The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-16, Page 6/4 ‘14/"' i ra I 'Halx
111
f the tecya College •or
geons of Ontario and of
ity of Toronto. Late Dia-
tal Office, Military District,
London, Ont. Office hours at
d, Out., Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday, from one to
2814-12
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye.' Far. Nose and Throat
Graduate an Medie'.ne, University of
'Cornet':,
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
taei anti Aural Institute, Jluurefield'a
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At office in Scott
Block, over Umbach s Drug Store,
Seaforth, third Wednesday in each
month fron, 11 a.m. t, 3 p m. 53
Waterloo Street S „r. !', Stratford.
Phone 267, Stratton!.
CONSI'I.TING ENG INEEItS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St-, Toronto, Caa.
Bridges. Pavements. Waterworks, sewer-
age Systema, Incinerators. Schools.
Publte Halls. omingn Factories, AAA -
troth..
Oar Fe-: Usually paid out
of
the emus, we save earclients
MERCHANTS t'ASU)TY' CO.
Specialists in ' i ..:..I Accident
Ff '.
r.,2i e.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1.000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ,ROYAL BA KToBLD Ont
1173-50
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion mini n Bank_ rDo-
minion Seaforth. Money to
lean.
unt
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey-
ancers and Notaries Public, Etc.
Office in the Edge Building, opposite
The Expositor Office.
w
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
en Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
(lay College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the moat mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of OntarioVeterin-
aryCollege. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calle promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
'specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J, W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn-
ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Bewail, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical, School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office -Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth.' Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
garb of . the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatebe-
Wats. 'berms reasonable. Phone No.
r 11, Exeter ' traitit P. 0., E.
No. 1. Orden, loft at The Huron
Hoy Men, 9e ifortb, prorilptly
l4 ,
No matter what you buy in kitchen utensils, de-
mand that each article carry the St§P trade -mark
shown below. SMP Enameled Ware is safe to use;
acids or alkalis call not affect it; it cannot absorb
odors; cleans like china; wears for years. Ten the
storekeeper you want either
1®®
Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled steel,
sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lin-
ing. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of
pearl grey enamel inside and out.
CANADA
''''SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co Of c:44
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
Ee t-r::.Nlua VANCOUVER ,J^'. LAI -GARY
SMOKE
1
CIIUM
1 ROA :'Aluurcs TO vzvlriri�..
THE, E,ALKANS,.
One Odin;tile,, rewt War 'proved
was the fwttaty' r 'depend'ing upon
royal gisiioes to
alliances, ¶the only royaliaaintaun enar+riagenational
that Seemed to carry on in the war
and exert influence 'was t2lat of King
(:olts,tantine'of Greet, to the sister of
the ex -Kaiser. This uniun did much
4o prolong the ,ear nod bedev4i Greek
politics, and its evil tl\•.t has not yet
been wholly dissi.p.'„1. But in the
lialkans the idea su it , that a royal
carriage will do' n ei to draw to-
t,;her bhe nations ' 'reseuted. There
no doubt that I le ;i'•r that the
Entente will • eeeitly streng-
,-. !led lies' hied n a'n to day of
Alec der of ` -I _ and I'+•nte c s3
1L, -ie of ItouIr a n2.. 11'e }.rust the
i•,a,rnestigations of l:r!kau states -
m,•11 to this effect ,y prove eorrect.
If it has peace, .1 ”+.Slavin should
hrcoiae one of the '. powerful no -
in Eiuvope, r ..: ,g behind only
!•'i•,: ace, Gennasny - i Russia. War
w!v:ht reduce it ' . 'rriginal ele-
. 2.12 and even
TheTo1acco of Quality
LB.TIN S
and in packages
"To -night
sure
—on the 4.40!"
For the Quick Service
that brings repeat orders
"Let me get him on Long Distance, and I'll soon settle
this," says the shrewd business man, as an emergency
arises.
His personality, with the persuasive tones that helped
him build up his business in the old days, is still the
greatest force at his command.' It seldom fails to bring
the needed results.
Long Distance permits him to retain that personal con-
tact and influence with men in distant places on which
his success was built. "If one of our travellers fails to
secure an important order, he gets me on Long Dis-
tance before the interview is over, and I nearly always
land it."
The power of Long Distance as a business -getter is
only beginning to be appreciated. "Use the Bell l
Sell", and see how economically it produces results.
Every Bell Telephone is
a Long Distance Station
go Ike 4,2c,4
1'
:'nese.
:o.rturally the ti of Roumania
:,...tests that the i .. etc is not one
.'f pulitiral
cony,. - • "Even a-
ol.mtr kings and p, •, °es," she says,
wine' #io.
'1130, 1 4gp't. 'ltlnakvtit'�+ 110,orrapted'
Minott.., with an, .lrgppl(ont .glance.
I to nQl1t Ravel! .'OR +Po tr1Y--Ibwtt you
can bet your, bottom dol'ipr its. flow-
ing all right.'" Then seeing, he shade
of- disappointment on Breen•'s face at
the flippant way in which the had re-
turned. Peter's courtesies, but without
understanding the cause; the added,
tightening his •Roar around .this friend's
neck, "Brace. up, Jack, old 'man, . and
let yourself go. Thuya what Pim al-
ways'tellieg Jack, Mr. Grayson. He's
.got to cut loose from 0 lot of old-
feshioned notions that he brought
1'rum home if he wants to get "any-
where around here. I haul to."
"What da you want tibio to give
up, Mr. Minott?," Peter laid put on
his glasses now, and was inspecting
Garry at closer range.
"t)h, 1 don't knot,' --just get into
the swing of things and let her go."
"That is no trouble for you to do,"
'rejoined Jack, looking iuto his friends
face. "You're doing sorneuhing that's
worth while."
"Well aren't you doing something
that's worth while? Why you'll be
a millionaire if you keep on. 1'Sirst
thing you know .bhe lightning will
strike you just as it did your uncle."
-there is such a ti .s ludo at first Morris leaned forward at the 1TIDm-
r�i)'ht. That is wh npponed in this e'nt and called Minott by name. In -
But this i the first ro- .0t,wtly the young man's manner
ounce of King A ",ander. Ile first , liaaged to one of respectful atten-
d';irc,l to marry -aid Duchess Ti, tion tis ho :stepped to his Ohief's
daughter of ' lata ('zar. It side•
known that the 1' we Ylinister of "Yes, Mr. Morris."
Serbia laid the ma • r before the Czar "You tell the men up your way to
11(14, but it is ' a known whether Ret ready to conte to order, or we
tin• Czar did no '".l,k the young won't get through in time ---it's get-
prinve a suibable o,atrh or whether ting late.
the marria(fe wo . •I have gone for- 'All right, sir, I'II take care of 'em.
ward but for ,the rieat interruption. Just as soon as you begin to speak
At that time Pr; Alexander, al- you sx,m't hear a sound."
though he had d :.t^uished :himself As Minott •uu,venl from Morris5s
.n the Balkan we of lel 2, was no seat another and louder shout arose
'telt important .pc - m art he is to -day. Dern the other end of the table:
Ile was then the • o apparent to the "Garry, Garry, hurry up!" mune
crown of Serbia, .'hich lead come to the cry. I1 was evident the young
his father as a • -:iht 01 a terrible man was very popular.
nxtrder. To day s the ruler of a Peter dropped his glasses from his
loo,. 'rful nation. '1'h,• prince had been nose, and turning toward Morris said
rather a sickly y •.elf, given to read- in a low voice:
Ing rather than 1.2e martial exer- "That's a very breezy young man,
rises his counbryin' n delight in, but Milker, the one w.ho 'has just left us.
the Balkan war '! I much to improve Got something in hon, has he, besides
his health, 'while '-'e great war made noise?"
a man of him. "Yes, considerable. Wants toning
It was he who ordered the mobili- dawn once in a while, but there's no
2ati"n of the 'S' china army and he question of his ability or of his ]oy-
led it with great gallantry. He was alty. 'He never shirks a duty and
severely wounded in the fighting a- never forgets a kindness. Queer co'm-
round Belgrade and narrowly esc'a'ped bination when you think of it, Peter.
capture at Nish. Several a'ttempta What he will make of himself is an -
were made to ;,.sassin•ate him toothother matter."
when he was regent and after be had Peter drew his body back and sent
become king. It was while he was his thoughts out on an investigating
lying in a Paris hospital suffering tour. He was wondering what effect
from appendicitis in 1921 that he met the influence of a young roan dike
the princess who i- to become his wife, Minott would have on a young mean
and if he was fr,nn the first strongly like Breen.
attracted by her :t is not •a matter for The waiters at this point brought
wonder since ,Trine ems Marie (pet in 'huge trays holding bowls of tobac-
name Mignon) Thos been known as the co and long white clay pipes, fallow -
prettiest .princess in Europe. Her ed by even larger trays bearing coffee
photographs show her to be a 'girl in ddttle cups. Mornia'wabted 'a mo -
whose beauty would attract attention mo-
ment and then rapped for order. In-
stantly a hush fell upon the noisy
mom; plates and glasses were pushed
back so as to give the men elbow
room; pipes were hurriedly lighted,
and each guest turned his chair so
as to face the Chief, who was now
on his feet.
As he stood erect, one hand behind
his back, the other stretched 'toward
the table in this appeal for silence, I
thought for the hundredth time how
kind his fifty years had been to drum;
how tightly knit his figure; how•weld
his clothes ,became him. A hand-
some, well-groomed man at all times
and in •amy costume -but never so
;handsome or so well groomed as in
evening dress. Everything in This
make-up helped; the 'broad, square
shoulders, arms held close to this side;
flat waist; incurv'ing back and nar-
row Isips. His well -modelled, aristo-
cratic head, too, seemed to gain in-
creased distinction when it rose clear
from a white shirt front which serv-
ed as a kind of marble pedestal for
his sculptured head. There was,
moreover, in his every move and look
that quality of transparent sincerity
which always won him friends ' at
sight. "If men's faces are clocks,"
Peter always said, "Holker's is fitted
with a 'glass dial. 'You can not only
see what time it is, but you can see
the wheels that move his 'heart."
He was about to speak now, his
eyes roaming the .room waiting for
the last man to be still. No fumbl-
ing of glasses or rearranging of nap-
kin, but erect, with a certain fearless
air that was as much •a part of his
nature as was bis 'genius. Beginning
in •a clear, distinct voice which reach-
ed every ear in the room, he told
them first show welcome they were.
How'great an honor it was for !him
to have them so close to him -so
close that he could look into all ;their
faces with one glance; not only those
who came from a distance but Those
of his personal staff, to whom really
the success of the year's work had
been due. As for 'himself, he was,
as they knew, only the lead horse in
the team, going ahead to show theni
the way, 'while they did the effective
pulling that brought the,' load to mar-
ket! Here he slipped 'hos hand in his
pocket, took from it a small box which
he laid 'beside hia plate, and contin-
even if she were a commoner, and that
-is something that could not honestly
be said about several alleged beauti-
ful ,princesses. She inherits also much
of the grace and gaiety of her mother,
who is one of ::he strongest person -
allies to be found in European royalty.
At one time the name of the ;prin-
cess was assectated with that of the
Prince of Wales. She had been edu-
cated in England and her mother was
a granddaughter of Queen Victoria.
The young people were often in each
other's company, but it is presumed
the sentiments they excited in each
other were merely cousinly. It is to
be noted ,too, that the Prince of Wades,
as the most eligible young bachelor
in the world, has 'had 'h'is name senti-
menbaily connected with that of every
marriageable 'princess in Europe as
well as with several girls who are not
princesses. Later on it was rumored
that the princess was to become the
bride of King Boris of Bulgaria. This
was officially denied by the courts of
both countries, and about the same
time it was denied that King Alex-
ander would become the husband of
Princess Sophie, daughter of Prince
Emanuel, a member of the Bourbon -
Orleans family. But after the meet-
ing between the slowly convalescing
king and Mignon, the rumors were fol-
lowed by no denials and within a few
months of their meeting there was an
official announcement.
As to the suitability of the match
there can he ;little question. The
princess is a charming •girl of twenty-
two, by no means, too young to under-
take her important responsibilities,
and the king is a man of thirty-four
who has proved his manhood on the
field of battle. There is certainly
material here for romance, heightened
by the fact that the -countries which
are thus su'pposed to be drawn closer
together were allies in the war and
suffered together, The air of romance
too, will be .heightened by the tradi-
tions of the Serbians concerning mar-
riages, royal as well as •plebian. When
the King of Roumania reaches the
gates of Belgrade, he will he n)et by
King Alexander and the Mayor bear-
ing 'the golden .Dray with bread and
salt as a pledge of Slav!camity and
hospitality. When the bride enters
her new home she will carry with her
a 'loaf of bread and a jug of wine,
symbols of the joy she is to bring to
the king. She will also carry articles
of clothing for 'herself •and 'her hus-
band, for it is p Serbian custom that
the bride provides not only her own
trousseau but wedding ratments for
. her husband. She will then kiss an
appropriate male child to 'indicate her
desire that their firstborn may be
a boy
Peter
(Continue& from page 7)
laid his hand affectionately on the
boy's shoulder. "Didn't I tell you it
would be a corker? Out of sight,
isn't it? Everything is out of eight
around our office." This last remark
was directed to Peter in the sante
casual way.
I should sky that every etglpOer
was certainly oeot," answered Peter in
graver tones. Ne detebted slang and
would nover understand it. Then
again the bearing and lair of Jeek's ,
friend jarred on him. "Yon know, of
canine; the •old couplet-•'When,the
La* + r Cu and Y
uma
The suppli`' of Tea in the world to•,
day is not sufficient to Meet the con-
stantly increasing' Demand. Pro-
duction has been less than consump-
tion eIer.d the price of Tea ' &lets risen
to sabraicsrvebally high levels. In order
to fu auxatai 7 "SALAD*" Quality we
have been forced to advance the
price of o `ur popular Brown Label
blond to h5c. per ib, The Prices of
BLUE, RED AND Got LABELS ARE UNCHANGED
sols
ued:
"At these festivals, as you know,
and if my memory serves me this is
our third, tit has always been our
custom to give some alight token of
our appreciation to the man who has
done most during the year to fur-
ther the work of the office. Thai
,has always been a difficult thing .to
decide, because every one of you,
without a single exception, has 'given
the best that is in you in the general
result. Three year ago, you remem-
ber, it 'was awarded to the mean who
try common consent had 'carried to
completion, and without a single er-
ror, the detailed drawings of the
Museum which was finished last
year. I am looking at you, Mr.
Downey, and again congratulate you.
Last year it was awarded to Mr.
.a,: � ".. fn r• n4
Buttrick for the masterly way -in
which be put together the big arches
of the Government warehouses- 'a
m,an 'whom it would have been any
pleasure to congratulate again to -night
had it been possible for him 'to reach
us. To -night I think you will all
agree with me that this small token,
not only of any own, but of your
'personal regard and appreciation'"
('here he opened the 'box and took
from it a man's ring set with three
jewels), "should be given to the man
who has carried put in so thorough
a way the pert allotted to him in
the 'Corn Exchange, and who ds nine
other than Mr, Garrison Minott, who
for—"
The rest of the sentence was lost
is the uproar. '
(Continued next week.)
POPULAR STALLIONS
The following popular stallions will
stand for the improvement of stock
this season, as follows:
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
CUMBERLAND STEEL
1220701 (10309)
Enrolment N. 5608. Approved. Form Al.
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season et
T. .7.e BERRY'S SALE STABLE, HENBALL
Cumberland Steal [22070) (18309) was bred
by the Messrs. Steel. of Lemon Hail, Wig-
ton, Cumberland, and is seven years old He
was imported by his present owner, T. J.
Bary, in February, 1020. He is a dark.
dappled bay, stands 171,(, hands high, and
weighs better than a ton. But with all hie
size be is an extra well balanced borne and
will breed the big draught horse that the
market ie calling for at present
Cumberland Steel was aired by Erin's Crest
(14669), dam Lady Lothian (86460), by
Lothian Again (11804), g. dam 'Mabel (204171,
by Royal Champion (8956), g. g. dam Prin-
ce.. Rose (20416), by Prince of Hose (6106),
g. g. g. dam Bonny (22709), by Gartaherrie
11800), g. g. 5. g. dam Snit'. by Challenger
(1088).
Terme to Insure, 510.00.
T. J. BERRY, JAB. B. SIMPSON,
Proprietor. Manager.
MARSHEL GUEDO
(8091)
Pure Bred Percheron Stallion, foaled May 7,
1917.
Enrolment No. 5464 Farm 1
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, 8g'%
miles north of Seaforth, and go to the Royal
Hotel Stables, for noon; then to John Murphy's
for night Tuesday.—To Henry Buerman, for
noon; then to E. Draper's, 18th eoneemion
for night Wednesday.—Wet and north to
the 17 concession, Grey, to John 8hold1e'e,
for noon: then to Harry Clark's, for night
Thursday.—To Nelson Nicholson, 801 Conce-
80on, Morris, fee noon; then to Andrew
Sloans, Blyth, dor night Friday.—To An-
drew Hoggert's, for noon: then to Joseph
Youngblutt's, for night Saturday.—To Me
own stable where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
Terme, 814 to insure.
JOSEPH BREWSTER
Proprietor.
JOSEPH STOREY,
2841 Manager.
GOLDEN GUINEA
(20738)
Enrolment No. 5275 Approved Form 1
Mondoy.—Will leave his own stable three
miles west of Seaforth on the Huron lload,
and go to Kinburn at George Dales, for
noon; then to James VanEgmond & Son's,
Hallett, for night. Tuesday.—By way of Base
Line and 16th concession to David Lind-
say's, for noon; then by *on' of Holmoville
and the Maitland concession to Wnliard
Lee's, for night. Wednesday.—To Aron
Fisher & Son's, for noon; then ley way of
Benmiller, Megaw and Carlow to R. M.
Young's, 8th concession, for night. Thum-
day.—By 8th concession to Fred Quaid's, for
noon; then by way of Goderich and the
Huron Road to Wilmot Iiaacke's, for n•Igbt.
Friday.—.By 7th concession, Goderich ,Town-
ship, to Fred Pickard's, for noon: Olen bl
Cut Line and 90.10 concession to Steep' Brat.,
for night. Saturday.—By way of Clinton
and the London Road to Fred Pepper's, for
noon: then to his own stable for night
Terms to Insure, $16.
G. W. NOTT, Proprietor.
JOHN CARTER, Manager.
The Pore Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion
LORD MANSFIELD
Imp. 121567] (16303)
Vol. 29, B. C 8. B.
Paused Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1
Monday.—Will leave hie own stable, Beech-
wood. end go to Allan Ross', 10th concession.
McKillop. for noon; then to his own stable
for night. Tuesday.—To John Shannon's,
Conresian 8, Mcltttlop, for noon; then to
Owen Flynn's. for night Wednesday.—East
to William Anderson's, McKillop, for noon;
then to hia own stable for night. Thursday—
To William Dorney's, Huron Road, for noon;
then to .Toseph Atkinson's, Ribbert, for night
Friday. To Martin Curtin, 1)4 miles that of
Seaforth, for noon; then to his own stable
for night Saturday.—To Thomas' O'Rourke's,
3rd Concession of Logan. for noon; then to
his own stable for night.
The above route will be continued through-
out the season, health and weather permitting.
Terms to Insure, 818.00.
Proprietor
JAMES EVANS
& Manager. Beachwood. Ont.
CONTOUR (imp.)
(28358) (19961)
Passed Enrolment N. 6980 Form 1
Mondoy.—Will start from .Tames Horton's
and will go west to the London Road and
south to John Rowcliffes, for noon; then
home to Jim Horton', by way of Mrs. Harry
Horton'., south and emit, for night Tues-
day Morning.—Two and one-half miles north.
Olen wort to John Simon's. for noon; then
north an east to Hugh Norrie', for night.
Wedne day Morning.—Norm one mile and a
"GLEN RAE"
(8353)
Enrolled and Inspected. Form 1.
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this eemon at his own stable, Lot 8, Coo -
mention 8. HUuetL Terme.—To insure, 610.
payable February let, 1928. Accidents ett
owner's risk.
THOMAS McMICHAEL, Manager.
288889
The Grand Clydesdale
COLONEL GRAHAM
No. 12108 (9266)
Panted Enrolment N. 1270 Form 1
Will travel the following route this weans:
Monday.—North 14 miles, then west 8%
miles to Mac. Montgomery's, for noon; thea
west 2)4 miles and north 114 miles to An-
drew Flynn's, for night. Tuesday.—North 144
miles and east 2>y miler to Bat Stepbea-
eon's, for 'noon; then south 11/4 miles and
Boot try miles to Robert McFarlane's, for
night Wednesday.—East 11/4 miles and north
tot Winthrop to George MoSpadden's, for
noon; then north 2% miles and east 11(0
miles to I. McGavin's, for night Thursday.—
Beet 4 miles to Z. Eiligoen's, for noon; thea
2l miles south and 1% mile tweet to Martin
Murray's, for night Friday.—South 6% mils
and wet 1'A mile to John Lane's, ter noon;
then south 8% miles to Sohn McIver'e, for
night Saturday.—Wet to Egmondville Ev
his own stable, where he will remain until
the following Monday morning.
The above route w111 be continued through-
out the season, health and weather permitting.
Terms to Insure. 518.00.
DOMINICK REYNOLDS.
Proprietor & Manager.
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion.
BLACON'S SON
(20869)
Approved Enrolment No. 6272 Form Al
Terms to 'Insure, $16.00.
Monday.—Will leave his own Stable, Braoe-
deld, end go watt on Bayeeld Road to 2nd
concession of Stanley to John Buchart'e, for
noon; then north and west to Ed. Glenn,
Jr.'a, tor night Tuesday.—,Down Fourth
Concession to Bannockburn, then to Varna
at the Temperance Hotel, for noon; then
south on the Parr Line to Wm. Foster's, for
night. Wednesday.—South to Hills Green sad
East to the Town Line at Walter Fairbairn'a
for noon: then east to Kippen and south to
Robert McLaren's, London Road, for night
Thursday.—East by White Schoolhouse and 1>s
Angus McKinnon's side road to Angus Mo-
Kinnon's, for noon; then by Kipper Road
to the Red School and east 1)4 mile and
north to Robert Doig e, for night Friday.—
West on the 7th concession to Gemmd'a
Corner and north to George McCartney'e, for
noon; then to McAdam's Side Road and north
to the 2nd concession and west to Jame
Carnochan's, for night Saturday.—By Broad.
foot's Bridge and south to the Mill Road, to
his own stable at Brumfield.
ROBERT MURDOCH,
Proprietor & Manager.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
MAKWIRA
(15838), VQL.
Passed Enrolment No. 8267 Form 1
Will travel the following route this season:
Monday.—Will .leave his own stable. Staffs,
and go north to the 7th concession of Hib-
hert. west 23% miles and south to Richard
Sillery'e, for 'noon; then south to the Crom-
arty Line and east to his own stable for
night Tuesday. --South to the 18th conces-
sion of Hibbert and want to John McDougall,
Jr.'s, for noon: then south to the Boundary
and mat to James Ballantyne's, for night.
Wednesday.—South to Elimvdlle, for noon:
then south and east to William Brock's, for
night Thursday.—East to William Thomp-
son, Jr.'s, Blanchard, for noon; then south to
the Kirkton Line and west to Taylor's Hotel,
Kirkton, for night Friday. --North to the
18th concession of Hibbert, then west to An-
drew Christie s, for noon: then wet and
north to his own stable for night Saturday
—East to the Town Line Fullerton, and
north 11/4 rail® to Melville hroy'a, for noon;
then west along the 7th conceaoion to his
own stable for night
Theebove route ill be continued through-
out theseason. health and weather permitting.
Terms to Tonere, 516.00.
JOHN LIVINGSTONE,
Proprietor & Manager. Staffa, Ont.
INVOLUCRE
[21453 (32966)
Panned Enrolment No. 864 Form 1.
Mondn5'.—Wiii leave hie own stable, Brum-
field, and go west to Varna at Sherlock
Keyes, for noon; then north to the Bayfel4
Line. Goderich Township, midwest to Arthur
Welsh's, for night Tuesday.—North by may
of 6th coficeselon Oo Porter's Hill at George
Venderburg's, for noon; then north to Jas.
McMillans, 6th concession, for night Wed-
nesday.—North by way of Jewel's Corners
and Benniiller to Wm. HWB'e, Colborne, for
noon; then by way of the Maitland coneEe-
dton to Holmesville, at Harry Sweet's, for
night, Thursday.—By any of,,. the -18th con -
hessian to Summer Hill acrd' south on the'
Base Line to Ed Welah'e, for noon; than
south to Clinton st the Graham Hosea for
night Friday. -South by way of the Lon,.
dor Road to Granton then east to Frank
Walter's, for noon; tireh south by way of
quarter, east 2t,S, south 1)4 to William Jet- the London Rood to his own stable for night
fray's. for noon: Routh 1% miles, east )lift Saturday.—South and oast to Isaac Moore's,
miles to Ken McKellar's, for night Thurs. for Soon; then north and west to hie own
day Morning.—South to Hackney Broe., for stable int night
noon: then to Jarmo Horton% for nlabt. INVOLUOB.2 hon proven himself the Shim -
Friday Afternoon.—North 1% miles, west 231 pion etre of Canada six of his get were
mile, ouch and east 08 James Horton mold to one buyer for $8,200 an average of
where he will remain until the. following nosily 5820 per hoiroo, and their events*
Monday morning. B
T']+e�rmo to Incurs 416.00. lit Mary's testi to V
BRANDON BROS.. Perak Proprietets,
JOHN A. WHEN. Manager.
ere( art 1764 .Iia. These homes were abtpped baa
e on Vancouver.
Terme to Insure, 115.00.
WILLIAM BERRY.
Proprietor & Manager.
2840-10
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