius of your store are scores of thrifty houseeives 511.11 woi,lel Iw pleased to have a merchant solicit their Ir, le by Log I i3"::mice. liven , I a sac does not rwilt, you have advertised your hesin:'ss in a very e e'esti' say, They will probably call when they comet:, town, or or,l r Lout your advertising. It's human nature. We know :1 tire dealer she called up 29 strangers, by Long Distance and sold u:' : to R , f I li rl. -1 1'l;l2w-up letter or personal call later bruurht n,.iily .dl the r,:h, N to iii; store. Dunt let peer telephone idle. Long Distance' can bring s.uhurhan pms- pects witl.•0 sound of pier voice. Turn it into a salesman, and Lop it busy. Er, ty other n10115 of comnnmacotion is substitute for the voice —the voice is YOt". Think r.r rOr .1!,r,.rc,. r,• lb, .lfana,er of _� i?1,pl: ;i�afPN\\ livery 13r11 \.2Tele ph,ne - se is a Long /'isSnn c Jralren Do you find yourself unable to sleep well? Are you irritated by trifles? Do small troubles look big to you? Do you start at sudden noises? Are you unable to concentrate long on anyone n thing? If so, there's sbmethin'g wrong with your 'nervous system. These are danger signals. DR. MILES' NERVINE — $1.20 will soothe the irritated and over -strained nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions. Guaranteed Side and ' Sure. Sold in Seaforth by E. UMBACIII, Pbm.B. DW.MdlEe HER IN( 1 It al t ,slu ffII(sil' Where there is a tendency to constipation. you will find Dee. Mnas-•Lsves Pitta effective in keeping the bowel. open. Asir FROM AN OLD MOKII,LOP CORRESPONDENT Toronto, July 19, 1921. Dear Expositor: It is no use tele talking about the terrible time the people in this city have had with heat, as, no doubt, all Ontario has been getting it hot and heavy. Hundreds lay in the parks u11 night, I won't say they slept, for I know they did not, the ground was too hard for that. Like all other darn fools around towns they keep the grass shaved off, and the ground was as hard as a brick. I reclined in the Normal School grounds nearly every evening until close on midnight, but had a great deal of tossing from side to side, the ground was sb hard. Quite a number died here from the effects of the heat and many others lost their lives indirectly, by going into the lake when weak and hot. But never mind. I ant not a pro- phet, hut I will predict that the com- ing winter will be the most severe in a generation. It will pay up for lust winter's mildness as well as the prolonged torrid spell we have just passed through. A Huron County boy is pastor of Elm Street church just across the way from toy count. I hear he is a person of inure than average ability. It is hard to keep many of the down- town churches going. This is large- ly owing to the foreign element get- ting so numerous. To be sure a large number of Chinese have come over to Christianity but when the Jew changes it is a stroke of policy and seldom real. Over on Centre Avenue the other night there was a wild time in one of the homes. An Italian and. his wife had saved up three thousand dollars, keeping a rooming house. lie took tile money, went back on a pleasure trip to Sunny Italy and spent the money in riotous living. In the meantime she was making a living for herself and children, keeping a little fruit store. He came back one evening and wanted to stay and brought a revolver along to enforce his demands. She grapp:ed with him and got the gun and put three balls into hint. When examined at the hospital it was found that he had a number of knife wounds also. She denies having used the knife on hint first, but the people think she gave hint ,, few dabs of the knife so as to weaken his hold on the gun, but he still lives through it all. We sometimes hear that a cat has nine lives, but cats are noi, the only ani- mals endowed with lots of vitality, take Degos for instance. l'roees.;inns are always interest- ing. I was taking a walk on S. it street our Oitnday rec'.'n,iy •0,1 lite -e :, h"yy of bi-a'ltif'll and nind,'st apnc•aring young women iii,.= -•ed in white streaming inti the big St. Patrick Catholic .•Lural. Solon old pellet' away hark, I think his name 1(11:: Job, told his old wo- mrr. :hat he r•'yer looked at a gin. L, to;,ly she said: "los old :ill', go :•i hang yourself," or words t , that street. I felt proud of these bright t ',n:,di:ui girls going thrllu_':l some distiou stin g rain :lie. 7 ;d esienal stilt',' court r.tagi- a.rn•t' i.; ill and nut able to attend to d•rti,.s. 1 refer to Cal. Denni- s en Ile is about eighty-two ye t;. , and has been on thin Lome i.,r forty -f, or years. in that time Is. l_,< ,lisp' -rd nl' te::= of thous.inde of c.isee, it is published that the ane it, has appeared before hint the mus: frequently isanold toper nam- e:; Ned (':arhe. Ned never has the men, v to pay his tine but goes to jail and when he collies hack he is dry and goes on another tear. He had been at the jail farm for a fort- night just recently but appeared in the police court next day, and the \lagistrate said to him: "Clark, I have not seen you for some tline.'' "\'nu Honor," said Ned, "I was away putting down the Bolsheviks,' and said he, "if your Honor will be easy with me, I will go right away and give the Sinn Feiners what's coin- ing to them." Drunk or saber, Ned is always a loyalist. The twelfth has come and gone. There was the usual parade, the rattle of drums, the shrill notes of fifes, the blare of brass instruments, the soul stirring music of the 'bag- pipes, the graceful motion of drum- mers striking over front right to left with a procession some miles in length, where nearly a hundred lodges were represented, all to the great joy of the juveniles as well as many others who have pasted the juvenile period. J. J. I. H.INDENBURG'S STATUTE FOR FIREWOOD About a year ago the colossal wooden statute of Germany's military idol, General yon Hindenburg disap- peared nvernigl.t from its place at the end of Berlin's fantods Siege•:allte 1 Avenue of Victory) in the 'l'hier- garren. The day before it had tow- 1 creel, grrtesquel; impressive in its Ugric es and its bristling armor of I nails, ,'xry one of which it has ess.,, some Hindenburg, admirer a cet'ta:n number of pfennige to drive no:li),I the united proceeds going to war chariti(e. The 'ext morning ,13, -;an citizens rubbed their eyes; the Hie, denburg statute had disappeared. No one knew what had become of it; there was no official explannation, and, and this strange disappearance became one of the wonders of the day. Berliners, however, shed no tears over the loss, for in the days of defeat this grim, ungainly effigy, the most tragic of all reminders, had become an eyesore. An extraordinary sequel followed toward the end of May, 1921, when an advertisement appeared in a Ber- lin paper offering the statute for sale, in whole or in part, as firewood. This inglorious ending of the "Iron Hindenburg" seemed to 'have an al- most symbolical. fitness. And yet it 'nay be misleading, for many • evi- dences indicate that General von Hin- dedburg still retains a; part of the nimbus which once encircled his mas- sive head, and the new republicans looked with no happy eye on the ap- BI E R�II IYS?EPSM Until Re Tried "FRUIT-A-TIVES” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine MR. FRANK HALL . \Vyevale, Ontario. "For some two years, I was a sufferer from Chronic Constipation and Dyspepsia, I tried every remedy I heard of without any success, until the wife of a local merchant recommended 'Fruit-a-tioes: I procured a box of'1ruit-a-tives' and began the treatment, and my condition oommonced to improve immediately, The Dyspepsia ceased to be the burden of my life as it had been, and I was freed of Constipation. I feel that i owe a great debt to 'Fruit -a -dues' for the benefit I derived from them." - FRANK HALL. 500. a box, 6 for $'2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa. Ont. plause that gro,•teai the General as he marched in bhe funeral cortege of the late Empress at Potsdam. --•—___-. WIT, WISDOM Sdme Creasing. —One more river to cross—the Donnybrook,—London Free Press. Methods Vary. Some women shoot their husbands to get rid of them, a.nei sante fry ,':erything they cook. .-Kingston Br::i-h Whig. Defined--"L..,c .spirits" -things re- duced by some kohl hibition in or pro. --London Free Press. tiers.—When n husband and wife are both of Ore mind it isn't a dif- ficult task to figure out which or- iginally owned the mind.—Hamilton Herald. Necessary Equipment.—Shock ab- sorbers would be quite convenient schen we hear sonic people talk.— Kitchener Record. . A Helpful Suggestion.—An Iron- wood, Mich.,' man 46 years old, and his wife -6i, are puzzled its L. what name to give their new baby—their 18th. \'i hy not name it Guad:tcss Gracious? —Kingston Standard. A Study in Human Inventiveness. —When one hears of the many fancy names given to new babies he won- ders nu mere about the queer names bestowed upon Pullman cars—Fred- ericton, N. I3., Mail. Protection. --Your cup of joy will run over if the bartender is allowed to handle the bottle.—Quebec Tele- graph. A Far Cry.—"Look for peace when Irish agree." -,Headline. It is to be hoped the prospects for peace are not so black .as all that.—Regina l'ost. The Necessity.—Every wise girl knows she can get by with last year's hat if she can get a pair of stock- ings of the right quality,—Nelson, B. C., News. Ambiguous, —The latest fashion yews is that girls aren't going to wear short skirts any longer.—Bor- der Cities Star. As It Looks.—Medicine Hat is all excited about a rainmaker who is operating in that neighborhood. But who in heck wants to drink rain?— ?•Ioncton Free Press. Fearful Iiands.—Business stagna- tion is the result of fear. Every man is afraid to take his hand out of the other fellow's' pocket.—sFreder- icton, N. B., Mail. Are Saved the Trouble.—Some men outlive their usefulness, and some others are born without any.—Cal- gory Herald, Our Simple Tastes Permit.—Now, if they would only start and throw in two coats, As well as two pairs of pants. with each suit, we might be able to mess along somehow with one vest.—Lindsay Post. Another Cause Gone Wrong.—The one-piece bathing suit may be barred at the beach this year. And after four years of fighting for the Freedom of the Seesl—Sas- katnon Star, No Marble Stand Pats.—You won't find any statues about the world re- presenting [nen who were satisfied with things as they were.—Kingston British Whig. Selection. -- It may soon be neces- sary to offer to keep the tax and let •,he government. have the income.— Border Cities Star. Arboreal,—Lots of people try to conceal themselves among the branch- es of their family trees.—Quebec Telegraph. WRI NNYonCannotBay New Eyes flu: paten Promotes Veen, Hcallay adllNa TOUR EYE$Q-P wand' ming." glees year Eyesel lean, blear aim Heathy. Wrftefor Fre eByeCaro Book. Aibont 130 pounds of salt were pro- ltotla$tyeRenettfogItestebieStrtetfbkrea duced in the United 'States in 1920 for every resident of the country 4;' tipw to Become Skilled in Doctor. • . ing Anilfxals. A Profession ?'hat'Should Appeal to Farm Lwds - 'What the Ontario Veterinary College Can Do for Ambitious Student — Does the Collar Fit the Horse? (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) l• To every young man of worthy am- bition there arises sooner or later a desire which tends to lure him into some occupation or profession con- genial to his inclinations and offer- ing an opportunity for advancement in this regard the Veterinary profes- alou is worthy of consideration sera suitable occupation and field of en- deavor fol` the young man ceairous of Improving his own _status in life and rendering useful service to the community at large. In recognition of this, the Ontario Department of Agriculture maintains the Ontario Veterinary College at Toronto for the purpose of gaining young men for the veterinary profeseion. It is affiliated with the University of To- ronto, and Is one of the oldest and best known colleges on the American continent. It has received students from all Darts of the English-speak- ing world, and its graduates are favorably regarded, many of whom have attained considerable promin- ence. The College building is new and modern throughout and well equipped. The course is comprehen- sive, and covers a period of four years of seven months each term. The tuition fees are exceedingly moder- ate, averaging $85 for each College term. The purpose of the College is essentially that of a teaching insti- tution for the proper training of men as Veterinarians. The prescribed course of study and instruction in Veterinary Science has touch to com- mend It, and is particularly attrac- tive and interesting. It' trains the student to acquire a true knowledge of animal diseases, their treatment and prevention, thus fitting him for general practice as a veterinary sur- geon, It trains the student for scien- tific pursuits, to conduct research work, and to solve many of the live stock problems occasioned by dis- eases with consequent national eco- nomic losses. It trains the student for sanitary service work in prevent- ing the transmission of animal die eases to mankind through unwhole- some milk or from meats and meat food products of doubtful origin. On graduation the opportunities are equal to that of any of the other learned professions, both monetary and in the wider sense of community service. There is an ever-increasing field for veterinary surgeons throughout the Dominion, in private practice and to establish a business career with good financial returns. There are constantly increasing de- mands for trained veterinarians in the Health of Animals Branch of the Dominion Government, as exeen- tiv' officers, investigators and veter- inary inspectors. These positions ate obtained by qualifying examinations hold yearly and appointments are made on merit without influence. 'fir' initial salary is $1,800 per au - mon, with steady yearly increases until a salary of at least $2,400 per yedT is reached. There are increas- ing demands for veterinarians in the various departments of agriculture as veterinary inspector and for other branches of live stock work and in- struction. Many cities and towns are in need of properly trained veterinar- ians to inspect dairies and abattoirs and to supervise the production.of milk, meat and other food products. , rhe field of veterinary science has only just touched the fringe of its possibilities, and offers many oppor- tunities for the young man of worthy ambitions. The class of student de- sired is the young than with a high school education to meet entrance requirements and enable him to acquire a true grasp of the deeper pritrctples of advanced-t'hought and study.—C. D. McGilvray, V.S.,:Presi- dent O. V. College, Toronto. Does the Collar Fit the Horse? Sore shoulders and sore necks on farm horses are generally caused either by collars that do not fit or by Names that are not properly adjusted, A collar that 1s too long will cause sore shoulder points and is likely also to cause sores on the top of the neck. A collar that is too wide or too nar- row will also cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck. A collar that is too wide or too narrow will also cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck, depending on the kind and amount of work the horse is doing. Then, again, a collar that is ton short and tight may cause the enndit.ion known as "svyeeny" of the shoulder•. Most farm horses are at least mod- erately fat in the spring. In this con- dition the muscles about the neck and shouldar.'s will he full and plumpnt and it will tae a rather large collar to fit. The soft condition of the horses, however, coupled with the long days of hard work, causes them ti shrink in flesh rapidly, and a col- lar that was a good fit at thb bggin- ning of'the scaspn may be entirely unsatisfactory thgee or four weeks later. In some cbsea the collar can be made to fit by using a sweat pad. while in of ars a new or different collar will be required. , It is better, however, to have collars that fit than to use sweat pads. A poorly fitting collar not only starts sores but also causea the horse to fret, thus greatly reducing his efficiency. A work horse wearing a properly fitting collar is about two. thirds harnessed. Rebuilt Engines and Threshers For Sale ENGINES One 16 H. P. Waterloo. One 20 H. P. Waterloo. One 20 H. P. Waterous. One 22 H. P. McDonald Decker. One 19 H. P. Bell. One 20 H. P. White. All thoroughly rebuilt and repainted. One 26 H.. P. Rearnlount White, 21 years old. One 17 H. P. Sawyer & Massey One 20 H. P. White, sidemounted, not rebuilt. One 16 H. P. Waterous, rebuilt, 1920. THRESHERS One 82-50 Goodison, One 36-50 Goodison. One 36-50 Favorite. One 36-50 Monarch. One 83-46 Waterloo with wind stacker, not rebuilt. All equipped with Wind Stacker and Self Feeder, Thoroughly rebuilt, refitted and repainted. All these Machines arc ready for immediate delivery, and at very reasonable prices. Also new Steam Engines and Kerosene Tractors. THE ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESER CO., LIMITED - Seaforth - - - - - Ontario 2796-6 Popular Stallions LORD MANSFIELD Imp. 1216671 (16303) Vol. 29. H. C., B. B. Paged Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows: Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Beech- wood, and go to John Murray's, McKillop, for noon ; thence to Allen Ross', 10th Con- cession, for one hour; then to his own stable for night. Tuesday. -To Peter Lindsay's, Ifullett for noon; thence to Owen Flynn's, fur night. Wednesday -To Wm. Anderson's, McKillop, for noon ; then to his own etahle for• night. 'Thursday. -'1'o Dominion Hotel, Dublin, for noon : then to Joseph Atkinson a, Hibbert, for night. Friday, -To Martin Cur - tin's, 1% miles east of Seaforth, for noon; then to his own stable for night. Saturday.— reJames Flannigan s, Logan, for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terms. -To 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, as follows: Monday, May 9th, -At noon will leave his urn 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 3% miles to the Kinburn Road; then north to Bert Steven - sons for noon; then west 3% miles and south 1% to Andrew Flynn's, for night, Wednesday. -Will proceed 1% miles south and east 3% mile to Malcolm Montgomery's for noon ; then east to his own stable for night. Thursday. -South 214, miles; then cast two miles and one-half to Peter McIver's, for noon; then north five miles to John Lanes, for night. Friday. -West to the North Gravel Road and south to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday TOOT. Terme to insure foal -$15. Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager. The Premium Clydesdale Stallion BLACON'S SON (20869) Approved Enrolment No. 6272 Form Al Terme to insure -$16. Monday.-- Will leave his own stable. arum - 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, .Jetts., for night Tuesday: -By way of Ban- nockburn to Varna at the Temperance Hotel for noon ; then by way of the Bayfield Road to the Goshen Line to Arthur McCtinchey's. for night. Wednesday. -By McClymont's side road to the Parr Line, then south to Wro. raster's, for noon; then to William Mc- Kenzie', 2nd concession, of Stanley, for the night Thursday. -To the Town Line. then to Kippen and south to George Glenn's, for roon then by way of the London Road to his own stable. Rrueefield, for night Friday ---To George McCartney's. Mill Road, for noon: then to McAdam'o side road. and north to the 2nd concession H. R. S., Tnckee mith, then west to James Carnochan'e, for night Sat- urday.-W,s,t by Firoadfoot's bridge, then. south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager, The Preside Premium Home MAKWiRA (Imp.) Na. 16279 wised Enrolment No. 6267 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock This eeasan as fallows: Monday. --Will leave his own stable. Staffs, and go welt to Richard Sellery's, for noon; south to the Cromarty Line, then et to his (as own stable for night Tuesday. -Will leave his own stable at noon and go south to James Ballantyne's, Osborne boundary, for night Wednesday.- South to the Thames Road and went to the Elimville Line and south to Elimville to Joshua Johns', for noon: then eoath and snot to William Brock'e for night. Thursday.- South to the 10th concession and east three miles and north to William Thompson, Jr,'s, Lot 0, Concession 9, for noon ; then north , to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylor's Hotel, Kirkton, for night Friday, --North to Mount Pleasant at Jeep.Pridlihm'e, for noon ; then wort and north to John Hamilton's, for night Saturday, -North to the 7th eonees- aion and west to the Centre Road -and south to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning, Terms to insure -416. John Livingstone, Proprietor and Maneeer, INVOLUCRE [21461 (82066) Passed Enrolment No. 854 Form Will travel the following route thin seasons 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 onceselon and west to A. A. Welsh's, for night. Tuesday.- North by way of 6th concession to Porter'e Hill at George Vanderburg', for noon : then north to James McMillan's, 6th concession. Coderich Township, fur night. Wednesday.- fiy way of Jewel's Corners and Benmiller to ' W. Hill's, s, for noon; then by way of Maitland concession le Holmesville at Harry Sweet's, for night. Thursday.rIly way of 16th con- cession to A. Townsend's, for noon; then 'by way of Huron Road to (terry & Cameron's Carriage Shop, Clinton, for night. Friday.- South by way of the London Road to hie own etahlr, Brucefield, for noon; then west 1!i miles end south 14 mile to John Murdocke for one hour; then to his own stable for night. Saturday, -South 2% miles, and east 1% miles to Robert Etgie'e, for noon; then by way of the Mill Road to his own stable for night. 'The above route will be continued through- out the season, health and weather per- mitting. Terms. --To insure, $15.00. William Berry, Proprietor. Passed Enrolment No. 5464, Form ;5 Pure Fired Percheran Stallion MARSHALL GUEDO 8091 Will stand for the improvement of stock' this season as follows Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lot 26, Concession 7. McKillop, and proceed to Seaforth at the Royal Hotel, for noon; then south to Jdhn. McElroy's, Tucker/smith. for night. Tuesddy:'-East to Joseph Nagle's, for noon: -then 0, Dublin at the Dominion Hotel for night. Wednesday. To Joseph McQuaid's, for noon; then to W. Flanni- gan's. 1.ot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for night. Thursday -To Peter • Hicknell'e, for noon: then to his own stable for night Friddr.-To Henry Buerman's, Logan, for Noon; then to Z. Ellison's, Lot 5, Concession 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.-$14 to insure, payable January 1, 1922. All accident to mares at risk of owners. J. Murray, Man.: Joe, Brewster. Prop - EMPEROR McKINNEY [1653] ' Approved Enrolment No. 4076 Form Al The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion will stand for the improvement of stock this - sensor at his own stable. Lot 8, Concession. 4, Turkeremith, Mares from a distance will. be met part of the way. Terms. -To insure, $15.00, Charles Riley, Proprietor. The Pure Bred (207C38)lydesdale Stallion, GOLDEN GUINEA "I Enrolment No. 5276 Approved Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this. aenson, as follows: Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron Rood, three west Seand forth, Commercial Hotel,Clinton, for noon then by way of Huron Road and Holmesville- to Oscar Tebett's, for night By way of Maitland Cocession to dJohn. IHurst's, for noon ; then to Benmiller and Huron Road to Wilmot Iiaackes', for night. Thurxday.—To the 7th conrcanton, Goeierieh Township to Fred Pickard's, for noon; then. to William Vodden'e, Telephone Road, for night Friday.—By way of Telephone Road to Fred Pepper's, for noon; then to his. own stable, Huron Road, for night where• hemorning. will remain until the following Tuesday. G. W. Nott, Proprietor- • The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallibtts RANTIN ROBIN - No. 21885 Passed Enrolment No. 5697 " Form r Will stood for the Improvement of'tack thin Benson at his owm.otahlo Lot 24, Cots session 4, Matinee, except daterday after- noon from one to eta o'clock, when Ito will be at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth. 12 to Percy Smithsl f pror Insure. and H•naeer. _ III III I„I 1IIThere 1111111your IIIA IIIIIIII INCORPORATED/ 1$50 Capital and Reserve 99,00P 000 Over 130 Branches The' Molsons Bank is no safer or surer way of safeguarding surplus 'money than placing it in a savings account with The Molsons Banks. Why not begin 'to -day? BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucefield 6t. Marys, Kirkton Exeter, Clinton, Hensall, Zurich. 1111116' a. IIIIIII IIII. „I, II,I• • 11111111 IN IN • II N Rebuilt Engines and Threshers For Sale ENGINES One 16 H. P. Waterloo. One 20 H. P. Waterloo. One 20 H. P. Waterous. One 22 H. P. McDonald Decker. One 19 H. P. Bell. One 20 H. P. White. All thoroughly rebuilt and repainted. One 26 H.. P. Rearnlount White, 21 years old. One 17 H. P. Sawyer & Massey One 20 H. P. White, sidemounted, not rebuilt. One 16 H. P. Waterous, rebuilt, 1920. THRESHERS One 82-50 Goodison, One 36-50 Goodison. One 36-50 Favorite. One 36-50 Monarch. One 83-46 Waterloo with wind stacker, not rebuilt. All equipped with Wind Stacker and Self Feeder, Thoroughly rebuilt, refitted and repainted. All these Machines arc ready for immediate delivery, and at very reasonable prices. Also new Steam Engines and Kerosene Tractors. THE ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESER CO., LIMITED - Seaforth - - - - - Ontario 2796-6 Popular Stallions LORD MANSFIELD Imp. 1216671 (16303) Vol. 29. H. C., B. B. Paged Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows: Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Beech- wood, and go to John Murray's, McKillop, for noon ; thence to Allen Ross', 10th Con- cession, for one hour; then to his own stable for night. Tuesday. -To Peter Lindsay's, Ifullett for noon; thence to Owen Flynn's, fur night. Wednesday -To Wm. Anderson's, McKillop, for noon ; then to his own etahle for• night. 'Thursday. -'1'o Dominion Hotel, Dublin, for noon : then to Joseph Atkinson a, Hibbert, for night. Friday, -To Martin Cur - tin's, 1% miles east of Seaforth, for noon; then to his own stable for night. Saturday.— reJames Flannigan s, Logan, for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terms. -To 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, as follows: Monday, May 9th, -At noon will leave his urn 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 3% miles to the Kinburn Road; then north to Bert Steven - sons for noon; then west 3% miles and south 1% to Andrew Flynn's, for night, Wednesday. -Will proceed 1% miles south and east 3% mile to Malcolm Montgomery's for noon ; then east to his own stable for night. Thursday. -South 214, miles; then cast two miles and one-half to Peter McIver's, for noon; then north five miles to John Lanes, for night. Friday. -West to the North Gravel Road and south to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday TOOT. Terme to insure foal -$15. Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager. The Premium Clydesdale Stallion BLACON'S SON (20869) Approved Enrolment No. 6272 Form Al Terme to insure -$16. Monday.-- Will leave his own stable. arum - 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, .Jetts., for night Tuesday: -By way of Ban- nockburn to Varna at the Temperance Hotel for noon ; then by way of the Bayfield Road to the Goshen Line to Arthur McCtinchey's. for night. Wednesday. -By McClymont's side road to the Parr Line, then south to Wro. raster's, for noon; then to William Mc- Kenzie', 2nd concession, of Stanley, for the night Thursday. -To the Town Line. then to Kippen and south to George Glenn's, for roon then by way of the London Road to his own stable. Rrueefield, for night Friday ---To George McCartney's. Mill Road, for noon: then to McAdam'o side road. and north to the 2nd concession H. R. S., Tnckee mith, then west to James Carnochan'e, for night Sat- urday.-W,s,t by Firoadfoot's bridge, then. south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager, The Preside Premium Home MAKWiRA (Imp.) Na. 16279 wised Enrolment No. 6267 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock This eeasan as fallows: Monday. --Will leave his own stable. Staffs, and go welt to Richard Sellery's, for noon; south to the Cromarty Line, then et to his (as own stable for night Tuesday. -Will leave his own stable at noon and go south to James Ballantyne's, Osborne boundary, for night Wednesday.- South to the Thames Road and went to the Elimville Line and south to Elimville to Joshua Johns', for noon: then eoath and snot to William Brock'e for night. Thursday.- South to the 10th concession and east three miles and north to William Thompson, Jr,'s, Lot 0, Concession 9, for noon ; then north , to the Kirkton Line and west to Taylor's Hotel, Kirkton, for night Friday, --North to Mount Pleasant at Jeep.Pridlihm'e, for noon ; then wort and north to John Hamilton's, for night Saturday, -North to the 7th eonees- aion and west to the Centre Road -and south to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning, Terms to insure -416. John Livingstone, Proprietor and Maneeer, INVOLUCRE [21461 (82066) Passed Enrolment No. 854 Form Will travel the following route thin seasons 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 onceselon and west to A. A. Welsh's, for night. Tuesday.- North by way of 6th concession to Porter'e Hill at George Vanderburg', for noon : then north to James McMillan's, 6th concession. Coderich Township, fur night. Wednesday.- fiy way of Jewel's Corners and Benmiller to ' W. Hill's, s, for noon; then by way of Maitland concession le Holmesville at Harry Sweet's, for night. Thursday.rIly way of 16th con- cession to A. Townsend's, for noon; then 'by way of Huron Road to (terry & Cameron's Carriage Shop, Clinton, for night. Friday.- South by way of the London Road to hie own etahlr, Brucefield, for noon; then west 1!i miles end south 14 mile to John Murdocke for one hour; then to his own stable for night. Saturday, -South 2% miles, and east 1% miles to Robert Etgie'e, for noon; then by way of the Mill Road to his own stable for night. 'The above route will be continued through- out the season, health and weather per- mitting. Terms. --To insure, $15.00. William Berry, Proprietor. Passed Enrolment No. 5464, Form ;5 Pure Fired Percheran Stallion MARSHALL GUEDO 8091 Will stand for the improvement of stock' this season as follows Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lot 26, Concession 7. McKillop, and proceed to Seaforth at the Royal Hotel, for noon; then south to Jdhn. McElroy's, Tucker/smith. for night. Tuesddy:'-East to Joseph Nagle's, for noon: -then 0, Dublin at the Dominion Hotel for night. Wednesday. To Joseph McQuaid's, for noon; then to W. Flanni- gan's. 1.ot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for night. Thursday -To Peter • Hicknell'e, for noon: then to his own stable for night Friddr.-To Henry Buerman's, Logan, for Noon; then to Z. Ellison's, Lot 5, Concession 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.-$14 to insure, payable January 1, 1922. All accident to mares at risk of owners. J. Murray, Man.: Joe, Brewster. Prop - EMPEROR McKINNEY [1653] ' Approved Enrolment No. 4076 Form Al The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion will stand for the improvement of stock this - sensor at his own stable. Lot 8, Concession. 4, Turkeremith, Mares from a distance will. be met part of the way. Terms. -To insure, $15.00, Charles Riley, Proprietor. The Pure Bred (207C38)lydesdale Stallion, GOLDEN GUINEA "I Enrolment No. 5276 Approved Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this. aenson, as follows: Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron Rood, three west Seand forth, Commercial Hotel,Clinton, for noon then by way of Huron Road and Holmesville- to Oscar Tebett's, for night By way of Maitland Cocession to dJohn. IHurst's, for noon ; then to Benmiller and Huron Road to Wilmot Iiaackes', for night. Thurxday.—To the 7th conrcanton, Goeierieh Township to Fred Pickard's, for noon; then. to William Vodden'e, Telephone Road, for night Friday.—By way of Telephone Road to Fred Pepper's, for noon; then to his. own stable, Huron Road, for night where• hemorning. will remain until the following Tuesday. G. W. Nott, Proprietor- • The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallibtts RANTIN ROBIN - No. 21885 Passed Enrolment No. 5697 " Form r Will stood for the Improvement of'tack thin Benson at his owm.otahlo Lot 24, Cots session 4, Matinee, except daterday after- noon from one to eta o'clock, when Ito will be at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth. 12 to Percy Smithsl f pror Insure. and H•naeer. _