HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-08-05, Page 2IPELES
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Enjoy comfort, save fuel.
This Pipeless Furnace will
heat your home with an all
preveding 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 Pipeless is in-
expensive to install and set
up in the proper way is guar-
anteed to give comfortable
heat throughout the entire
ho use.
We have a complete furnace set up on the floor of
our store for your inspection.
G. A. Sills & Sons.
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The Voice That Commands Supplies !
Long Distance Mobilizes the Necessities of Life
•
IAT you may not lack food or other necessities, a constantly
growing stream of goods and products flows to market along
country roads, many of them ordered by Long Distance.
Progressive dealers rely on Long Distance because it not only enables
them to take advantage of favorable market conditions and order such
supplies quickly, but because it enables them to secure confirmation of
the order at the same time. It eliminates all hazards.
On a quiet morning a hog buyer for .a packing house rings up from
thirty to sixty farmers by Long Distance, and at the end of the week'
some 5,000 lusty porkers arrive in the city markets, summoned by
telephone.
Buying and Selling by Long Distance is the modem way of securing
the maximum number of results in record time, at minimum cost.
Bankers, Brokers, Manufacturers, Merchants, Builders, Contractors,
Butchers, Bakers, Grocers, Department Stores, Newspapers, all are
using Long Distance more and more to increase efficiency. "Worth
easily $50.00 a day"—writes a City Broker.
Could all 'your salesmen combined see as
many prospects as can be reached in one day
on Long Distance? -
Every Bell
Telephone
is a Long
Distance
Station
Pain is an Indication
of interference with the normal functions of the body. It
is a sign of trouble, and if allowed to continue, causes itself
still further disorders.
Common
Sense and
humanity agree
that relief from
pain should be
the first step in
the treatment
ANT i-;
Pain Pills.
HEADACHES AND RNUEMAY/C
of any disease which is present. Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatic, Backache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains, ONE
or TWO
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills.
and the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Price 30c.
1d in.,Seaforth by
E. UMBACH, Phm., B.
NONE NEED 'SUFFER FROM
"BAY FRYER"
The hay fever sufferer who goes
on suffering year after year has holy
himself or herself to blame, says a
writer in the Scientific American.
The summer sneerer is •the victim of
•poisoning by plant pollens, the most
familiar symptoms of which are "hay
fever" ana its earlier prototype "rose
colds."
Within the last few years the cause
of these phenomena has been known
and a ready means of treatment
made available.
Certain individuals are hypersen-
sitive to certain proteins, whether
these enter the system through the,
stomach or through the air -passages;
the symptoms are usually bronchial
and often asthmatic, usually accom-
panied by a rise in body temperature
and often by blotches or other skin
eruptions. The diagnosis is simple;
the skin is scratched slightly, not
enough to draw blood, and an ex-
tremely dilute preparation of the
suspected protein rubbed in. In hay
fever cases, the pollen proteins of a
dozen different plants and weeds may
have to be tried before a positive re-
action is manifested by the appear-
ance of a well-defined circular blotch
centering at the scratch -point. And
the treatment consists in administer-
ing minute, but gradually increasing
doses of the offending protein by the
mouth or subcutaneously, until int-
mun•ity is established, which in many
cases comes about very promptly,—a
modern application of the ancient
remedy, "a hair of the dog that bit
you."
The pollens of all sorts of trees,
grains and weeds, from ash to wil-
low, including goldenrod and ragweed,
and of foodstuffs of every ordinary
and sonie extraordinary kinds, are
now available and in daily use for the
detection and treatment of suscepti-
bility to hay fever.
Sometimes treatment even more',
simple than this is all that is neces-
sary for a cure. Lumbermen in north
woods used to make it a point, if they
were at all susceptable to poison ivy,
to hunt up a vine and eat a few of the
leaves on first entering the woods for
the season. A few hours of the vio-
lent illness thus induced rendered its
heroic victim immune for the rest of
the season.
Not long ago a man and his wife
called on a physician who was fa-
miliar with this rough-and-ready pro-
phylaxis of the lumber camps. Both
complained of annual attacks of "hay
fever" though eskh was affected at
a different season, indicating that the
trouble with each arose from a dif-
ferent cause. To the experienced eye
of the physician the peeling of the
skin on the man's face looked like the
effects of poisoning by the "poison
sumac" of northern woods,
"Go back to the country and eat a
few poison sumac leaves," the 'Inctor
advised. "You'll be pretty sick for
a day or so, but I think your condi-
tion will then clear up quickly. Do
that every autumn, as soon as the
leaves begin to turn."
The nt» took the doctor's advice
and for three seasons since has been
immune from the "hay fever."
The wife was sent to a diagnostic
laboratory where tests were made
with several vegetable proteins and
the pollens of a number of June plants,
weeds and grasses. She reacted to
none of them but the strawberrrpro-
tein. It had never occurred to her
that eating strawberries was poison-
ing her; her symptoms were all those
of one who has "taken cold" with
intense coryza, sneezing and choked
breathing. The next spring she ab-
stained from strawberries and had no
recurrence of the "bay fever." Then
she underwent treatment with straw-
berry proteins with the purpose of
obtaining permanent immunity, and
after a year of such treatment was
able to eat strawberries without ex-
periencing any ill effects.
Some of the susceptibilities that
give rise to the "hay fever" symptoms
are very readily removed by treat-
ment, in most cases. This is especi-
ally true when the infection is due to
the pollens of plants. One can ob-
tain a diagnosis that identifies the
particular pollen to which the patient
is susceptable, and the curative treat-
ment does not have to be adminis-
tered by a physician, after the first
prescription, as the protein prepara-
tion for immunization or "desensitiz-
ing" can he taken by the mouth.
IRISH LEADERS IN NORTH AND
SOUTH. •
Strong men will come face to face
when representatives of the North of
Ireland meet representatives of the
South in an effort to restore peace
to the land. That the chief difficulty
in the present negotiations will be
to induce Ulster to accept the maxi-
mum concessions of Sinn Fein is gen-
erally believed. It would be a matter
of comparative simplicity for Britain
to agree with the South of Ireland
if there were not the rights and pre-
judices of Ulster to consider. Ulster
is the tried friend of Britain. Bri-
tain never had stauncher friend, and
she is pledged never to coerce Ulster
into accepting a settlement of the;
Irish problem that is hateful to her.
They are a stubborn people, the Ul-
ster folk, but there are not any
shrewder, and they are capable of
generosity. Should it happen that
they strike a bargain with Sinn Fein
they will loyally adhere to it, and it
will not be Ulster that breaks faith.
if it were possible to remove re-
ligious prejudice it would be a happy
day for Ireland.
The northern leaders are, as a
rule, solid business men. Those of
the south are writers, poets, teach-
ers. The balance of practical com-
monsense would appear to lie with
the north, that of idealism with the
south. De Valera is an ex -college
professor. The fact that he is half
Irish and half South American or
Spanish and was born in New York,
gives one an idea of the sort of man
he is, or rather the fact that it is
a man of thele antecedents who
should be leading an Irish rebellion
sheds 'light upon his character. His
chief adviser is Arthur Griffith, an
ED DA
AND NIGHT.
Tures of Dyspepsia
Relieved By "Fruit -a -rives"
Leena Baca D'oa, C. B.
"I wag a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepsia aid Constipation for years.
I had pain after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches and did not sleep
well at njght. Finally, a friend bold
me to try"Fruit-a-tives".'In a week,
the Constipation was dorreoted and
soon I was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
to take this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.30, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa.
author, who is the real founder of
Sinn Fein. Mr. Griffith's original
idea was that if the Irish people rim- ,
ply ignored the British laws and in-
stitutions in Ireland, British gov-
ernment of the island would auto-
matically disappear, since it would
be virtually impossible for Britain •
to coerce a whole people. Passive I
resistance was his policy, and whe-
ther he was convinced the plan
would not work or whether he dis-
approves of the recent murder cam-
paign is not known. 'Certain it is
that Griffith is net murderer.
Commander Rdbert Parton, who
discharges the duties of Minister of
Agriculture in the Dail, was an offi-
cer -in the British army until 1916,
when events in Ireland caused him
to become a Sinn Feiner. He is one
of the Sinn Feiners' military leaders,
and a man of position. Also
prominent is Erskine Childers, bet-
ter known as author of "The Riddle
of the Sands," a popular book before
the war, a history of the South Afri-
can War, and "German Influence
on British Cavalry." His conversion
to Sinn Feinism was a shock to most
of his friends. He is director of the
Sinn Fein Land Bank, and the son-
in-law of Senator Fletcher, of Flori-
da. He is a man of wide culture, and
of proved executive ability. Austin
Stack, who may be said to represent
the Sinn Fein army in the consulta-
tions, is a noted athlete, and for the
past three years has been at the
head of an important Sinn Fein de-
partment.
Prof. John McNeill, Minister of
Education in De Valera's cabinet, is
a noted educator, and professor in
modern history in the Irish National
University. He countermanded the
order for the rising in Easter week,
but was overruled by Connolly.
MacNeill is a close friend of De Va-
lera's, and is supposed to have great
influence with him. Count Plunkett
is another force to be reckoned with
One of his sons -was executed for his
part in the Baster rebellion. Two
othe s are now undergoing imprison-
ment. He is a noted archaeologist
and lecturer. Desmond Fitzgerald
is the publicity man of the Sinn Fein
movement. He is a skilful propa-
gandist, and his work is conceded to
be valuable even 'by those who de-
plore it.
Solidity and firmness, rather than
unusual brilliance, would appear to
be 'the outstanding characteristic of
the Ulster representatives. Sir
.Tames Craig has ,been Sir Edward
Carson's right-hand man for many
years. H. N. Pollock, a Belfast cap-
'tain of industry, is another of the
same iron mould. Separation from
Britain is something he never would
consider. A. N. Andrews, Minister
of Labor, is connected with the Bel-
fast shipping interests, a son of
Judge Andrews, and brother of Mr.
Justice Andrews of the High Court
of Justice in Dublin. He achieved
distinction as a mediator in labor
troubles and is popular. He is a
brother to the designer of the Ti -
SHE TOOK HER
MOTHER'S ADVICE
Now is ire the Best of
Health because she took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Cos'npound
Kesock, Sack. --"My mother h:;s
taken I, •,ria .1-:. Pinkham's \'egetaidc
Compo:aa,l as i
p
upon
n„ •
ta'It my toti!.lul•Ies a•!•
vised me t•, t,..
run demo direr tic
flit and had len-
corrhoea v ':' l,aci.
I have takccc Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine
and used the Sante ve Wash also Dr.
Brown's Capsules and Prescription and
am much better in every way. I stn
willing for you to use my letter as a
testi mon ial an I recommend your
medicines." — Mrs. IRENE NELSON,
Kessock, Sask. ,
It is not always fit business that a
woman is forced to give up her work
on account of ill health. It is -quite as
often the woman who does her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition, when
that bearing -down sensation attaclin
you, when you are nervous and b!
the one great help for' such ailments is
Lydia E. Pinkhdml's Vegetable Com-
p,aouri
tants, who went . wits his' AMP,
refusing op es ,to save hia
ow'a lite while o ers were ,in Ilan -
ger. A. E. Avehdale, Minister Of
Agriculture, is prominent society
in society
'and a 'famous stook breeder. The
Marquis of Londonderry will also
be influential in any conferences bee
tween Ulster and Sinn Fein. He is
a large holder of land 'both in Ire-
lfnd and in England. He sat in the
House of Commons for Maidstone
from 1806 to 1915, and has served
in the army.
MRS. NELLIE McCLUNG IS
NOW AN ALBERTA M. P:
The election to the Alberta legi-
slature of Mrs. Nellie McClung, of
Edmonton, brings again into the lime-
light one of the best known of West-
ern woi en. • -
As novelist„ essayist and lecturer,
Mals. McClung has for years been in
the public eye, and this is by no
means her first entrance into politics.
Even so far back as her Manitoba
days she played her part in the po-
litical drama. When Mrs. McClung
headed a deputation of suffrage -seek-
ing women—so the story goes—
Roblin, then premier of Manitoba,
treated them to his opinion that wo-
man's place was very far from the
political arena, and incidentally de-
fined for her in no uncertain terms
just where her duties lay.
Mrs. McClung reversed this inci-
dent as a plot for a little play in
which a woman premier, receiving a
delegation of men who asked the right
to vote, harangued them with a min-
utely -drawn caricature of„man's place
and duty in the world.
This play, ridiculing Roblin, filled
houses in Winnipeg and surrounding
towns, until the whole province was
laughing at the man whose one-sid-
edness prompted it, and eventually
contributed towards the fall of that
leader.
On the temperance question "Nel-
lie McClung" always has taken a
very decided stand, and on this sub-
ject, and that of franchise for wo-
olen, have been delivered some of
her finest addresses.
Indeed, there are many who claim
that, popular as are her books, it is
on the public platform that she ex-
cels. Bright and humorous in her
presentation of a -subject, her clever
air of taking the audience completely
into her confidence, wins a sympathy
that, for the time, overlooks a lack
of logic; while her dramatic delivery,
filling in her verbal sketches, visual-
izes for the hearer the picture she
desires to paint.
There is a certain magnetism about
hen platform manner—when she
speaks upon a subject near her heart
—that wins admiration even from
those who do not agree with her
views.
In wonnnisnisnoisansiainnnnssnnns
In women's church work, too, Mrs.
McClung is "blazing a trail," for on
August 26th she is to sail for Eng-
land to attend, as its first Woman del-
egate, the Ecumenical Conference of
the Methodist church, at which she
will deliver an address on "Women's
Work in the Church." This confer-
ence which will be held in Westmin-
ster Convention Hall, London, will
last eleven days.
One part of her own "church
'work" is the teaching of a Bible
class of some forty women in Wesley
Methodist Church, Edmonton.
Although a very busy woman, she
finds time also to act as vice-presi-
dent for Alberta of the recently
formed Canadian Authors' Associa-
tion, and as president of the Edmon-
ton Women's Institute.
Brought up on a farm, the creator
of "Dannie" always has been a lover
of the out-of-doors, In, her younger
days she was a fise horse -woman.
In fact, the first money she ever
earned was spent in the purchase of
a saddle horse. In this deal thh
shrewd business sense that character-
izes her is shown, for she bought the
horse for seventy dollars, made his
use pay for his keep while she own-
ed him, and then sold him for ninety
dollars.
In her sunny and comfortable home
on 123rd Street, Mrs. McClung owns
no difficulty over the domestic pro-
blem. "I have no trouble in getting
competent help or in keeping it. I
had one maid for ten years, another
for five, and the present one for
four." She has a family of five.
1 The next month is to see the pub-
lication of Mrs. 'McClung's. latest
book, "Purple Springs," which is to
reveal Pearlie Watson's love story,
and the later clays of other char-
acters in "Dannie" and "The Second
Chance." It is to be dedicated to all
the little girls who had asked her to
write more about Pearl.
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INCORPORATED 1865
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
The Molaons Bank wants every farmer 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;
Brucetleld, St. Marys, Kirkton
Exeter, Clinton, Hensall, Zurich.
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ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Chicago society women now play
tennis in bathing costume.
Turkey is the first country to pro-
duce a woman cabinet member.
Argentina women are prohibited
from wearing check suits.
In far-off Morocco, the women
work in fields harnessed to oxen.
In Japan kimonos must be ripped
apart and remade when they are
washed.
A part owner of a $10,000,000 es-
tate, Mrs. Louis Landroek, of Omaha,
Neb., is now on her way to the Fiji
Islands, where she will become queen
of one of the islands.
A precedent was set among the
larger religious denominations when
Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery of Roch-
ester, N. Y., was elected president of
the Northern Baptist convention, held
in Des Moines.
Women in Turkey should find no
trouble in securing husbands since
the parliament in that country has
passed a law which makes marriage
compulsory for men over 26 years old.
Several of 'the theaters in Paris
are managed by women who are prov-
ing- themselves of being capable of
directing in a successful manner.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, daugh-
ter of the late Congressmen Mason,
has announced her candidacy' for
election to fill the unexpired term.
of her father.
ILIP
MORRIS
10fa,15M(7
Little
Brov z
251 i3? Package'
Popular Stallions
LORD MANSFIELD
Imp. 121567) (16303)
Vol. 29. B. C.. S. B.
Passed Enrolment No. 1784 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock 'this
season, no follows:
Monday.—Will leave his own ateble, Beech-
wood, and go to John Murray's, McKillop,
for noon ; thence to Allen Rose', 10th Con-
cession. for one hour; then to his own stable
for night. Tuesday.—To Peter Lindsay's.
Mullett, for noon; thence to Owen Flynn's,
for night. Wednesday.—To We,. Anderson's,
McKillop, for noon; then to his own stable
for night. Thursday.—To Dominion Hotel,
Dublin, for noon; then to Joseph Atkinson a,
Hibbert, for night Friday.—To Martin Cur -
tin's, 1%,4 miles east of Seaforth, for noon;
then to his own stable for night. Saturday.—
To James Flannigan's, Logan, for noon; then
to his own stable, where he will remain until
the following Monday morning.
Terms.—To insure a foal, 118.
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 0th.—At noon will leave his
own stable in Egmondvllle 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 -
son's for noon; then west s% miles and
south 114 to Andrew Flynn's, for night.
Wednesday.—Will proceed 11/4 miles south
and east 2% miles to Malcolm Montgomery's
for noon; then east to his own stable for
night. Thursday.—South 21, 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.
Terms to insure a foal -116."
Dominick Reynolds, Proprietor and Manager.
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
BLACON'S SON
(20869)
Approved Enrolment No. 6272 Form Al
Terms to insure -115.
Monday—Will leave his own stable, Bruce -
field, and go west to the second concession
of Stanley, then north to John Butchard'e,
for noon; then north and west to Ed. Glenn,
Jr'n., for night Tuesday.—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'e side
road to the Parr Line, then south to Wm.
Fosters, for noon; then to William Mc-
Kenzie's, 2nd concession, of Stanley, for the
night. Thursday.—To the Town Line, then
to Kipper and south to George Glenn's. for
noon; then by way of the London Rood to
hie own stable, Brucefleld, for night. Friday
—To George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon;
then to McAdam's side road. and north to the
2nd concession H. R. S.. Tuckersmith, then
west to James Carnoehan's, for night. Sat-
urday.—West by Broadfoots 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 Deealde Premium Horse
MAKWIRA (Imp.) ,
No. 15279
Passed Enrolment No. 8267 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season so follows:
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Stade,
and go west to Richard Sellery's, for noon;
mouth to the Cromarty Line, then east to hie
own stable for night. Tuesday.—Will leave
hie own stable at noon and go South to
James Ballantyne's, Unborn boundary, for
night Wedn,esday.—South to the Thames
Road and west to the ERmvllle Line and
South to Ellmville to Joshua Johns', for I
noon; then south and east to William
Brdbk'e for night. Thumday.—South to the
10th concession and east three miles and
north to William Thompson, Jr.'s, Lot 6,
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 Jasper Pridham'e, for noon: then
west and north to John Hamilton's, for
night Saturday.—North to the Iib conces-
sion and west to the Centro Road and south
to hie own edible, where he will remain
until the following Monday morning.
Terms to insure -116. •
John Livingstone, Proprietor and Manages.
INVOLUCRE
[21461 (82966)
Passed Enrolment No. 864 Form 11
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 God..
rich Township to the 'Bayfield concession and
west to A. A. Welsh's, for night Tuesday.—
North by way of 6th concession to Porter's
Hill at George Vanderburg'e, for noon; then
north to James McMillans, 6th concession,
Gnderich ToTnahip• for night. Wednesday.—
By way of Jewel's Cornets and Benmlller to.
W. Frill's, for noon: then byway of Maitland'
rry
concession to Holmesville at Ha Sweet's
for night 'i`hursday.=By way of 16th con-
cession to A. Townsend's, for noon; then by
way of Huron Road to . Berry & Cameron's.
Carriage Shop, Clinton, for night. Friday.
South by way of the London Road to his.
own stable, Brucefield, for noon; then west:
1% miles and south 11/4 miles to John,
Murdock's for one hour; then to his own,
stable for night. Saturday.—South 2% miles.,
and east 11/4 miles to Robert Elgie'e, for noon;
then by way of the Mill Road to his own'
stable for night. '
The above route will be continued thro.gb'-
out the se0ecn, health and weether Dere•
mitting. ia,
Terms.—To insure, 115.06:
William Berry, Proprietor. 4'" .
•4!'
Passed Enrolment No. 5464 Form' 11
Pare Bred Percheron Stallion'
MARSHALL GUEDO
. 8091
Will eitand for the improvement' of stock
this season as follows:
Monday—Will leave his own stable, Lot
25, Concession 7, McKillop, and proceed to
Seaforth at the Royal Hotel, for noon; then•
south to John McElroy's, Tuckersmith, for
night. Tuesday.—East to Joseph Nagle'9,
for noon; then to Dublin at the Dominion'
Hotel for night. Wednesday. To Joseph
McQuaid',, for noon; then to W. Flanni-
gan's. Lot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, for
night. Thursday.—To Peter Bicknell's, for
noon; then to his own stable for night.
Friday. --To Henry Buerman's, Logan, for
noon; then to Z. Ellison's, Lot 5, Concession -
12, Logan. for night Saturday—To Andrew
Patrick'. for noon; thence to his own stable
where he will remain until the following
• Mondry morning.
Terms.-114 W insure, Payable' January 1.
1922. All accidents to mares at risk of.
owners.
J. Murray, Man.; Joe. Brewster. Prop,
1 EMPEROR McKINNEY
! [1653]
Approved Enrolment No. 4076 Form At
The Standard Bred Trhtting Stallion will
{ stand for the improvement of stock this
nt his own stable, Lot 6, Concession
4, Tuckersmith. Maras from a distance will
he met pert of the way.
Terms. --To insure, $16.00.
Charles Riley, Proprietor.
I The Pure Beed Clydesdale Stallion
GOLDEN GUINEA
(20738)
Enrolment No. 5276 Approved Form I
Will stand for the Improvement of stogk tide
mason, as follows,
I Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable, Harem
Road, three miles west of Seaforth, and go.
to Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for noon!
then by way of Huron Road and Holmeeville
to Oscar Tehett'e, for night. Wednesday.—
By way of Maitland Concession to John
Donee, for neon; then to Benmiller and.
Huron Road to Wilmot jfoacices', for night
Thursday—To the 7th concession, Goderich
Township to Fred Pickard's, for noon • then
to William Vodden'a, Telephone Road, for
night Friday—By way of Telephone Road•
to Fred Pepper's, for noon; then to hie•
own stable, Huron Road, for night. where
he will remain until the following Tuesday.
morning.
G. W. Nott, Proprietor.
The Pore Bred Clydesdale Stallion
RANTIN ROBIN
No. 21689
Passed Enrolment No. 5697 Form I
Will eland for the improvement of stock.
this season at hie own stable, Lot 24, Con.
cession 4, McKillop, except Saturday after,
noon from one to sixo'lock. when he wilt
be' at the Royal Hotel Stables, Seaforth.
Tepee. -112 to Insure
Percy Smith. Proprietor and )r
1