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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-08-11, Page 5{ e 4 ' • ' Co . e . • • • r R ^ 4 • ti ,1 • 4 a e • e l +1��U .r:.7 ST • 11, 19339 Iii��hNvii(l REGENT T.HEA E, Seaforth NOW PLAYING PAUL WHITEMAN in "KING OF JAZZ" COUEADY,Blg Musical Production, Technicolor. in Technicor. At •ItTOON Mopday, Tuesday and Wednesday --August 14, 15, 16 ALLISON S'KIPWORTH, in Roland Young` in "A LADY'S PROFESSION" A RIOT QF LAUGHS CQMEDYS NEWS REEL Thursday, Friday and Saturday -August 17; 18, 19 JAYNET GAYNOR' in "ADORABLE" COMEDY CARTOON COMING SOON -"Be Mine To -Night"; Flag Lieutenant"; "Secrets" Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p,m. .Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15 The Conslitution- & C.C.F. r('By 'Harold A. Wills tin "Toronto 'Saturday Night") like Democracy, .i'berty, and the Twelfth of July, i:•t:'may be feared` that the +Oanadian Constitution has been honored more in name than with understanding. 'Its constant .stultifica- tion of good government -has b ,en accepted with the 'same acquiescence in inevitabilities that is accorded the' weather, • 'But events suggest that it will be- come a more obtrusive factor in our national thinking than it has"' -'been hitherto. Canada's newest political party -christened the Co-operative :Cornnvonwealth Federation, but nick- . named the C. C. F. ---promises or threatens, as You like it, to bring &about in a constitutional way and by use of the political machinery the 1most drastic revision of the eeonomie. 'tsystem of th'e•Dominion. I't is not too much to suggest the possibility of there coming a time when the people .of Canada may be divided into two -groups, according as they hope or :fear that the C.C.F. will carry out :its declared if indefinite purposes. The one group will anxiously try to de- termine how much of an obstacle the Constitution presents to the C. C, F.; with 'e'qua'l anxiety' the other group will .examine the Constitution -with an eye to frustrating these de- esigns upon tTie status quo. 'The easiest part of a survey of `tithe Canadian constitutional machin- ery is now the. descrip'tion of the power of the Im'p'erial authority. By the Statute of Westminster, 1931, the power of the British Parliament as regards Canada is. restricted. to (a) the repeal, amend'men't or alteration off the British North America Acts, arid orders o t gulation's made under the Acts, a3(b) the passage of acts requested or concurred in by the Do- minion. In addition, tinder the orig- inal British North' America Act, the Xing -in -Council may disallow Dom- inion legis'la'tion; there is, however, a recognized constitutional right on the ,Part of Canada, by requesting the !Parliament of Great Britain to do so, ,o abolish this power. +Lim;it'ed by these provisions only, the whole of the powers which can be exercised by government are cap- able of being exercised by the .Dorn - inion Parliament and the nine pro- vincial Legislatures. In them, to- gether, is ve'sted supreme power to 'ado absolutely anything, in any way, within Canada, 'and with the Canad- ian people and the property' of Can- adians. No' Restraint Imposed. Because the poli'ti'cal history of a people develops but slowly, it is rare- ly that attention is directed to the absolutism of the legislative power. 'The' Legislature within its jurisdic- tion,"„ said Mr. Ju's'tice Riddell, deliv- ering judgment in Florence V. Cobalt (Ont. Law Reports 1908, page 279), 'can do everything that is not .naltur- tally impossible, and is restrained by ifto rule, human or divine." "Our pro- vincial legislatures have the undoubt- ed power to take private property for public use, or even for any use whatsoever, public or private, and 'without compensation," 'declared the game Judge on another occasion. ' There are no un'distribu'ted powers such as are left by -the Constitution of the United) States for exercise by the people. Thus •an "initiative and s"ef'eren'dum'' scheme to permit direct legislation by the people has been declared unconstitutional in Canada. a )ur legislative bodies, in fact, possess all power but that of divesting them- iselves oil part of it! They may dele- gate their powers, but may not es- cape responsibility for their exercise. Executive power is vested in the Crown, which also fun'ction's as a part of the legislative machinery. For the purpose of this article it is necessary Ito distinguish between the legisla- tive and the executive power in only one respect -the IGovern'oraGeneral- fin Council has 'power subject to cer- tain res'trictions to disallow provin'ci'al regi s'1'aition'. Thus Canadian au'tondmly is a con- ;ntitution'al fact, and u 'Socialist par- ty would require wider legis'lativ!e powers to .accomplish its purposes than are now ve$ted in the Canadian legislature's. But these powers are not possessed by a single body; they are Klitv'ided 'among ten bodies -a Domin- ion Parliament, whose own mechan- ism is admirably designed to stultify radical action, and nine (provincial legis'lature's. The power of each Leg- islature is limited 'by the powers of the other nine. The Canadian people 'possess. dou- ble (personalities; the voter is at once a citizen of the Dominion, and a citi- zen of a Province, and he is fre- quently in the 'position .of owing al- legiance to two warring powers. Dominion and Provinces The traditional . parties have had their own troubles arising from this division of sovereignty, although fr'e- quen'tly.. they have had occasion to be grateful for a constitution which per- mitted them to do anything on the grounds that it was beyond the pow- er of the Dominion to do certain things, and impractical for the Pro- vinces to do ithem. But the C.C.F.'aitt'aBks the tradi- tional parties for their failure to do, many of those very things, along with some other thing', in which the older parties have not hitherto believed. It wants, for instance, a nationalized banking system, national industrial planning, national :social insurance services, and socialization of resourc- ss and utility industries. The C.C.F. thus pledge's itself to a program of action which requires complete free- dom to exercise the complete' legis- lative powers entrusted to our ,ten independent legislatures. The prob- lem which confronts the infant party, if it is to carry out its program (aside altogether froth the pr'o'blem of persuading the electorate to per- mit it to do anything) is one of rid- ing ten horses at one and th;i same time. It has 'open to it three• methods of training the "string" of Canadian leg- islatures. I't can try the tmethod bf kindnessr persuading, by the art=s, political each of she ten to put on the C.C.F. harness, and to pull along with the others. It can try the meth- od of coercien, using the powerful Dominion lead horse (when caught) to enforce 'th'e 'other nine into line. Or it can content itself with putting the same lead horse to work in every manner passible, and attempting to prevent the others from getting in the way. Or it can give up the present "string" as a bad job, and attempt to get a new one, or maybe a mod- ern tractor, by amending the Consti- tution. No Hope of Unanimity. The impracticability of the first method is obvious. There may be such a phenem'enon as "two minds with but.a single thought," but a vi- sion of ten Legislatures in a similar state 'of harmony taxes the most hopeful imagination. The very clums- iness of the !procedure necessary for consultation would condemn it in all but rare and ' exceptional circum- stances. - There are ways in which the Dom- inion may bring pressure to bear u•p-_ on the Provinces. 'It may agree to provide the money for carrying out a certain project, in a uniform way throughout the Dominion, and let public opinion and the pressure of events force the rprovinces into pas's- ing enabling legislation. In such a way have Old Age Pensions been in- troduced, and, more recently, unem- ployrmlent relief controlled in Canada. The Doiniiiien might make increased subsidies to the provinces the price of certain action by the provincial legislatures. Pressure might also be exercised in a re -arrangement of tax- ing power; the Provinces are restrict- ed by the British North America Act to the raising of revenue by direct taxation, and the Dominion is per- mitted to raise revenue in this way as well as by indirect taxation. If anarchy were not regarded as too high a price for a readjustment of powers as between the D'omdnrnn and Provinces, the former could 'crip'ple the latter by the use of the right of the Governor -General -in -Council to disallow provincial legislation. 'But at best these expedients make action on a national scale slow and cumbe'rs'oi e; at worst they may en- danger sound government. A Domin- ion 'government could hope to gain little more by the use of any scheme of coercion, mild or extreme, than it could gain by .attempting co -opera- tion with the 'Provinces. There remains to be examined then the extent to which existing powers of the Dominion' could be stretched to make possible the working out of an advanced program of social recon- struction., provided a party intent up- on doing this could obtain Control of botch the House of Oominllons ,and the Seir'ate. The legislative jurisdiction of, the Dominion is 'outlined in. sec- tions 91, 92, 93, 94 and 95 of the British North America (Act, and the pertinent power's described by these sections can be conve'n'iently grouped under three headings: (1) finance and "CENT A MILE" � BARGAIN FARES For Distance Travelled SATURDAY, AUGUST .19th FROM GODERICH CLINTON, SEAFORTR, M'ITCHELL,i SEBRINGVILLE and all intermediate Stations ,,,TO TORONTO, KINGSTON, 'HAMILTON, LONDON, NIAGARA FALLS, ONT., also to all intermediate Stations. Children -'--Usual holf fare. ricituts fetal m GOING i RETURNING Sat, Aurusi 19th Up to 'and includingcrnuahes only. A61 Trains, fr ,sting Monday. .No baggage checked. Tickets cold •b$ Agents and on Trains. FOR SPECIFIC FARES, INFORMATION, TRAIN SERVICE To and from 1 any point intotmediste to and including ahobe destinations , Consult nearest ' Arront. . CAN'A.DIAN NATIONAL T-150 sal��r,"ri, O. 1014 in(l0p bars t bn6jtet 1, (2) oinubro1 M)l' indu4r and r oua .es, sn4 (3) gen - eral 'po'weers. ' • Finslnee and Monetary' Contracts. T1aae Parliament of the 'Dominion has exelusi'va *Ake 1sws govaeilliing. (banking, incorporation of banks, the i's'sue of piper 'money, cu. r. rency and coinage -and legal tender. Re-sta'ied, this means that Parlia- ment now is the'sole arrbiter as to what shall be .the n'atntre, function and operatfing metldliled jof .the banking, credit and Money system of Canada. Parliament also has exclusive pow- er to make laws governing "interest" and bills 'of -exchange and.promissory notes. Parliament thus has authority to fix a irea,xihnulnt rate of interest on loans of all kinds, including 'bills of exchange and promissory notes, in the opinion. of ,the `+Federal Depart- ment of Justice, supported by the Attorney's -General of five of the Provinces (Report of 'Com'mons (Com- m'itt'ee on Banking and 'Commerce, Hansard, (Nay 18; 1933). The Federal Department of Justice goes farther, and holds that Parliament may force a revision of the 'principal amounts of (bank loans, ' Control of Industry. Section 91 (2) gives the Dominion power to regulate' Trade and Colni- merce--bu't not "trades." The tend- ency of 'the.courts has' been to mini- mize the' importance of this section, placing greater stress upon that sec- tion which gives to the Provinces control of property and' civil rights (the most important field of provin- cial juri'sdicti'on). Under it Parliament could not enact such le=gislation as President Roosevelt's Industrial Re- covery Act, which seeks to establish and enforce codes of "fair competi- tion" for various trades. Generally speaking, Parliament may not legislate upon wages, hours of labor, working conditions, employ- ment agreements, except in connec- tion with projects ` within its ' otun' jurisdiction. In certain directions, however, Par- liament has vast unused powers. It could more rigidly control, or take over, the Canadian Pacific Railways. and 'naany short lines, which while within a Province, are connected with one of the transcontinental railways. It controls shipping between provinc- es, -or between Canada and other coun- tries. It controls the -larger telegraph and telephone lines. One clause gives to the 'Dominion jurisdiction of a type which has nev- er been thoroughly explored. Section 02, subs. 10 (c), gives Parliament ex- clusive control of "such works as, al- though wholly situate within the Province, are before or after their execution declared by the Parliament of Canada to be for thel general ad- vantage of Canada or for the advant- age• Of two or more of the Prov- inces," ' This clause has been frequently in- voked in connection with , railways. 1t was used, but with touching solici- tude for provincial rights, as the basis for legislation re's'pecting the Beauharnois enterprise, just at the close of the 1931 session, after the parliamentary investigation. Parlia- ment declared the Beauharnois works to be "for the general advantage of Canada," but then proceed'e'd to de- clare that it was in'tere'sted only in navigation, and "nothing in. this Act contained shall he deemed to affect any rights .that may be vested in the Province of Quebec oyer, or in re- vert of the use o • the.:waters of the. River St. Lawrene, for the develop- ment of hydro -electric politer." While insistent that it would use its powers, to 'secure proper control and',man- agement of the company, and proper Protection of investors, the Govern- ment claim'e'd only an indirect right to do so under the Act. But failure on the part of Parlia- ment to use its powers cannot abro- gate them, and the wording of the clause quoted leaves room for much speculation. What constitutes works? Why should not power plants. mills, mines, or factories, 'come under the term? If Parliament "declares' that certain works are for "the general advantage of Canada," who can con- tradict the declaration? - General Powers the 1404P'remsber , 4 t yiiA, ,, ,Fergusene AAhtta il, 'e, ' 'A'i'l, fai the 'D limen 'd'ov li rtl that rights of the ,i3io'znntIon ark;, I'n"oviinces in respect of 'pOw4:r deue1'3)'plment ozi the *St,'Lawrence should be 'Settled in aecordanee with a oerta!in fortmlyilui, "sulbject to the observance of -any necessa=ry international Ipegld'i'ramlen't,5;' Mr., Ferguson declared: "This 'clearly' means that the Federal -Goleea'nnzent, in its international negot"iationls wants to deal with the 1prpperty,ef the prav- inoes in any way it sees fit without reference:to the !Provinces . I am sure that the people of Ontario are not pr'erpar'ed to surrender their pro- perty in such a 'manner." Assent to Mr, Ferguson's co'nten- tion would irrevocably tie the hands of -the Dominion in its dealings with other nations, leaving it with perhaps less 'effective power to treat with its neighbors than is en'joy'ed even by the Federal (Government of the United States.' On the other hand, to reject it and uphold the right of the Domin- ion under :Section 132, to give effect to its foreign undertakings, clothes Parliament with very real additional power. Thus the Parliament of Canada can. exercise very much wider powers than it has ever attempted to use, but 'be- cau'se the Provinces are, within their jurisdictions, as fully competent to legislate as the Dominion itself, and because any private citizen can invoke the powers of the ;courts to determine whether or not the action :of • one leg- islative body infringes the sovereignty of another (and if it doe's, to declare such legislation ultra vires) it is ap- parent. that national reconstruction by the Dominion authority May be seri'ou'sly obstructed, if not prevent-, ed, either by action of a single Prov- ince, or failure of a single Province to fall in line with such a program. Whether, in the event of such an impasse being reached, the people of Canada would consent to having the will of a majority rendered inopera- tive by loosely jointed constitutional machinery, remains to be seen. The question is one of paramount import- ance, both to the C. C. F. and to its o'p'ponents. The introtlu'ctory paragraph of Section 91 confers upon the Federal Parliament power "to make law for Peace, order and good government of C'ana'da, in relation to all m'a'tters not coming within the classes of subjects by this Act assigned exclusl ely to the ,Legislatures of the Provinces." This, however, is not as broad a power as the words suggest, for -a- mong the classes of subjects within provincial juris'd'iction is the very general classification of "property and civil rights." The exclusive right of the Provinces to make laws respect- ing property and civil rights is abro- gated," says E. R. Cameron, in "The Canadian 'Constitution," "and does not apply in cases where the Dominion has legislated with respect to some of the enutmeraited items of sec'ti'on 91, but does apply when the legisla- tion of the Dominion is depedn•dent solely ' upon its power to legislate with respect to 'peace, order and good government." There are two excep- tions to this rule, and when occurring the residuary power of the Dominion over -rides the provincial sovereignty. The two exceptions are stated by Camleron' as follows: `• (1) Where the subject in its ori- gin local and provincial, has attained such dim'ens'ions as to affect the body politiic of the Dominion -the only example so far being legislation, re- specting intoxicating liquors, and "(2) When' in time of extraordin- ary peril to the national life, such as war, Dominion legislation is re'quir- ed." 'Ones other provision of the British North America *t should be noticed here -that wh'idli perniits the exer- cise of Unspecified powers by parl'i'a- ment in Order to perform obligations arising from treaties 'with foreign countries. While the Section (Section 132) has reference to treaties be- tween the British Empire and foreign countries, it would be in'contradicti'on to the nature of all :recent changes in 'imllpeial-Dominion relations to exclude from its meanin=g treaties entered into between Canada ' and other. eounttries. The bower of the Dom'irylion'. under the Section was how- ever implicitly eha1Ieinged. in 1930 by 'New material for the humorist is to be found in the case of the man who, having been declared legally dead, turned up with the explanation that he had been in Toronto. -Mont- real Herald. BIRTHS Ni''h.-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on August 2nd, to Mr. and Mn.aJoseph Nigh, 'a san. Shaddick.-In Stanley Township, on July 20, kb Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Shaddi'ek, a daugh- ter. Gilmour. -In Hibbert on Tuesday, August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, a son. Haley, -in Hay Township, on Wednesday, August 2nd, :to Mr. and' Mrs. William Haley, a son. DEATHS Dennie--fSudde•NIy, at, Grace •Hbeniitta6, Toron- to, Wednesday, August 0, John Eduard Dennie, in his 50th year, beloved husband :of Julia Margaret Ryan, father of (rat'Jes, Edward and Lorne Dennie and brother of .Mrs. D. J. Coffey. AlkJirsson.�In Egcnandvilla Wednesday, August 9th, Joseph Atkinson,' at the age of 90 years. Russell. -In Hay Township, on July 27th, William Russell, in his 84th year. Haley-ln Hay Township, on Wednesday, August 2nd, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harley. IMPORTANT NOTICES PIGS FOR SALE. -SIX CHUNKS, WEIGH- i•ng sixty pounds, .Apply to WILFRED ROSS, Phone 86 r 32. Hensen- 3436-1 FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES OF GRASS land, Lot 9, Concessi'on 8, Tuckersmith, with good bank bane, frame house and back k4tehen. A good supply of water. Weil drained. Four miles from Seaforth ; three Brom Kitpen, one-quarter mile from school. Will ea on easy /ferns. Apply to MRS. D. McLELLAND, Mitchell, Ont. • 3456-8 WANTED An experienced te'• her holding a first class certificate. Applicat ns will be received un - 'til the 44th day of! August. Duties to com- mence the first day of September. WILLIAM .1. CALDWELL, Secretary, - Xiamen, Ont, 64'26-1 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE. -There will he nlTered for sale, ,an Saturday, August 12th. 1933, at 2,30 p.m. standard time, the household furniture belonging to the Mate of the late Mn. Elizabeth, Jane Gales, c'onsitting of: Walnut Riving ,•ix>,rn chairs with cane. seats, walnut .living room settee, hand rar+•ed; wal- nut oval dining room table, linina room chairs, hand made lcitc.hen chaff,`, rocking chairs, antique hand made chain:, spinning wheel, spool bed, rope beds, wash stands. toilet sets, 3 chests of, drawers, one with mirror ; .large kitchen cupboard ; I:' rge kit- chen table, drop leaf table, small tsble0, coal range, wood cook stove. 2 coal heating stoves, sewing mladh•ine, wall nock, lamps, betiding, mats, dttrpets, linen, inirr,rs, pic- tures. d4shes, kitchen utensils, rrnnmade, ch'ill's 'hir}t chair, whed1'brmw, garden 'teals, Pa'inter's ladder truck, 2 'flour barn=s, quilt- ing frames, etc. There will also lie offered for sale, peal estate and buildings situated on Lot No. 2, Goderich Street, Sea forth, sub- ject to' reserve bid- TERMS -Household Ef- fedts--Cash at time of sale. Real F,st:ate-- Terms announced at time. Of sale. WILLIAM SMITHERS, ,Executor of Elizabeth Jane Gales Jatate; Osoar Kl'opp, Auctioneer. 8425-2 ANTED Cream, Eggs and Poultry. Highest Market Price. FOR SALE Flour; Bran and Shorts. Phone: 618-31, Clinton Central. D.Ward, Bru'cef ield 3425-2 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY ' Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 • r'4 ll Summe resses BIG VALUES IN Crepe Dresses, $4.95 Every style brand new; .ev- ery garment fresh, clean, spic and span. Suitable for all occas'ions. New Blues, Greys, Beige, Greens, Navy, Brown, Black. Sizes 14 to 42. EXTRA SPECIAL Crepe Dresses, $5.95 Dresses for Sunday night and afternoon wear, made of finest quality pure san crepe. Allthe popular and wanted colours ; novelty sleeves, Jabot effects; full lengths. Sizes 14 to 42. All our better high grade dresses to be cleared at 25% off MIME TIP TOP CLOTHES keep step with style -fault. lessly fashioned they represent the greatest value in custom-made clothes on the market today. The finest of British woollens, hand cut to your own personal measurements are built into every Tip Top garment -and what °a wonderful array of fabrics to choose from. Come • in today and select the fabric for the finest suit or topcoat you have ever worn. Price $19.50 Silk is goingt. e We strongly urge you to fill your requirements in Cotton and Linen Ma- terials now. We have -a large and well -selected stock bought at prices much lower than we cant;"'' buy them to -day. Buy now at the old low pric- es. B .. SHEETINGS Two -yard wide un- bleached sheeting; good weight. , , 45c Yd. 21/4 -yard wide bleach- ed Sheeting; ,e x t r value. '.5 50c Yd. Sheets, .hemmed, 81 x 90 inches, ready f o.r -use; fine quality. ' 31,25. Each • PILLOW COTTON Pillow cases, Wabasso - quality, 42 inches wide; hemstitched with deep 'hem. Specially - bought and sold at special price. • 75c Pair Pillow tubing, 42 inches wide; excellent quality. 35c Ya • TOWELLING , Pure Irish Linen Roller Towelling, 17 in. wide; extra quality ; f u 11 weight ; fast colored borders ; quick drying. Special, 18c Yd. • BATH ' TOWELS 20 x 20 inches, close weave; heavy weight ; assorted colors in stripes and checks. 75c Pair STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH is near 11 /44 kl 4; sv ii FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and. 29. Concession 8, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and kn'awn as the T. E. Hay's' farm. Must be sold to close the estate, li not so'd will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 8358-tf POPULAR STALLIONS Th. Premihm Clydesdale Stallion FAVOURITE AGAIN. (24337) Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1 Monday 'afternoon. -Will .leave hi -s own .table, Brueefiefid, and gs south to Kinpen by London Rbad to Al. Harvey's, for night. Tueediay. To Second Concession of Tucker - smith, south 1b miles, then east to- 14th Conecegion to Angus McKinnon's, for noon ; then east to Ken McKellar's, fior night, Wed- nesday. -Bast W 'flown Lime, then north miles to Lloyd Col'quthoun's, for noon ; then by S+taffa to Willi'hm Patricia's, for night, Thursday.-,Ndrth 1 I miles to 7th Cbnceaslon to Coyne Broe., for noon; than west to liobt Doha's for Night ,roiday.--Wmt bo Gemenell's corner, then north to Mill Road to George MicCartney's. for nbon; (then enst to MeAd- am's aide e,meeesiion and north to Carn+oehan Bros., for night (Saturday --By way of n,roadsoot's hedge to Mill Road to his tato stables. Temms--'lb insure, *15,04, R. D. MURDOCit, Or.trri'etar told Manager. The Pure Bred Canadian Clydesdale Stallion MONCRIEFFE PRINCE Enrolment No. 2177 Passed Approved 1 Will stand for mares this season as fol- lows: Monday. -Will leave his stable at Bruce - field and go meet to the second Concession of Stanley, then south to William Mcka,izie's. for noon: then to Hensall to tlhe Commercial Hotel, for night Tuesday, -South and west to Matt. Pinney's, for noon : then west to the Parr Line, to James McAllister's, for night. Wednesday. -North to Charles Steph- enson's, for noon ; then north, to Varna end east to Falmer Webster's, for night. Therm - day. -North by Varna to 9th Concession, Gnderirh Township. to Henry Taylors, Bay- field. for noon : then to Del. Crardiner's, Con- ceerilon 7, Cut Line, for night, Friday. - North to the Highway to Alex. Sterling's, for noon : them east on the Highway to Holrtnesvill'e fro Robert dolclkwg'h's, 11th Con- cession, for night: Saburdby--Sou'6h to Ed. (Glenn's, 3rd Pkvncession, Stanley, for n'dont then south M his own stable for night, Terms. -,$111.00' to ,insure. ROBERT D. MURi)OCK, Proprietor. William Luker, Manager. Standard Bred Trotting Stallion VALIANT GUY No. 4474-67354 Approved Form A 1 Will stand far the i,n roYeanSrlt of stock this rieesmr as follows : Mbriday, May 29, --We'll ieave his own stable, Rmrcefleld, and go by way of 2n1 OMicess'lon of Stanley and Godemieh T'ow•nship':t to Helene - virile alt John Potter's, (for nn'pthtd, Tuesday. - by WO of Vann in Pang Line et Mt. .1ahln- r,tbn's, for noon: then hbme for night Wed- nesd'ay.-,Will remain at his own stable. Thuraday.--By way of 2nd Conression, Tuck - e sinith, to Fred Cook's, Huron Road, for r oon; then home for night. Friday, -East ba MrA.darn's sidrrnad and ninth by' way of Harpurhey and Roxboro to Frank Coleman's. for noon : then West to Li''ingston'9 sehool corner and south, by way of Allma to his awn stabile- Saturday. --win remain at his own stable. Teurns-For Standard bred and registelred mares, $20: grade mares, .912.00. WILLIAM BERRY. Proprietor and Manager Brucetield, Ont. The Choicely Bred Percheron Stallion , STARLIGHT l3$26 EnrMmemt No, 2614 ^ FoimR 1 Will absent for the imrproveenett of stock ,.this season as foitlows : Merr'iday Noon -Will leave hn'h own stable, Munro, ,and go to Dublin ; then North flue m,ilas to Ed. Poway's. Tnesday Noon: Will go a mile west of Beedhwolod to John 11... Mlslanit'is, for night, Wednesday. -To , hi/ own stta\le where he will reNmnn until 'Mgrs. day noon. Thursday Noon -To one midst south of Elimvilte 'to Bruen carne's, ger rigOht. Friday -To it/q 'miles month of Kith. ton toOrvillte Rower's, for moors,;, then ho his own stable. 'Sathu•'txla'y--tier., 6laterii 'for'd aril home by wa'y' or Fullsrbon. The horse 6b derm-n by trailer and Will rMvpbnkl to eaYds tiff his route. Terms to ,ensure 812: two nitu'rs fmtn. tha same owner, $10. Parties 'losing emits vHYt have free abrvicet the fallowing ,ySaS NORMAN PARSONS, .Proprietor Sc Matitsga'r, Phone 20.5', Dubiin. 114 l:�fli"tt,(rair'S�ria+<�w1 �i � h;ttu"