NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 87, 15 April 1915, Page 6

NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

The Irish people are perhaps possessed of the widest range of song and story. Some are very interesting. One stanza of a famous old song is contained in Morey's advt. Turn to it. We direct the attention of our readers to Robinson's advertisement about the now "Pliilf'ab" Underclothing—Special comforting lines for the winter. Newton King will sell by auction at his Haymarket sale on Saturday next 33 weaners, 24 stores, also two trucks of timber, etc. For some time past the motor has made itself felt in the livery stables, the advent of the car having meant much to the horse. However, the motor has been, in a sense, only at the front door, but now he has got through to the hack, and is cutting the hair off the horse's body. To explain: Mr A. J. Davey, of the Empire Stables, has installed an electrically-driven Wolseley clipping machine at these favorite stables, and notifies in another column that he is prepared to "let 'em alt come"—he can clip as many horses as the public can send along, and do it in loss than no time!