The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-22, Page 6� Ill,)M�1. l rl tbi (I'`r,.n mil th ar a rrti;f31'Kttt'tlt 111:':ttt•r :tai. ,k.tl;.l:•. 4Ca— ^t°sial-,• 11 t., Copm &- Tt 140*ETO cc/CANADIAN NATIONAL 1,X1a'BITIO' A trip to Toronto this summer—Mecca of about two million people duringthe fourteen days and evenings of the world's largest annual exposition. This renowned event fascinates visitors with its diverse and colossal attractions. Great perman t buildings are filled with natural and anufactured products from far-off land Music of the world's best bands„tiding Besses-o:-th'-Barn from Great :ritain; the Exhibition 2000 -Voice Ch• us: Sat., Aug. 27, Thurs., Sept. 1, es, Sept, 6, and Sat., Sept. 10; the nighty pageant "TRIUMPH” commenc- ing Mon., Aug. 29; Kaye Don with "Miss England III"; British Schneider Cup Plane. (388.67 m.p.h.); Seventh Marathon Swim (Fri., Aug. 26 for women—Wed., Aug. 31, open), and other land and water sports programmes of Olympic propor- tions. The Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, provides for all the family, the happiest combination of recreational and educational features to be found any- where. Send a postcard for free descriptive tive folders. To avoid disappointment and . in- convenience, the management have arranged to accept advance Reser- vations for Grandstand' Pageant "Triumph"; and for any of the four 2000 -Voice Exhibition Chorus concerts. GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS: 50c and $1.00. Box Seats $1.50 ca. (5 chairs in each box) 2000 -VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS: Ground floor reserved 75c. Box chairs $1..000. Send cheque or money order with- out delay to Canadian- •National Exhibition, Toronto. -FO 4!woRio's AUG/ . 1uty&4r * SEPT.Io 2�t t'll a ANNUAL , w1932 EXPOSITION Jr 4r H: W. Waters li?rodent�l5 dee. lE General Manager Valgary Girl Holds Important• N. Y. Posit "Too mulch credit present depres- sion"—this was the succinct state- ment' made recently by Miss Eni3 Griffis, a Calgary girl who has made a name for herself in the New York business world. As public relations counsel to the American Institute of Accountants, which is the national professional or- ganization for accountancy, Miss -Griffis has had her fingers on the pulse of both the American and Can- adian trends of business. Few 'wo- men can know how abusinest condi- tions exist to-d'a' in the east as she does, for her Wark 'brings her in constant contact with bankers, finan- cial magnates and markets of all de- scriptions. Miss Griffis, who is the sister-in- law of Dr. Harold McGill, former al eerm'an of Calgary, Alberta, is at present visiting that city where she addressed the recent triennial meet - Ing of the 'Canadian Women's Press Club. Following a successful career in Canada as a writer of nature stories foi children, •Miss Griffis went to New York to break into the writing game there, She began as a typist and worked heard at free lance articles until she became rwell known. She was offered an excellent position as t-4-retary to the dean of journalism in Columbia Uni$ersity, where she >,layed until two years ago when she -had the opportunity to man the pub- lic relations council for the American institute of Accountants. This job entails enormous contacts with the bigger businesses of New York. Prior to Miss Griffis' departure for Calgary she•"interviewed the cred- it Managers of such stores as Tif- fany's, Sacks. Fifth Ave., Bergdorf - Goodman, Bon'wit•-Teller and Eliza- beth Arden. "The failure of people who have money 'and can afford to meet their obligations to pay their accounts is definitely prolonging the depression," was the opinion of these men who bate their ears to the ground for sounds of business recovery. "Too much credit in the past on tor few securities or even credit to those who coil;- have i aid' cash is the caus- of a great deal -of the present de- -prt,asioln," repeated •Miss Griffis, who also interviewed prominent business melt in Itif,dntreal and Toronto on her Way West this spring. • That the depression' hod- reached its lnlwest level is the firm eortviction of the eatilleri'eah Institute of Aecoultt- aln't'si, Whose organization reaches into every teiniterer'cial •activity^ of the United 'Statea, Miss Griffis said, 'acme, discouraging thought, the recovery will be so slow and so gradual that it will 'be almost imperceptible in a general way for months. Business- es which had been the last to feel the depression would be the slowest to recover, Miss Griffis conoluded from a. reeent survey which she hoe- made for the firm. Real estate, for ex- ample, and rentals would not recover quieldy. (Miss Griffis has published a number of articles on business conditions in the past year. A recent article of hers was accepted by "Fortune," the financial -magazine de luxe of Net York. With this she was asked to collaborate with Robert Lytell, form- erly dramatic critic of the New York World, in writing a report of the Kreuger-Toll investigation. Her work for the institute with re- gard to the survey of business condi- tions in accountancy all over the country was highly commended and has been incorporated into part of theta organization's publications. Miss Griffis is an unusual young woman for she combines a keen sense of 'business with an ardent interest in romantic fiction for which she"°'is- rapidly 'becoming known , To Enjoy Fish at Best Cook When It's Fresh How do you cook that smooth, freshly -caught salmon trout from Northern 'Ontario lake or river or the fine-grained pickerel or large, fleshy lunge? Do you save the treat for to -morrow? It is to be hoped not, --for no matter how cunning the hand of the cook, the fishy repast will have lost its glamor of taste?' freshness and indescribable •texture which attaches to the imlmediately prepared, cooked and served pisca- torial dishes. One of the chief sports indulge'.s in on the northern holiday is fishing (at least by. the men of the party) and the woolen -folk shouldbe ready for the daily , catc'b,. I their sharp knives even sharper to clean, scale and fillet, if desired, the finny creatures. Baking the Fish. The most delicious way to prepare salmoun trout, pickerel or lunge is perhaps the easiest, -ti is cooked almost intact with hea and tail both present, just carefully leaned and scaled. Firstslicetin several sae. � onions and cook until tender and in butter. Place these in a well - greased baking dish and arrange the fish on top, in a bed of onions, then place a strip of ordinary pastry 'from head to tail and press to the shape of the back' of fish. On top of this arrange crosswise half strips of bac- on with the rind cut off all down the length of the fish and ,place ina moderately hot oven to bake for 20 minutes to half an hour. Fresh- ca.ught fish needs no sauce but ap- petite and that 'is rarely absent in the north country. If you want to complete the cottage meal perfectly serve the fish with Spanish toast and coffee and don't spoil the effect with dessei;t. You probably won't have room for dessert after a round or two of fish, anyway. ' Spanish Toast. Take thick slices of stale bread and dip them in egg and milk beaten slightly. Fry in a little hot fat and serve at once. Bass and Pickerel. To be very smart you may serve the bass and pickerel filleted, having skilfully done the filleting yourself by the following directions. Take the fresh -caught fish and cut off their heads and the finny part of the tails. For this you may use any sort of knife, even a pen -knife, but for the rest of the operation a kit- chen knife, sharper than sharp, is required for success. We might mention that when the head is cut the internals may be drawn out at- tached to the gills. So that, if you are careful and lucky, should leave just you and the perfectly clean fish, unsealed, of course. Now, with the sharp knife cut the skin open. down either side of the backbone and care- fully peel it off, .-gulling it gently in a general direction away from the backbone. Then insert the sharp knife between the backbone and the flesh and cut it, gradually through until you have two tender, delicate fillets, ready to be cooked, either dipped in corn meal and fried in butter, or just fried in butter. Fried fish arid fresh brown bread and but- ter and coffee make a meal that i; fit for a king. Don't fry the tender fillets too long. If they are' fillets off a good-sized pickerel they need to be friend longer than little bass fillets, which are cooked in 7 to ten minutes. Tomato either fried or sliced cold is an acteptatble accompaniment for the fish. e To make the completely northern dinner par excellence the dessert ishauld be wild berry pie. If you are assidnitous and lucky you should fin'( blueberries in the crevices of the rocks in the Georgian Bay district. -Wild strawberries and raspberries are to be found growing in profusion in parts of (Muskoka and the flavor of the wild fruit is absolutely inde- scribable. This is not a sales talk, just a few ideas suggested from past delights of camp cooking. Racing is Not Much Like Caesar's Wife Though we are a confirmed non - attendant at race tracks, we hear a good deal that takes place there, and recently we have tbeem listening to several friends who have been injur- ed by what they call boat races. In racing nomenclature boat races are fixed races. Sometimes they are call- ed jockeys' races. "Occasionally jock- eys, without taking owners, trainers or -public into their confidence, agree among themselves which horse in a certain race shall be permitted ' to win. Then they have an outside ag- ent bet for them on the lucky horse When the race comes along they take care that their horse shall have no interfererte whatever, and, unless Magnesia Best for -::Your Indigestion Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestants Most people who suffer. either occa- sionally or chronically from gas, sourness and indigestion, have now discontinued disagreeable diets. patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics. medicines and artificial digestants. and instead take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisurated. Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful antiacid and food corrective.. - which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the sto•nach, prevent food fermentation and make digestion easy. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use, some disaster occurs, he wins', 'pay- ing off handsomely. We have heard that two or three of these things have been pulled off in or near 'Poron- to in recent weeks. Naturally we have no knowledge or it might be to the police rather than to our readers to whom we shauld he talking. Exact knowledge, in fact; is extremely dif- ficult to come a by, for as a rule any- body who knows anything has prof- ited by his information and could only be injured by a disclosure. Now and then the - thieves fall out "and the racing authorities have an oppor- tunity to take action. But the question arises naturally, •-and is of some public interest, whe- ther the people who go to race meet- ings get the protection they are en- titled to, We do not see that they get the slightest protection from, the government; which imposes' a rake off on all bets made. It is not the government's business to see that races are honestly run, •• that horses are not sent out cold one day and hot another. or to find out why certain stables will rare* win at a short price unless it happens to be a stake event. All these things are supposed to be attended to by the racing as- sociation, which in return* is given a gambling monopoly which it can exercise for a certain number of days a year. Thatracing the asso- ciations do try 'to protect their clients we have no doubt, for the simple reason that it is to their in- terests to do so,. The associations do not make anything out of crookec races.. Their sole interest is to pro- vide races that will stimulate bet- ting. In the off season, of course, they have to put in some hard licks of thought as to 'how the breed of thoroughbred horse is to be im- proved. But for practical purposes it may he said that their chief rea- son for existence;-•thei-r sole aim in life, is to induce as many people as possible to attend the tracks and bet on the races. Any suggestion that the races are not honestly run is obviously to their disadvantage. In one respect the government does. offer a protection to the public that form'er'ly was denied. It is extremely careful to count the money that is bet. A member of the Royal Mouiit- ed Police Force stands guard to make sure that every dollar that goes into the machines is accounted for. It has been suggested to us that the gov- ernment, in return for its rake off, which it does nothing whatever to earn, and for which it provides not the slightest service in return, might take over the dusty of protecting the betting public. Before this we have suggested a racing commission which might assume this duty, a n d stand between the betters and the avarice or crookedness of owners, trainers or jockeys, or whatever other little band of brothers might develop interests antagonistic to the inter- ests of the general public, by which. we mean the people who bet money at race tracks. We even, if memory serves us right, on one occasion sug- gested that W, P. Fraser, b rancis Nelson and Franklin Elmore would make admirable commissioners. Bat the former two, to the loss of sport and our strong personal regret, are no more, while 'Mr. Elmore has been switched into a car barn or some- where, and has lost interest in the sport of kings. The value of any commission, of course, would depend upon the character of the men who composed it, and a group, of polio- clans would be worse than useless. We.. are also constitutionally op- posed to the government interfering more than is absolutely necessary with sport, aria so the question arises as to whether the racing associations themselves can give any more protee- tion than exists. They have stew- ards and judges of whose competence we do not offer any criticism. These officials make mistakes, being human. One was telling us the other day of a race in which there Was a jam in the back stretch, noted also by ?lis fellow judge who then and there concludecl that a certain jockey hal been crudely shut off. H. was for settling another jockey down or set- ting his horse back. The other judge suggegted that he should' first ask the jockey who had been pinched back what had happened. He did and the jockey said: "Judge, I had no business to be where I was." Obviously it would have been easy to .make an ofacial mistake there. ' We are told in Europe end par- ticularly in France and Erig'land, the jockeys are always more "or less un- der surveillance, especially ,in their hours of ease. Private investigators keep an eye on their habits and their companions, and report to t h e authorities who thus are able to nip in the bud any small conspiracy that the jockeys might 'be induced to frame up. But it is not our -business to suggest to racing associations how they should conduct races. And per- haps it is equally gratuitous to sug- gest how important to them it is that . crookedness should be detected and the crooks thrdwn oat. We should he sorry to see racing decline or disappear, slight as le our'perston- al interest in it. ,But we have seen an even nobler instiibution—the licensed 'hote/ --disappear chiefly through the greed and stupidity of those who had most money invested in it. After. what has happened it Would net sur THE ; 'st,J J•iVON,Er O R '•, prise ne one morning to wake up and find -thee air filled with. an ominous bumming noise, which 'beiz,vg trans lated, meant "Bring on the dogs and the electric hare." Pasteurization Of Milk lin this country, opposition to com- pulsory pasteurization laws frequent- ly; came from those who had lived fqr some years in the British Isles. There they had used raw milk, very often dipped from a can, and they found it difficult to believe that pas- teurization was necessary, since it lied not been required by law in their home land. We' have learned a 'great deal in public health matters from the Brit- ish Isles. No one' who reads the story of the developane'nt of the n iod 'rn public health movement could fail to be convinced of our debt to the home of public health. Never- theless, during the past years, valu- able contributions have corn from this continent altd we are now able to repay some of our debt. -Pasteurization of milk is one of the greatest contributions to public health and particularly to the safe- guarding of infant lives. A safe milk supply, secured through inspection and pasteurization, together with the education of mothers in the care of infarcts, secure for the infant, pro- tection. from disease and a bettor chance for good Health. It is the safe milk, safe because i$ is pasteur- ized, that has largely banished the dangers of the summer for babies. Alcceptance of pasteurization as a necessary public health measure has been slow in the British (Isles At the present time it is accepted and the Manchester city council. is asking Parliament for' the power to compel pasteurization of practically the whole (milk supply of the city. The milk -borne epidemics which have occurred in Britain, have con- vinced those who believed that a:Fsafe milk supply could be secured through the enforcement of strict reiglilation, that pasteurization is absolutely ne,- essary. The 'Medical Officer states in a recent issue that since tete Brighton sore throat epidemic, "No medical authority has stood out ser- iously against 'pasteurization." Public health workers on this side have long wondered at the failure of British workers toaadapt pasteuriza- tion. It now aPISrs that theyhave been giving a great deal of attention to the subject but that they first had to be convinced' that their own meth- ods of milk control were unsatisfac- tory. ,Pasteurization of milk supplies provides a safeguard that no other method provides. Through inspec- tion, as clean a milk as possible: should be secured, and then it is to be rendered safe by pasteurization. The time is close at hand• when trav- ellers will be able to have safe mill: wherever they,,go 'because pasteuriza- tion will soon be a universal, public health procedure. Policy is Extended. Continuation of the Cockerel Dis- tribution Policy is announced. The Departaneet will pay transportation charges and $1.25 each toward the cost of R.O.P. or Registered male bird sold and shipped under the pol- icy in lots of ten or more. All pur- chases or sales are negotiated direct- ly between the breeder and the pur- chaser. TO obtain the benefits of the policy forms (prescribed by the De- partment are made out at the time of the sale, Shipment and delivery of the birds. 'No limit is set as to price Lout the cockerels can be Obtained only front breeders entered in either of the federal policies of Record of Peiform'ance or Registration. Inventor says new light has been discovered which will antiquate the electric light. An illuminating discov- ery. --.Omaha World -Herald. News from England that a Mr. Cotton and a 'Mr. Twine have tied each other in an important golf tourney sounds.. like an attempt to string somebody, ---(Cleveland News. Every time a Gennep gets mad at France, he goes out and votes for Hitler. --Schenectady, Gazette. - It's Roosevelt and Repeal against Hoover and However,—Kitchener Re- cord. The Democratic party may have to beg for campaign funds, bat from the demonstration on the convention f'oor at the reading of the repeal plank, the party seems to think it's acquiring something in the way of liquid, assets. -Columbia (S.C.) State. As the Ottawa • Observer Sees It 'The arrival of a couple of hundred secretaries, technical 'advisers and of ail equal number of interested on- lookers, presages the opening here next week ,of the much heralded 'Britis'h imperial 'economic conference. Ite inauguration will 'occur Thursday, July 21st, in the House of Commons. It will be a pnlblic ceremony. There will be speeches -by the prime min- isotre of Canada, host of the or•casion by the Hon. Stanley Baldwin, heading the British delegation, and by the prime ministers of other representa- tives of the different Dominions. No dubt much *ill be said of a general and platitudinous characte-', emphasized the desirability of inter - imperial trade and of such co-opera- tive methods as will foster and de- velop it. This, and a series of official dinners, receptions and trips will be about all of the conference of a public ch'aracter except the closing cere- mony. Governments follow the cus- tom of big gusiness. Most of their negotiations are in camera, with the prospects of understanding usually increased by this' proeess. Canada Not Optimistic. Meantime there are recurrent re- minders, by the best informed people ,not to expect too much. A great deal is hoped for, but with lack of assurance. •interests involved conflict at many points. Thus, the Canadian manufacturer will argue that it will be enormously to his dis- advantage if British goods come into the country more extensively than they do now. The -protection is about 60 per cent. The British cotton peo- ple, no far as their lines are con- cerned, say that 7 per cent. ought to suffice in overcoming any difference in wage scale's and other conditions. Then, when Canadians speak of preferences in the British market for their wheat, cattle, lumber and dairy produce,' the promise to be confront- ed by the British government's desire not to extensively dislocate its trade with foreign countries which supply much the same commodities as Can- • "It's lovely honey— how much do you want?" Low evening rates, on Station -to -Sta- tion calls begin • 7.00 ,p.m. Still lower night rates at 8.30 p.m. All her neighbors wonder how Ed. Baker's wife gets such good prices for her honey. ` But Mrs. Baker's secret is simple. She sells by Long Distance telephone. "It's lovely honey this summer," she telephones to the hotel in town. "Yes -- I'll deliver by the end of the week" Long Distance is quick, easy to use and profitable. ala does. Class Selfishness Evident. Each Dominion and neay'ly every separate industry therein, has a problem of its own. Each is out to get all that can be got with the reci- procal clonoessions limited to the min- imum. Fortunately, the power in the coming conference -is not vested in these interests. They will simply be on the outside, looking in, and with .no direct voice in the goings on. Tht:'s if the conference of cabinet minis- ters decide that the prese it protec- tion, here or elsewhere, is more than adequate and are prepared to remove much of it in order to exchange pre-; ferences, 'protests by the affected in terests will avail little. Despite all the high Sounding phrases which are being employed and all the talk about the imperial spirit, the element, be• corning increasingly in evidence, is that of national or industrial or class se'lfishness, all over the Empire. fn Canada, the position' of the manufac- turers and farmers is almost anti- podal. This situation may modified but, if it isn't, the outlook wifr lack the encouragement that has been hoped for. Want Wetter Ontario: While one presidential panty ' in the ''States has 'become officially wet and the other wants to 'be moist, at least,'the brewers of -Ontario are not satisfied that the Ontario liquor law is good enough for them. Some 35 breweries operate in the province and with the restrictions which prevail, the contention is that the business is not enough to go around. Consequent- ly, there is a revival of the Modera- tion League, not particularly at the behest " of the brewers, but with the idea of making Ontario's law com- pare with the broader enactment Quebec. Down in that province tams erns sell beer by the glass, grocers sell it by the bottle or a barrel, of bottles, while clubs dispense both hard liquor and beer and, hotels and restaurants furnish beer and wines, heavy or light, with meals. The argu- mlent is that Quebec has the jump on Ontario in the matter of tourists. While the sale of liquor or beer in Ontario government stores has its a'ttraotion, en passant, the ultimate destination of most who come into the 'province by: motor is Quebec. The Ontario government thus has on its hands a prablerri, The average 'wet' is pretty well satisfied with the law as it is. Many of this class would evien resent the sale of beer by the glass, while the who o remnant o_ prohibition sentiment and the tern perance people would be hostile. Time will be required to bring about change and there is some misgivings as to whether it. will ever be brought about, If some. brewers are not making money, they are not isolated examples of financial misfortune. Ireland Brings Complications. What threatens to be a cotnplica- tiongfeature is the Trouble between Great Britain and the Irish Free State, with 'a tariff war 'indicated' as .a disturbing prospect. One of the suggestions is that the difficulty be referred to and -ironed out at the conference here, but the British gov- ernmellt announces that it will not negotiate with the Free 'State about anything.. The Canadian government will have the embarrassment of a hosts with two of the guests not speaking to each ether. Among the last thing which they wish to pro- ject into the field of discussion is an "Irish question." They take the view that most people will regard as sen- sible, namely, that the difference be- tween Great Britain and the Free ,State are a domestic concern of the two parties and not of the Whole em'pisse.' If the squabble cannot be settled, peaceably, at least " 'there is the desire to isolates it across the sea rather than getting mixed, up in a turbulent flood of controversy here.. Look Fez Compromise. • Divested of all its ,irreleant mat- ter, the coming conference will, at best resolve itself into a compromise between two ideals. One, aimed at by the British government, accord- ing to Mr. 'Baldwin, is -Empire free trade. The goal would not be sought or expected, immediately. It might take ten years but, in the meantime, all -tariffs or arbitrary processes of valuation for duty purposes would gradually be extinguished. Even if the rest of the outside world should m'sintairi them, it would be argued that the Empire is self-contained with la fourth of the worlds habitable -areas, a fifth of the world's popula- tion, vast wealth and all the endow- memt, of self-contained nations. Em- pire free trade, the Canadian indus- trialists will argue, alternatively, would simply put them out of busi- ness,-enrtailing the loss of the huge millions of investment, creating en- ormous unemployment, and also af- fecting greatly the national rev- enues. While from the ideal of Em- pire free trade the effects to Canada would not be nearly as 'disastrous as is claimed; they, probably, would be isobad that no Canadian government could agree to the principle arid sur- vive. Consequently, as stated, the largest possible achievement is cenh- promise, and from the Canadian rvliewpoint, it must• not be too gener- ous. Those who are preparing for this' friendly economic comlbat, and who want it to succeed, have an ade- quate appreciation of the great dif- ficulties in the Way of mutual and satisfactory agreements. Farmers Suggest Association. If the leadership of the United •Farmers of Alberta were followed, 'Canada wouic$ embark on a plan of advanced socialism. At a recent con- vention in thatprovince, this organ- izarti�on, with the assistamee of Pre- mier Brownlee and Robert Gardiner, Progressive leader, and the U. F. A. members of Parliament, a platform was adopted. A. call was 'broadcast for the subscription of all and sun- dry leo a plan for a "co-operative state." The project would' embrace the nationalization of about every- thing, including finance, ,currency and credit, while it would sanctions inflation and abolish the gold stand- ard. Business and industry would be co-operative. In 'these transforming days it is perhaps well ttiat to min- imime such Movements entirely, but, the prediction may be justified that, in a .ponservatave country like 'this, Y 22, 1932. AIL BUILT ITS REPUTATION ON CLEANLINESS , ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL , HAS ONE OF THE RPM DIaINO ROOMS IN CANADA; YOU WILL ENJOY THE IASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. From' Depot or Wharf take De Luxe Taxi 25c Single 51.50 to S3.O Rates Double 53.00 to 55.00 E 11. POWELL, P,ap HOTEL WAVERLEY Spadini Avenue end College Street ♦ Write 1$. *cider NEI it will be a long time before any such revolutionary ;reversal of public policy will enlist substantial support outside of certain rural sections of -the prairie west. • POPULAR STALLIONS LETANNA S. Trotting race record 2.061/4: half in 1.01%. Sired by Unko 2.111/.. Dam Letha S, 2.0934. Will stand for season of 1932 at his own barn, Brussels, Ontario, at $20 to insure s mare in foal. Letonna S. is a smooth, thick horse wide a beautiful head and neck, the beret of feet and legs . eszel the best- dispbsit ton . _stdeeibie in a stallion. He stands 161/2 hands -i' is dark brown in color, and weighs about D160 pounds. end without a doubt is one of the best ataa- dard bred trobtitng stallions standings in Om. tarto at the present time. Any further information gladly forwarded. E. G, PLUM. Brussels, Ont. The Pure Bred, Canadian Clydesdale Stalfics MONCRIEFFE PRINCE [24368] Approved I Monday—,W&11 -leave the Commercial Stables, Hensel- and go west to Parr Line and north to John Forrest's. for noon; then to C. Stew enson's, for night Tuesdary.—West by side road' to Goshen Line to Orval McClincheyo, for noon; then east to Elsner Webster's, for night. Wednesday.—North on 4th Concession to M.eFarlane's corner, then east, -to Ed. Glenn's, on -side concession, for soon; and south to William.. McKenzie's, for night Thursday.—South to Robert Mann's, Hap• Township, for noon ; and east to London Road to Hensall for night. Friday.—By London Road to 2nd Concession, . to George Arm- strong's, for noon ; then to ., Hensald, for night. Terms --$10,00 to ,insure. ROBERT D..M'URDOCIC, Proprietor. William Luker, Manager. The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVOURITE AGAIN (24337) Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1 Monday Afternoon ---Will leave his own stable. Brucefield, and go south leo Kippen by London Road to Al. Harvey's, for night. Tuesday.—To Second Concession, of Tucker. smith, south 114 mules, then east to 10th con- cession tto'Angus McKinnon's, for noon; then east to Ken. MoKellar's, for night Wedaes- day.--,East to Town Line, then north 11/s miles to Lloyd's Colquhoun's for noon; then by Staffa, to William •• Patrick's, for night. Thursday.—North 11/2 miles to 7th Concession to Coyne Bros.; for noon; then west to Robt. Doke's, for night Friday.—West to Gem- mell's dormer, then north to Mill Road to George McCartney's, for noon: then east to M,cAdam's side concession, and north ts. Oarnochan Bros., for night. Saturday.—By way of Broadfoot's bridge to Mill Road to own stable. Terms—Terms to insure, 613.00. R. D: MU•RDOCK, 4t,--• Proprietor & Manager. The Pure Bred Imported and Premium Percheron Stallion , RAVEN [12804] Form A 1 Commencing T4onday, May 30th, will travail" practically the same 'route as 'last season., JOHN LIVINGSTON, Proprietor and Manager. The Pure Bred Imported and Premium Percheron Stallion • RAVEN [12804] Enrolment No. 2200 Approved Form A 1 Monday—Will leave his own stable, Staffs, and go south 21/2 mines to the 13th Conces- sion, and east 21/2 miles to Hugh Dalrymple, for noon; then north 2and west 21/2 miles bo Staffa to his own stable for night, Taes- day.—,Wentto the 8th Concession, five miles, and north to Montgomery Patrick's, for noon; then north by ,way of Sproat's Brick Yard to Ivy Henderson's, McKillop, for norm. Wednesday.—East 41/4 toilet and north 2% miles to Porgy Little's;•, for ,noon;' then lay way of Leadbury and then east to Isaac lle oGavin's, for night. Thursday.—.East and south to Frank Johnston's, for noon; then east 11/ mils and north 12 miles and man to the Bogan Town Lime and south to Ed. 'Rose's, for night. Friday. --South 112 miles and west 11/4 miles and south to John Walah'a for noon; then south 3% miiee and east 2% miles to Gray Bros., 9th Concession of TM - bort, nor night. Saturday—South 11/4 miles and west 21 miles' and south to Staffa by way of Centre Road, to his own stable, where, he will remain until the following Monday morning. - Terms—$13.00 to insure, payable Febrnasry 1st, 1983. LIVINGSTONE & TEMPLEMAN, Proprietors. John Livingstone, Manager. VALIANT GUY 37501 Can. No. 4070 Approved Forret 1 Interim Cert Witll stand this season at his own stable, Brumfield, for a limited number of mares and until further natio VMtent Guy, trotter; brown colt; foaled Marroh 81, 1924. Standard and Registered., Bred by Walnut Hall Fane. Doneratl, U.S.A.. is a son of the great Guy Axworthy 2.0894 His sine is the greatest producer of trattete living or dead, having put four 2 minute trotters on the list, and has 282 to his credit in the list to -day. Dam, Lady Oralin, 2.16., Terms --Standard bred registered " mares. $20; grade mares, $12. WILLIAM BERRY, Proprietor and Manager. The Imported and Premium Belgian Draft Stallion DE HEMEL Canadian No. 4369 American No. 15511 Perm A 1 Enrolment No. 2666 Will stand for the improvement of sleek this season es follows: Monday --Will leave his own stable, 1 mile .north of Heosall, and go wet 1% miles and 1% miles south to Zurich road, then west to Warn P•ybna` toe noon; then north by way of. Pair Line le Hervey Coleman's, for night. Tu•eday.. - North to Logan's corner, west 1% mato to Wlilllaan Hayter's, for noon; thecae north to Balyfidld Road and east to Albert Rornor'e. for night Wbdneeday--By way of Baytlel3 Road to second concession, thence south 11 miles 1, Fred Rathwedl's, far moan ; thence south end east to his own stable for night. ithumday—.East to wycriamt Brinknell's, f►: noon; then north 114 mdlea to 10th conces- sion and west '1'1% miles. on 10th, thence north. 214 miles hi Louis Gorunlety's, for night. Fri- dsly.--watt 114, inures, north 114 miles and west to Mese. Wallace's, for noon: thence south and west leo Ed. Saproat's, for nigh*,. Saturday. --.By way of Second Conoeesion tb his ,awn stable for noon, where he *bila-, re- main until the foil img Monday morning. 'terms. -4$14.00 to nacre, payable Febrnaty Ilk, 1988. 'If paid on or before the let if April $1,00 will be refunded, (MORRIS & SMILLIE, Pawpmletbm, Alvin Workmen, Msnager. dtalgeainse r N w