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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-08-04, Page 64L� Ji t.p THE RIP OR • - . t� AS:�4ry� 4R. 9 e' • OWNS GOLDEN GHOSTS Sends Medicine To •FarAway Roumania Winnipeg, Man. -Taco]? Ghermman, President of the Western Hardware Co„ who came to Canaria So years ago- from Roumania, recently said: "There was hardly a day in 2.6 years that I didn't have some sort of .trou- ble with my. stomach. I suffered with constipation almost as far back as I can remember and had to take a physic every day of mala We. Bines taking 8ergon Pills along with Saar gon, nay bowels are regular as (neck work. I never have the slightest sign of stomach trouble. I'm send- ing ending Sargon to two friends of wine in Roumeeat ” - Condensed from't`N'ew York Herald Tribune in Magazine Digest. The depression breathed a new life listo the . ghost towns and near ghost teems of the old igold.lmuning West. Tihe last few years halve brought back the. (busy clatter of the hammer, £he roar of the stamp 'mill, contented faces and happy voices. But the existence of these rejuven- ated communities is again threaten- ed and, oddly enough, the same ev- ents which may bring death to the old centers of our golden 'prosperity may, at the same time, bring life in- to the ghost towns. of silver fame which, for years, have slumbered on in dreary inactivity. Out in California, the gold mining centers of Grass Valley, Nevada City, Jackson, Eldorado, and others, have come a long way back toward their former glory sines 1929. Along with others in the gold -mining sections of Utah, South Dakota, Nevada, Color- ado and Arizona, they are once more alive after years of drowsing in semi oblivion. But this new vitality must • soon make way for the old desolation un- less there comes some change 'in President Roosevelt's embargo on gold exports. Whatever banker's and economists and the general 1puiblic may say about the advantages and disadvantages of the gold standard. to the gold ruiner the problem is di- rect and simple, It means that the ghost towns, .granted' a brief. respite from liinl'3o, must return to antiquity and go to sleep again under the blaz- ing' summer sun and the winter snow. 'Fifty- years back. or so there was gold for the twining in California', mountains. The 'tales of the great fortunes dug from those -hills seem fabulous to -day. Half a century or so ago, one out of every 2,000 in - .habitants of San r'rancisco isas a millionaire and he go: his wealth from gold. Those were the days when Virginia Consolidated Mines paid out one million dollars in divi- dends each month. 'The citizenry of all the mining camps and larger towns were adven- turers lured to, the scene by the hopes, of wealth' and an exciting ex- istence. They gave no thought to the morrow. Fortunes were made, and lost in •speculating. Life was a' game. fast, exciting and uncertain. ' Volumes have been written around the coaches 'that plied the California roads. Romantic tales have depicted the operations of the great mines and the workers. The old Virginia & Truckee' Railroad, .built to take the untold wealth dug. from the Com- stock Lode down to Virginia City was once the best known and most prosperous litre in the world. But there came a day when the greatest boom America has known was over, after about four hundred million dollars, most of it in silver, had been taken from the ground. There was no more of millionaires overnight. The gold was less easy rp to get from .the ground and mining 'became an industry rather than an individual adventure, Only a few mines oo;+ltintye'd to operate at a great- ly reduced rate of production. All the etchers were abandoned. Towns that had sprung up around them were left-4eserted, and in those that were not left utterly "Uninhabited, the few poor creatures remaining were bewil- dered and hopeless. Thus for thirty years there were these dreary, 'desolate towns through- out the High Sierras., Through the long winters snow pressed heavily on the roofs of these ghost towns. The soft sun of spring melted it and dried the. streets. This -was the pic- ture until the depression., There canoe a time, in 1929, when all prices, except that of gold, drop- ped ominously. With everything ex- ceptionally cheap but gold still of the same value, it -became possible to mine the metal `more` inexpensively than before and worthless nines be- came of value once more. Like rest- less giants' they began to stir and •rumble, Men were in demand and from all sides they+poured into the ghost towns which were' no longer ghost towns. They were living, breathing 'connnun- itir's. There was money in gold min- ing. Nevada City in Nevada County of California is typical of. the revived ghost towns. Less than ten years a- go it was a dull, desolate place' with only a few streets alive.. Some work was done but on a small scale. There Was no money in the town. With the depression;: mines again were operating at full blast. Money became more • plentiful and business was attracted to the town. Physically it is the same town as before, but its spirit has changed. It is a live, bust- ling, thriving little community, with strong banks and a prosperous news - parer, - The' ghost towns began to attract many who had never before thought f gold -mining, Numerous •unem- ployed menand boys gained a liveli- hood combing the beds of rivers and streams of the gold-prodd4cing areas for what metal they coul-d,find. Ev- erywhere.: people became gold -con- scious. The yellow metal was again king over the whole World. Stocks of gold -mining companies rose in the securities markets of, the world. Then, in April, carie the ,Presiden- tial edict putting an embargo on gold exports from the United States, The announcenl•ent was 'accepted by min- er's With no premonition of evil. Eng- land and many other countries ad gone off the gold standard, •but id - mining had been stimulated thereby. It was hoped that the•same move by the United. States would have a sin- ilar resul'f. like miners thought that shipments of newly mined gold would he permitted under the clause "for the public good" provided for in the • • Better Cooked Foods C. ABERHAIiT FRYCHOLOGY 1 F T!E CRIMINAL POISONER (Condensed from The Aryan Path, Bombay, in Magazine Digest.), Wing IZbwath executive order. •But days went by and the pro- vision was not used. Mining people 'became unrfasy.. an Canada, South Africa, Australia, they were off the gold 'standard, yet miners received a premium for their metal or were al- lowed to ship their gold to .••London, where it was sold under the•lhanimer at the •prevailiirg 1nter-naticafal price. In all these countries gold -mining had received a new spurt. . Long-daserted areas were swanning with life. 'But in the United States the boom is decidedly dwindling. Gold here brings close to $5 an ounce less than the world price. The Canadian dol- lar is also depreciated, but the 30` per cent. 'premium paid to the Canadian miners gives themethe prevailing in- ternational price for their metal. This is why the ghost town is headed 'back toward oblivion, but dis- mal though, as may be their situatipn, the miners are still hopeful- that con- ditions will change, and that the gov- ernment may permit theme to export their metal or pay thena a premium on it. The gold miners would also ben- efit immediately if the President a- vailed himself of his power to reduce the gold content of, the dollar. In the meantime the ghost towns are hanging on by a thread. If it is severed, the still ail'• of decay a- gain will , pervade the mountain air, The ghost towns will be ghosts again. The sante wind that threatens to waft stillness into' the gold commun- ities may breathe a new life into the ghost towns of the silver -producing areas. There are afoot many plates, to give silver a standing,5n world af- fairs, close to that of gold. In Wash- ington they speak of rehabilitating silver. They would permit the na- tions of Europe to pay their war debts in silver and.establish a rela- tion between the price 'of silver and that of gold. •These rumors have al- ready had the result of increasing silver prices and reawakening the in- terest in silver -mining. The silver camps of last century had a history as glamorous as that of the gold towns. Silver City in New Mexico saw its first wild rush in 1870. For years it was.a lively, wicked, exciting community until the collapse of the silver market ended its glory. The other silver producing States, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, .etc. all have their silver ghost towns of the romantic past. Perhaps the death of the gold ghost towns will see the rise of the silver ones and thus mitigate the loss a little. But there• is sorrow in their passing, for this time it inay be far ever. The Modern Stove for Rural Homes! Have downy angel food cakes, Parker House Rolls, tea biscuits, delicious meats ... better foods of all kinds ... in the "flavor - saving" Coleman oven! The new Instant -Gas Stove with`its mar- velous features, makes it easy to cook foods in a more appetizing way. Lights like gas... instantly. Cooks like gas... makes and burns its own gas from regular gasoline. urns;; o 1;41;04 mi MODEL No. 932 with Concealed Fuel Tank end Cream -Green )3ipplo- tone finish. MODEL, No. 914 sturdy UttlityStove *t1i 8 burners. Brown On ab. MODEL No. 902 Standard Range finished in avow -white porcelain. Handsome new models with concealed fuel tanks ; glistening porcelain finish in the new Rip- pletone effect; new and beauti- ful colors. They set the pace in style as well as mechanical per- fection. Various models to suit every cooking need. The Instant -Gas is the safe, dependable, economical stove. It's ready ... instantly for any cooking job. And it's a real money saver ... average fuel cost per ,pineal for a family of five is only 20. Be sure to see these new modern stoves that "tint an end to cooking drudgery. They make cooking an easier, pleasanter task. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write fb TUE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., Ltd. TORONTO, 8, ONTAMO YSR:i�x) -t A --WEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA DANGER The months of August and Sep- tember are the most dangerous months for babies. This is the time of year when large numbers die from summer diarrhoea, popularly known as "summer complaint." The number is not so great as it used to ,be, but it is still large --aver five thousand each year in Canada. It is startling to think that, in this country, over five• thousand homes, easel year, experience the sad loss of t e newest member of the family group as the result of summer diar- rhoea. By far,' the greatest number of these deaths ;occur in August and September. That is why we cry "Danger!" to the baibies' parents, because we want to warn them that there is a very grave danger at this season. We warn them of danger, not just to frighten them, hut to impress on them the urg- ent need for extra and special care in order that the life and health' of the babies may not Ilse threatened. Fortunate is the baby who is :be- ing naturally fed. In addition to all its other advantages, breast milk is sterile, and because it does not re- quire to be handled or .prepared, there is no danger of its being. contaminat- ed: For these reasons, the- breast- fed herby is protected• in so far as his milk needs are concerned, and the result is that comparatively few breast-fed babies develop, summer diarrhoea. The milk for children who ate bot- tle-fed or who have been weaned should be safeguarded the year round but in summer; extreme care niiust be given it. In the first place, a pure, clean milk should be purchased, which practically means pasteurized milk. Upon delivery, the milk should Abe placed on ice, without delay, and it must be kept cold until it is used. It is also essential that the milk be covered so as to keep out all dirt and to prevent flies or any insects from gaining access to it. During the hot weather, the baby should' be kept clean, as should be ev- erything with whichi he comes in con- tact. Keep him cool with cool baths and a minimum of clothing on hot clays, adding more clothes when the day or evening is cooler. Babies, like adults, need More water on hot days, and they should frequently be offer- ed cool, unsweetened water to drink between feedings. There is no oc- casien for Worry if the balby takes less food during a hot spell, but if diarrhoea starts, the doctor Should be sent for AT ONCE! Delay is dan- gerous and is often fatal, as is evi- denced by the deaths of over five thousand babies efteh year. The' history of great poisoning c'as- es shows that as a rule Murder by poison is 'planned in secrecy. It is not a matter of sudden impulse but is usually thought out beforehand and the plans are laid . with the utmost cunning. Every crime is committed when the reasons for doing it outweigh the reasons for not doing it; when in the battle between the principles of good and evil the latter overcpme the former. The analysis of the motives of the criminal poisoner falls into several defined classes. But the ways of the human mind are strange and what night seean an adequate motive to one, might not justify the 'murder in the mind of another.._ The study of the -poisoner'• psychology -is, • there- fore, very complex. 'Criminal poisoning is not confined to any one class or type of individual. Some of the great poisoners were intelligent, educated and apparently quite normal persons. Others were of a coarse nature, brutal, callous and ignorant When in the environment of an in- di-idual a coinlbination 'of circum- sttances prevails which bars him from satisfying some strong desire in , • a norm 1, conventional way, a state of mend is produced which prompts him to break the code. His ni.ind becomes obsessed by one idea which so blinds hint to facts and arguments that he, forgets the risk of discovery and pun- ishment involved. Craft and cunning, play such. an important part in the mind of the criminal poisoner that he thinks de- tection almost an impossibility. He sats out to accomplish his crime at a time when it is least likely to arouse suspicion. It is typical of the, poisoner that he takes no account of human suf- fering or of agonizing pain. What poison he uses is indifferent to him, he only looks for the desired end and for the best way to administer it. In Europe, during the Middle Ag- es, poisoning was so cornmen that it was feared more than the knife. Pro- fessional poisoners played an import- ant part in political dramas. They were openly hired by the forces in power to put out of the way any person whom they deemed dejection - able. The tariffs for these services were graded according to the rank of the victims, the fee for a king being the hig+hest, 0 The use of poison as a political weapon began to wane in Europe in the sixteenth century -aft& an unsuc- cessful attempt` on the life of Queen Elizabeth of England. Squire, the poisoner, lead placed poison on the pommel of the saddle of ' her riding 'horse in the hope that her hand, .having comps in contact with the pois- on. would convey it to mouth or nos- trils. The last attempt to remove politi- cal personages by poison in England was made during the world war, when a misguided woman instigated a plot to •kill Lloyd George and Arthur. Hen- derson. In, the fifteenth and sixteenth cen- turies the secret poisoner often at- tempted to remove his victim by causing him to absorb some powerful poison through the skin. Hence the picturesque stories of poisoned gloves, boots, shirts and other articles of ap- parel. ' An examination of twenty notor- ious cases of poisoning tried within recent years has revealed that in eight cases the object was' to obtain money or ,property; seven 'might be ascribed to motives of sex or lust; one to hatred or jealously, while five had no motive whatever. The motive of greed is ever a powerful one. The desire• for grasp- ing of wealth may become overwhelm- ing and appears to have the same definite influence on some people as blood on a preying anitnal. The mere sight of a large sum' of rtameYeteeyr induce murder. The sex motive includes such emo- tions as love, jealousy and hatred. Love and hatred are only the positive and negative aspects of the same re- lation. But a woman's hatred is generally mach 'more intense than that of a man. • According .to the German psychbl'ogist Gross, real hate has three sources: pain, jealousy and love. Where sex instincts form the basis of the motive of the clime, we may assume that the mind of the indi- vidual becomes, obsessed by a fixed idea. The person who stands in the way of his ifixed desire must be re- moved. •In the majority of 'cases which yielded no evidence as to motive; the criminal proved to be a woman Pois- oning as a "feminine" crime has been mentioned by.sueh ancient writers as Livy and Tacitus. In the United States statistics. show that five- eighths of the,murders by poison have been carried Out by w'om'en, Who have either been housewives, boilsekeepers, nurses or servants. In France 399 women 'were accused of criminal pois- oning between 1951 and 1872. ' The answer to the question why women should ibe given more than men to this particular form of crime may perhaps be found in the char- acteristics of sex.' 'Women certainly have special opportunities for admin- istering poison secretly, by mixing it with food or drinks. Moreover, a woman does not usually possess the qualities required for ether kinds of murder, nor physical strength. There- fore, she spontaneously makes use of poisop, • ` As an instance of the type of crim- inal poisoner who weeks without ap- parent motives, intention may be made of Hellen Jegado, a domestic servant in France who caused the deaths of twenty-three persons. She was a common and repulsive Woman, with dull, exprees'iohless eyes, Mys- terious deaths occurred wherever she was employed and in her last tithe - tion seven people had died after a terrible agony. She had nursed ev- ery one with devotion, for as etre said' art the trial "she was really fazed of her victims," She was callous to human suffering and appears to have been irresistibly impelled to crime by her evil disposition. It gave her ac- tual pleasure to watch people die. •Another case was that of Annad^, Sc onleben, a German woman, ready', to murder anyone who stood in the'. way of her afnbitions. Also she ad- mitted being amused by the suffer- ings of her victims and to having a real passion forpoisons generally. She eleclared in Court that her death would be fortunate for mankind, as it wduld have been impossible for her to have abandoned the practice of poisoning. It is noteworthy in •such cases that the murderer is not satisfied with one victim, but repeats the crime several times. It doeslndeed seem as if such criminals were the subjects of irresistible -obsessions beyond their control. ' The homicidal type who distributes poison indiscriminately is more com- mon in the East than in the West. In India, where arsenic is vastly used for secret poisonings, particulars are difficult to obtain. But this type of crime has been very common in India for the last fifty years. The crim- inals a'ae"rmostly. women and they are very clever at disappearing and oblit- erating all traces of themselves. The importance of the study of the psychology of-' the criminal is now engaging the attention of the police in severalacountries and it is hoped that some method may be evolved which will prove of considerable val- ue for the prevention of crime in the future. Talk of the Town Gamblers. Mr. James ,iHipwell and Mr. Mon- roe Flegenheim'er of New Yore have special licenses from Lloyd's of Lon- don. You've probably heard that Lloyd's will insure anything. which isn't strictly. true. When they can't get ''the data to figure probabilities. they turn you down. When the news- reels first sent men into the air to take pictures, Lloyd's wouldn't insure them. Later they got the figures and began to write 'policies. They won't insure when the personal element is too strong, either—as against failure in business, 'On the other •hand. Lloyd's do is, sur: many policies not legal for Am- erican companies. Mr. F. has often been asked about repeal insurance. but •the governtnent won't . let him write a -policy. Some 'men in 'the liq- uor industry, however. have gone to London and got policies there. Rain irJsurance is an old story. Most base- ball cines take it out. and marry de- partmaeir!t stores for days when spe- cial sales are held. Insurance against twins is quite common. The rate is 5 per cent. or higher. Last fall, Mr. F. insured a lady's sense .of smell. She was a perfume - buyer. She scent to Paris. got a cold, artd couldn't tell one scent from an- other. She collected her expenses. MT, F. • once wrote a policy against a ship's not sinking. The producer of the movie "Hell's Angels" had as- sennibled 10 airplanes to bomb an old hulk:; He got worried over the loss in case the ship didn't sink. A Lloyd expert wrote a policy for $200,000; premium, $500. He was pretty sure it would sink. .'It sank. Just lately a Lloyd's policy was iraued on a group of nude statues in Marion, Ohio. The townspeople were throwing stones at them. 1liatlel Waxlant0 You can stay at one of the continent's traditionally great hotels 'at a cost as low as $2.50 per day—yet there is no lowering of those standards of service, cuisine and appointments which have delighted our guests for over thirty years. A visit at the King Edward is an enjt?y- able experiea,,de--and if you care to dance, there is only one Luigi Romanelli's Or- chestra, Canada's most popular radio dance band --every evening in the Oak Room. Come to the King Edward the next time you are in Toronto. P. KIRBY HUNT Manager * * * Hunter Hunted. Motorists were startled on a Con- necticut road recently when a police car whizzed by them, going 60 miles an hour,, not chasing hut being chas- ed by a private car. Finally the pur- suer caught up and shot by, waving the two policemen to the curb, much to their astonishment. The police car stopped and out go the bigger cop, who swaggered up to where a rather smallish motorist sat smiling rather pabe:ly. "Whazza big guwdee?" de- manded the cop. "Goin' a fire or sum- mon?" The man brought up his.hand and gave the cop a license plate. "You dropped this a few miles back," he said, mildly.' "Oh, yeah," said the cop, whose fun was completely ruin- ed. "Oh, sure. Thanks." * * * " Ye Eccentric Shoppe. Recently we visited Ye Eat Shoppe, New York's challenge to Los Angeles, mother of the cafeteria. Lots of peo- ple, were eating at a long counter. At the rear edge of the, counter, running Sts entire length, was a rovinb g its entire length, was a moving belt upon which plates of food and an oc- casional mug of beer Moved silently and smoothly along. Three waitress- es, spaced at equal intervals, were beak of the counter, and hence of the belt. !Behind each waitress was' a tel auto gra•ph—vihich, in case you don't know, is a machine on which you wire and, simultaneously, a grue- some robot finger writes the same `message, in your own handwriting, on another machine somewhere else, ''he waitresses take orders and write them on their telautographs, whose mates are in the kitchen. &on the repasts come to, the customers on the convey- or. Mlle owner of the place is Mr. Clyde W. !Milker. Mr. Miller, it turn- ed out, used to (be an eccentric danc- er. Back in 1911, in Iowa, he saw a restaurant that utilized an endless belt to carry used .dishes to the kit- chen. Right then he got the idea of bringing the. dishes out of the kitchen by the same means and running them along a counter; but in 1920, when he gave up eccentric dancing to start a restaurant, he didn't have the nerve to put his relwoiutionary motion into effect. Rhe opened just an 'ordinary ]restaurant, naming it Ye ,Eat Shoppe, This !pi'spered, and a few months ago effect. , le opened just ain ordinary place ne door and, deciding to let himself really go, he installed! his 90- foot endless conveyor. And now the crowds flock to the new place. 0 * * Reader. A voyager on the Empress of Bri- tain homebound, was sitting next to, Bernard Shaw on deck one morning, and noted that „Use sage read, for two stolid hours ati�d with great absorp- tion. a large book, ..The book was later identified as Volume II of the Collected Works of George Bernard Shaw. * s e Bea Twyeffort No week passes that Mr. Raymond Godfrey Twyeffort does not change his clothes at least 30 times. One of •New York's leading custom tail- or. Mr. Twyeffort may be seen al- most any fine morning on his way down Fifth Avenue—a. nobly striding figure in mouse -hued morning suit or black '-director's suit," starched 'shirt, wing collar, black -and -white bow ,tie, with derby, stick, spats, gloves, and shoes to match. This harmony res ..presents Mr. TWy^effort's second change for the day. He has already changed for breakfast from sdeeping pajamas to lounging pajamas and robe. In the shop at noon he will change again to a 'business suit of bright pattern. Evening brings a further .transformation. It may be to full dress, or to a host suit of pale blue cashmere, with matching satin lining -and lapels. He, gets into this when entertaining friends 'inforrnral- ly With Mr. Twyeffort, dress governs the mood. "Dressing correctly," he says, "provides an emotional variety, -well balanced, of humor,•dignity, joy, sorrow." Mr. Twyeffort employs 60 people and clothes same of New York's best= dressed men. He is said to get high- er prices for his clothes than any other tailor in America, He spent several years in England and learn- ed to wear 50 different costumes with freedom and grace. He believes in color—colored-*aietcoats for dinner, for example.' "Is not th'e plumage of the .male bird more colorful?" he asks. In this spirit he designed the host suit, which is usually of bright hue, chosen to harmonize with the home surrounding: * - Free Books Boston has a more civilized attitude about parks than most cities. In Boston they have free books in, the Common. You can help yourself to a book from the stands, and sit down to read on a 'bench. Even tramps like it: they lie down for -a nap with a book over their face. * Lager Mr. Victor Eckstein, proprietor of Ludlow's famous restaurant, has ex- plained "lager" to us, about which we have always been vague and may- be still are. All beer is! lager, be- cause all beer --in -Germany; anyway —has to be "Iagered"; that is, allow- ed to age for at least three months before it can be legally sold. Much of our first beer, turned out so fast, was green. If beer doesn't lager, it doesn't reach the right alcoholic con- tent and smoothness. It's mostly good flow, Luchow'e thinks, but not so good as German beer, largely be- cause the water used in Germany— water is very important in brewing —is better than ours. Not purer, but better for beer... * * * Som plex The co'mpleatity -.of life in these strange times was impressed on us the other afternoon when we saunt- ered by two gentlemen who were standing on a Fifth Avenue corner, talking. Only of them, as we paseed, said to the other, with a frown, "What business was it that you're not in any lbnger ?" b * Ominous King 'Levinsky, the young Chicago heavyweight, is not considered a gen- ins, even by his ;most ardent admir- ers, so we ai'e told by a man who is Pretty close to pugilism. Levinsky, he says, was in 'Cletv'eland last s MIST at the tines of ,the solar eoli se and' although the papers were full of it, he knew nothing n'bont it. When most '(>f Cleveland turfed: out into the Y.10 ,A streets for the spectacle, an acquaint- ance handed Levinsky a piece of smoked glass. He peered up at the phemnom'enon. After a moment, he handed back the glass, and, shaking his head, remarked in a tone -of deep ooncern, "Yeah, dat's bad, ain't it " The cold storage holdings in Can- ada on the . lst of July this year 'were; Beef, 6,883,269 pounds as a- gainst a five-year average of 8,000,- 306 pounds; veal, 1,313;219 pounds (five-year average 1,698,806 pounds); pork, 37,014,776 liotinds (five-year av- erage 36,213,494); muttonand' lambs 721,377 pound's (fir'e'e—ear average, 7,270,944 pounds). ' POPULAR STALLIONS , The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVOURITE AGAIN (24337) Enrolment No, 1961 Form A 1 Monday afternoon.—Will leave his own stable, Brumfield, .and go south to Kippen by London Road to Al. Harvey's, for night. Tues"sdaer,—To Second Concession 'of Tucker - smith, south 114 miles, then east .to • loth Concession to Angus McKFnnon's, for noon; they' east to Ken McKellar's, for night. Wed-. nesday. East to Town' Line, then. north 11/* miles to Lloyd CalaUshoun's, for noon; thea by Sulfa to William Patric -les, for night. Thursday,—North 1?.'r,,mlles to 7th Concession to Coyne Bros.. for neon; then west to Root. Doig'a for night. Friday.—West to Gemonil's corner, then north to Mill Road to George McCartmey's, for noon; /then east to McAd- am's side concession and north to armor -has Bros., fur night. Saturday—By way of Broadtloot's bridge tot Mi11 .B404 to his own stables. Terms—To insure, $16.ee. R. D. MURDOCK, Proprietor and Manager. , The Pure Bred Canadian Clydesdale Stallion MONCRIEFFE PRINCE Enrolment No. 2177 Passed Approved 1 Will stand for mares - this season as foil - lows : Monday.—Will leave his stable at Bruce - field and go wast ,to the second Concession of Stanley, then south to Wdliaan Mckenzies.'-' for noon; then to Ransil to• the Commercial Hotel, .for night. Tuesday.--Seiitzh and, west to Matt Tlnney'e, for noon; then west to the Parr Line, to James McAllsbter•'s, for night- Wednesday.--Norbh to Charles Steph- enson•'s, ter noon ; then north to Varna and east to Elmer Webster's, for :mitten. Thare- diay, Norah by Varna to 9th Concession. Goder'uh Township, to Henry Taylor's, Bay- field, for noon ; Hien to Del. Gardiner•'s, Con- cession 7, Cat' Line, for night. Friday.— North to the Highway tto Alex. Sterling e. for noon; then east on the Highway to Huilnresvill'e to Robert Co1cteugh's, 11th Con- - cession, for ;night. Satt{rday.- Souter to Ed. . Glenn's, 3rd Concession, Stanley, fotr neon; then south to his own ,stable for night. Terms. -410,00 to .insure +, ROBERT D. MURDOCK, Proprietor. William Luker, Manager. Standard Bred Trotting Stallion VALIANT GUY No. 4470-67866 AP:moved Farm A I Wilt strand for the imaprovement of stock this season as follows: MkxndaY, May 29,— Will leave his own stable; Brntcefield, and go by way of 2nd Concession of Sitanlee and Goderioh Townships to Holmes- vil0e itt John Potter's, for night. Tuesday.— by way of Varna to Parr Line at Alf. Joirn- etion'e, for noon; there home far nigrht, Wed- neaday.—+Will remain at his own stable. Thursday. --By way of 2nd Concession, Tuck- ersmith, to Fred Cools's. Huron Roaad, for r•oon;'then home for night ,Friday.—East to MeAdam's sideroad and north by WAY of Aanpnrhey and Rotboro to Prank Cb eman's, for noon ; then west to Livingston's school corner and sousbh W way of Alava to his own stable ssturday.—Wgl remain at his own stable, Terms—Fan Standard bred and registeded mares, SU; grade mares, 912.00. WILLIAM BERRY, Proprietor and Manager Bracefield, Ont. The Cheieely Bred Percheren Stallion STARLIGHT 13226 Enrolment No. 2614 Form 1 Mill stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: (Mbtrdray Noon—Will leave hula own stables. Munro, and go to Dublin : then north five miles to Ed. Roses's. Tuesday 1�1'oon.—'9G'ill an •a mile west of Reecher .j to JohanMIstione's. icor L i own Stable where he will remain •`u tiiloThurds- day noon. Thursday Noon 2b one mile south »£ Bllanvible to Brum Cdgper'a, for "46ht• J.lridaty—sib 1 Y mi:l'es north of kirk- toit toOrville Roger's, for moon : then ito rearmhis (n salable. `Saturdaj.-l-flro Gar(teg'forii and hoarse by Way orf Sbullarton. The horse la drawn ley trailer and wtil respon1 to calls off MS route. Terra* deo inhere 912; two mares from the same o'onor, 110. Parties losing edits will have free service the following year. NORMAN PARSON$, Proprietor & Manager- " Phone 204, Dublin. 8420 -if • a„ 'I e osteo, a� it