HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-08, Page 2-
out a
,11.oineOt Nc
Do Not
Butplace the cooking on - the
mottle ycni light th burn-
ers'No. Eating on _general.
ingi. .,Thei intense hot flame
strikes dieetlyagainst the
bottom of the coo -1(41g, uten-I
sits,' thereby applying all thel
heat to the cooking. without
*waste,.'74
C
DETROIT VAPOR. STOVES -have no wicks, no
asbestos rings, no complicated mechanism; Are 'easy to
clean, 'easy to use, and are absolutely the theapest burn.
ing stoveonthe Markel. Let u5 demonstrate this for you.
It costs nothing to be satisfied.,
Gasoline in 3 and 5 gallon lots. 22e per gL, this Infonth
A
n Mowers
Rrais nothing better than a w 1
n and nothing that sets cT
the hoise, r reliects the tistiness of
owrierlbetteir than the frequently clipp
grass labout the place.
To keep a lawn properly, without drud
ery means a good mower, one that c
like a pair of shears, without frequ
sharpening. - -
The. Wildman and Barnes does. t
We guarantee them todo: it; Try
and be convinced.
The panes atte'not let
Large wheel 14 and 16 inch cut '
$3.50 to $5.00
tu.,43 Ball Bearing...$7.50 to $8.50
G. A. Sills'. Seaforth
ole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Namel„ Moffat' d Ranges,
eeastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing, Canadian Steel,
Woven Wire Fence, Pease Furnaces and Boilers, . t"iilot.Point-Ht
• leotric Supplies, New Idea Furnaces.
IMPPRTAIV, NOTICM 3i •
I
FOR SALE -For sale on Lot 1,1Conati9sion
Containing 100 acres, convenient to
and'Peet Office. Terms ronable: For
particulars apply to Willianci McMichael,
Rost Office., :2365.tf
Vallt PPR sALR-Lat 0, 0Oneeseion 9, Tileher-
aontaming 100 acres, about seven -acres
und*bush. . The farm is well fenced and drained
said *a good state ot cultivation. There are on the
prernal gas a good frame house, bank barn, pig house,
nenMT.se, drive house and two good wells: For
terma*nd particnbrs apply on the prerai,see or ad-
dreesARS, JOHN Me01.0; Eginendville P.O.
23564f
,
1
?AI°FOR SALE -.Being Lot -7.; Oen-cession I
oliship of ;Willett, containing 100 acres of
choice fa-adon, the premises are a large bank barn
with Otablintr underneath, with cementfloors
throughout. New brick notise 'with furnace in the s
cellar.„ Well feric.ed and under drained. will be sold
seasonable as the owner wishes to gift up farming.
For further infer/nation apply on the premises or
addrese seatortat P.' O., MELVIN' 3. -CLARK.
2393.0'
. Vet your best horse -is just as
liable to develop a Spavin, Ringbone;
,Splint-Carborlamenessasyourpooreat !
• Kla-
sIDALL S
SPAVIN CURE
tas saved raany thousands of dollars in horse'
flesh by entirely curing these ailments.
Garnet, Ont, Feb. 25th, 1913,
"Iliave -used Kendall's Spavin Cire to kill
several jacks, and reitioved a bunch of long
• stanchng, causkiby a kick.", sw..0...R.AsrAm.
ICIARM FOR SALE -Lot 10, Concession I, Stanley
Township, one mile and a quarter south ot
Brucefield, on the London Road, one hundred acres,
ninety cleared and ten acre a of good bush,. well
fenced and well drained, geed' brick houseand good
barns with stone stabling underneath. Three never
tailing wells, a good orchard with over a hundred
trees with good fruit, geed driving shed, pig pen
and implement houSe. Terror to suit purchaser.
JOIIN MURDOCK, trucefield.. 28b9-tf
FWARM FOR SALB--.)3eing Lot 6 Cone on 174 ,
Orgy toWnship, eontaming 190 acres m or
less, on the premises is a large tem storey brick
house,bank barn with stone staoling, driving house
pig pen, etc., an comparatively new, the Juin is a
first class farm being in a good state of cultivation,
'sail cleared except 4 acres of harowond bush. it is
well drained also well fenced and is situated miles
rom Walton, where there ika good market, school
churches, C.- P. R. station etc. For further .1
particulars apply to or address, Mrs:DORA .
ZEAN, Brussels 2.0. 23i38x12.tf
-niESIISABLE PAGURTY VOR SALE -For sale
in Harpurhey, I% good operty with a large
house with eight rooms, herd and soft water in the
kitchlo, a good cellar under the whole house, which
contains a good cistern, the buildiggs are in good
repair. Also a large garden, fruit trees and a lot of
small fruit. A large stable, henhouse and pig pen.
Will be saki on easy terms. For particulars aptly
. to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth. 2399-tf
161A.R31 FOR SALE -Lot 20,Concession Mop
1.." on the Gravel Road, 2 trile and a half north
of Seaforth. One hundred acres, all cleared but
about two acres. Well fenced and in a good state
of cultivation. About Mal, acres in grass. Good"
frame houge, two good barns, with stone stabling
underneatla. Plenty of never failing water. Rural
Mail Delivery and Rural Telephone, A gool braring
orchard. Easy terms of paymeet. Apply on ..the•
premises or address JOHN MeMILLAN, Seatorth
P. O. 24014f
4BERDEEN ANGUS BULL - The pure bred
Aberdeen Anglia Mill, Valley Farm Rebel
5076, will stand for the improvemeht of stock for
the coming s-zason, at Lot 23, Ooncession 1, H. R. S.
Tnekersinith. This buil is a grand individual, with
the best ed. breeding, any person wanting to raise
prize soak should not he:itate one minute to give
faim e trial. Soma of the most stern Durham
breeders nave had to res3r4 to the Angue bull for a
cross to make a, prize w inner at the Winter Fairs,
which you will all notice by the rep)rts. Terms -
$1.50, with the privelege of returning- if necessary.
All caws must be returned regularly opthey will be
charged full price. JONATHAN E. HUGII,L.
_ 241541
-rums Faa SALE -The north half of Lot 28 and
29, first Concession of McKillop and Lot 28 on
the 2r.1 Cormession, of 51 tti1lop containg 200 acres
all in one nloex. Alearly all cleared and in a bigh
state of cultivaticn. There is a bank barn 68x100
feet, with stabling to accomodate 85 head of stack,
feed and litter carrier all through the- stables, two
cement silos 16x36 and a large cement water tank,
water pipes through an the stables, implement
house 30x36, good brick residence. This farm bor-
dere on the Corporation of Seaforth, it is one of
theehoicest and best equipped farms in the County
of Huron and will be soldon ease- terms-ofinyment
as the proprietor is anxioue to retire. Apply on the
prerrises or address deaforth P. 0, ROBERT =GAR.
ROW. 23904f
•
jr_i_OOD. FARM FOR SALE -For sale Lot 2, Con. 4,
ILIF ifullett, conbaining 100 acres. There are on
te premises a good brick house, kitchen and wood
shed with good, cellar and hard and soft water
There is also a good frame barn 60 x 64 with stone
foundation, and stabling underneath and another
barna x 64 not raised on found tion and implement
shed all in good repair. Them is Isoregood.bearing
orchard and two good never fain wells. The farm
g well underdriained and well fenced and in a high
state of 'cultivation, ir ith fi„ce acres of bush. The
farm is well situated, :Yrnile-; from Seaforth near the
boundary betweon Willett and McKillop with tele-
phone and rural mail delivaty. Terms reasonable.
For fOrtber particulars aPp.y on the premises or ad-
dicen wig. wais()/i, Seaforth, Ont., 14.2. Dui. Nuoit1.1
rt RAI FOR SALE -For sale Lot 3, Concession 8:
.1: IL R. B., Tuekersmith, wattling 100 acres.
There are on the premises a frame:bank barn 40x65
wIthntabling underneaths frame house 2244, the
house Is on a stone foundation and there Is a good
cement cellar under the whole house with good
kitchen -and woodshed and good outbuillings at the
ham. The farm is all tile underdrained and well
fenced and the land le in a good state of oultwatkin
and Aear from all noxious weeds. There is a never
falling well at the house and a spring creek runs
across one corner at the back end dtthefarm. There
-.re 80 acres seeded to grass and the balance has
plowing done. There la also aZsplendidZbeiring
young orchard of an acre and a bah, containing
apple, pear, plum, oherrie trees. etc. /Terms reason.
e. For further particulars apply on the premises
o addlase JOHN FORTUNE, Seaforth P. 0.
311-tf
Don't take chances with year, horses. 1Ceep a
bottleofKendawshanciy, $-for5. Othlbook
"Treatise on the Horse" free at druggial or
Dr. B. J. KENDAL CO., Enesbnre Falls. me 82
Willi Biliousness and Sick
-*duke
Calge.04 Alberta, July
wait a great- aueer for a long time
Biliensuess, Sick Headache and
lipuble. Nothing seemed to do
Ihad almost given up in
when I decided to try
FRG PILLS
After faking about half a box the head-
aches stopped and my appetite improved.
I havsjust finished the fifth hex and feel
as well aln eVer. 1 can heartily reccritt-
mend Pig Pills for stomadh and liver
troubles. Mits. MARY Ratesoer.
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 -cent
oz or mailed by The Vig Pill Co.,!
t. Thomas, Ont. ID'
E44;47-1.VArli
V. 4.
ir.•••
ERRIN'
Dairy Cream Sodas
Try thenj wi
cheese.
"Dairy Crea
two kinds -the
yery idainty a
from the old -
biscuit -and th
Cream. Sodas",
be.
They reach
original crispness
their sealed pac
and; 26c,
h milk, butter or
11 Soclas'.', are -Of
"Fancy Thin."
d a'bit different
as,hioiled soda
regular. "Dairy
s delicious as can
all - their ,
and freshness in
ages --at tic, 10c,
E..yr package guar-
anteed.
We'si11beg1ad to send
yott Terrin'.Satnpl,;
Packag of farcy Mgr':
1,2: cuits fo 10c in -'coin or
:fatx".:wrin` stamps,
P. S. PERRIN i&
• LIMIT
1.01DON -
ttttelenne.
COMPANY
CANADA
31,01.0.0.0.1,01d6,011.0111114.3Mi.0,4,141
111LOtTH, FRID., MAY 1914.
Lady in Politics
It is. not very often that ladles
appear at publia meetingS
speakere,- ,although - we knoi.v of no
go.W. reason wber they shoald not
they .are good -.speakers and have a
subjett that Is worth delivering, At a
politieal meeting in Winnipeg tne other
night, held in the interest of a.Mr.
Dixon, an, independent candidate Lor
the Legislature in .Centre Winnipas,
Mrs. Nellie ,MaClung,a, Well known news-
paper andi;magaene writer appear2d
-on the 'Platform ' 'and jaigings from
tbil report adelivered a. rattling speech
t • d
wia.sh
eat1 interested, thei au fence.
The eport says; Mrs. McClung sup-
ported. INfr. Dbran on the platforms ap-
pearing on a po;itical platform for` the
last -Ohne in. her ilte She declared she
ade no apologyfoe it, and; the remark
as idadly applauded. Witty, satirical
and eloquent, ber ibrief speech -..)iad
evidently a powerful effect. She ,com-
plirnented the Liberal party km. 1.W. -Plate
form, ond: said it deserved- the support
of every womanwho loved humanity.
There aa no excuee for any Woman!
to nay that on the temperance iseule
there was no difference between the
parties.
Speaking on. (behalf of the Political
Equality league, Mrs. McClung said
that that body had long made up its
mind to support Mr. Dixon. He had
raised ;his voice for woman 'suffrage
long before the question became Dorm-
er, itild his record of othady labor In
goad Cause entitled him to snpport.'
\ Premier Sir Redmond Roblin came in
far some gentle satire. Mrs. McMinn;
referred to his statement that politics
it
IS tO0 corrupt for -women to have any-
th to do with. "If politics Ls too
co rapt for vs," she said, "It is too
co rapt for our hubaands. We don't
beeve 4n this business df a hushanfl
h ving his virtue In his wit's name."
CIIMMINIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIN121=110
Ladies and Cigarettes
We mentioned a couple of weeks ago
that a witneed giving evfdence- before
tbe Anti -cigarette committee ,of the
Haase of COmmons .surprised: the .com-
rnittee by the atfirrnative that the.
habit ,of cigarette smoking is becoming
quite prevelant .among the ladies of
Ottawa and especially among ethose
known as the "Upper Set." This state-
ment has also greeted. considerable
comment in the press, bat why Should
.it 'When Yoa get down' to the fine
joint, Is there very mach difference
betwee#, smoking, by Women. and smok-
ing by' man? The school histories de -
first seen smoking by - his vale ' tha
dare tha.t when. Sir W'alterRaleitavas
Servant was so greatly alarmed. that
he attempted to throw a pail of 'water
over him. Possibly, if tbe alarm exists
!about women smokingit.tiay disappear
-as it has disappeared in the case of
IMO. . ' . .
Thousands of Men ifand great com-
fort in the weed. Iti- mederation they
!say amok' a has a, .qoletites effect on
ti nerve Why shOuldWomen ha de-
nied the ems Comfort? rAre women lee!
e . c•
nervous than men? r
The Expositor is noaa-dv-ocatinOrnsk-
ing by women, but. srimply-painting out
, that ta smoke kr not to smoke is a
question of taste . to he decided by tbe
ladies themselves, and that, If thoiY
decide in favor of smoking, there Is no
reasail"-ewhy anyhody rehokeld t, grow
"alarmed.", -, ci- 0 :
The, ParliamentarY committee woald
do well to confine Its atteation to the
smoking of cigarettes, or tbe Use OE
tobacco in any form, by young boys
and young gle.s.That, If pasailisle,
Shotiki • b?, absolutely prohibited. But
adult men and adult women, have- the
right to exercise their own juelgraerit In
the matter.
tessailfirmsmatasioxilitirsasesist;
Still Rushing fnCO theWeb
The Winnipeg Free Press saysthat
1105 immigrants passed through that
city one day, last 'week, who were. pas-
eengers on two paean. vessels. Among
these new coiners, meet of them from
Britain ie as conducted party of ',fann-
ers. brought out to -Canada under the
natural resoorces depagtment of the C.
P. R. for the'ready-made farms of the
company in Calgary and.' Wynyard dti-
triets. There are nearly 50 in ;the( party,
and about 20 farms will be taken 'jp.
by theme These settlers are English and
Scotch end many of them possess -me-
dals won for knowledge ot stoCk raise
trig in. Great Britain_ Vbey also excel In
all branches of Mixed 'farming.. They
have considerable capital and will take
up land under the '20 -year policy of
the C. P. R. department of natural re•
aoulees.
Coliducted parties from the Old count-
ry are conliag toi, the westealmost every
week, which shows the movement of
farmers from Great Btitain for set-
tlement is on' in earnest. -The ,spring
rash for homesteads is also develophag
large proportienks. Figures far the first
part of April di the carre,nt Year far
exceed' thoSe Lot -the same- period hof
isfit 7,ear.
fiffiltiarsieslaillorlirsziestatozw9
In Pastures Green
Imported sheep and a thoroughbred
hog whicia had the distinction of
voyaging on the first stesarrer that
plouglie..d the iPacific came close to.
preventing Canada, Great Britain and
the United States from ;indulging In a
celebration, in honear of the one hen-
dred years peace. The countries were
nearly embroiled in war inam over
a flock (44 131aaeXowne4 by the Hudson's;
Bay Compa.ny which were pastured os
San Juan Island in the Strait -of Juan
de Fuca. The H-udson's Bay Companyy
occupied the island In 1845, e:but the,
United States claimed it under the
Oregon Boundary Treaty Of 1846. No
attempts were made to (enforce this
claim untir the .years 1854 and 1855,
when officials of- the ,United States vi-
sited the Island to g-bllect customs dues
on the sheep. lineir:authoriti was die:
puted (bar servants of the fur company
and the matter was referred to Down-
ing Street and Washington. 11
Diplomats smoothed over the trouble,
but the San Juan difficulty blazed o tU
again in. 1859 when Lyman A. Cutler,'
fltctArnerai44ob
iclan47iat5tereioonneinth;
v
ta - • .4'. IS porke,'
being lanaiquainted with ',international,
affairs, sh wed an nnd-ue fondness for ;
Cutler's potato -patch. After killing the
.animal Cutler informed Hudson's iDay
Company o1f:8010El that he would meet.
out the same tate to any other pf.
the companY's stock that trespassed
on the, land of' 'Which he, had taken!'
.
paveablA
Neither Canadians nor Americans had
!forgotten 'he trouble over the sheep.
ludicrous as it appears after the lapa.e
of tune, revived the „Balm:l1do/14g ani-
mosity. American troops were burled
to the island, as soon as this act be-
came known* at Victoria, 33ritIsh war-
ehips were dettpatched to San Juan.
Viscount Milton, writing ontthe eubject,
declared !that it was entirely due to
the temper and judgment of Governor
James Douglas that a collirzlon did
not at once 'ensue. INowadays both' Can-
adians and Americans can afford to
smile at the pother over a dead pis
and a small .island with a few dtrien
inhabitants. It should be remembered.
howeVer, that the island:Vas alione of
sontention between the British rani
United Slates, Governments for no less
than twenty44ve :years. Nor should it
be forgotten that t to' the people of Vic-
toria, the seal Ju*,cortroveray was a
matter of moment, -Harold Sands, itt
Tbe Canadia' TsfagazIne tor May.
A Rich Gold Mine
A recent despatch from Edmonton
say.se Thomas A. ICetchy, local broker;
F. H. Rene r, mining engineer of New
York; and A. Sicaler, of Winnipeg,
.have Jest r unied to this city from
Albreda, a. int on the G T I. an
C N. lines we.5t of Yelltawhead pees
and Ireport fruldinga wonderfully fich
gold stike. Ivet. Beneker states the vein
is -20 feet 'wide, 400 feet long and d2
feet deep, and will run about 60 per
cent. free milling. From assays already
made and eathria,tes by Mr Beneker,
ttere eitistS about a million elides,
quarter tome averaging $42 a ton in
gold. The district also has tadica.tions
of galena silver and other minerals.
Near there a "145,000 mica proposition
changed hands last Week. Waterfalls:
the 'vicinity ieo1d be generated into
15,900 electric borne paper. A:company
will be -organized hereat once and. de-
velopment work begun.
eaaaennennee
A Good Work
Rev. E. G. Powell who was racently
appointed field secretary for thecoan-
ty Branch' of tei,d Dorniniort. Temperance
(Alliance, psi who is to devote his
whole time to the work, define -what
„he intends to be the plaarost this cam-
paign. If he succeeds in carrying out
bia programme even moderately, her
will be a busy as well as al. osefal
rnan; The following Is his outline::
1. Lair Enforcement -We not pur-
pose acting as a (detective nor attempt-
enfore,erhent, but we do aim at
timing the strength of out splendid
organization at the back of the Gov-
ernment to strengthen their' hands and
see to it that they enforce the law.
This is -their work, -We lame back them
up. In order to accomplish this / will
'will visit regularly thi different ose
ganizations to r-eceive information and
to give Information from other meal-
cipalities as to the state of Oar work.
Preach and. deliver addresse and
give illastrated lime light lectures on
different phases of the temperance
tinestion.°
-8 Perfect our organization in every
municipality and seek to nnify °or
forces.
4 Look after the revis1on7;.of the vot-
ers' lists and lend my services at the
court et revision when resoeeted.
5 Organize No Booze alobs;
G. *Conduct a county wide pledge
signing carnPeign among and and
young.
- 1. Put literature- in press and hill
boards. '
8. Train ' and bring out young men
to spea,k on the temperance, question
on the public platferrn. _With this' in
view oratien contestawill Ize!) beld.
9. Attempt to pecare by-laws in every
municipality 'restricting the cigarette
habit. .
10. Help local organizations when re-
quested in the adjusting and prov1d1114
for better betel acpomodatiora
• 11. Szek to have Constables, justices
of Peace and other officers appointed
from time to time that are friends of
the Temperance cause.
12. Xieep all kivls of' Temperance in-
formation before the public And 'do
temperance work in general.
The cost of the campaign, It IS es-
timated will be _about $2,500 :and tills
!will be raised by chntribution and it
is hoped --and- expected that at least
2500 men and women will OontrIbute
at least 'one dollar each.
What a Guelph Lady Says
A bop t Mexico.
Nohod but God knows,"..is a Mexican
proverb, eaci_ that is the only answer
I can give you when you ask *hat
will be tbe outcome of the present sit -
cation. in Mexico," (said Mrs. Daniel
when interviewed a.t the home
of her father, Mr. 'James liefferman
ti
G"Teire.i
ranch which my husband and
his brother, Dennis, own', Is in the
State of an Louis Potose, and is over
80,000 acne in extent, and for a long
time before 1 left bome, July laeft, it
had been overrun by (Villa,'s troops and
other bands of banditti, simply cOrnmoto
rebbere, who claim to be his supporters,
but are really just numbers of wild
characters banded together in a kind
of outlawry without the certain am -
quint of diabip:Ine which Villa enforces.
Vula has dome to our place and de-
MaIndedrifcmerleY: 148•11411) I atreareinitinn,
cattle provisions, but never have any
of hi ie inen stiown any personal ani-
mosity, or used any violence. They
bave,however, taken much of our Stock,
and what is worst of all they have
made us ',4but!down-rail our opperationit
Closing Our, narrow *awe rafiwaY,
which conveys our products -to the
Government -& e(1 road.' That is the
reason, becatise it is a Government
raid, yule. m4tkes it taboo.
Tbe beothe s Spillane are both old
Guelph !toys They went to Mexico 18
Years ago, end have since 'built up a
ranch with over 1,000 head of cattle,
with . the best , of trees of the most
valuable timber such as mahagany,
ebony, rosewood and cedar. They also
grow sugar time, bananaii, orange
eatte rnhbOn; benien Chico' gutu
tropical things. '
(for cbectribg gurn)e and many; other i
X left 'Mexico last auly,- pontinu.40! Uri%
Spillane, and -before that vino tNxii5g.
were taking much of our stock, but
is
it the irresponsible 'ba,nditti that arel.
4191g4191gixthe. most trouble, trading o4rs'i
Villa's prestige. We always have found
t:
beinkirjd enouh 1 a.. 13eXPP„ne4 Yifitr•
-
11. &et, before the preseait sLtuilotu
Prase, a rebel Ine4er, 1 Tomsk rne,
was quite a Wend of ours, use to
come and stay "Atli us trom tL e
time, and was Spanieb courtesy 1 oelf,
and ate eociatble se could be1 wan
sorry to hear that since II left h haa•
beenlcillsedt. letter I had fr
Tlielaoth' my bus -
band was dated April 5th„ and th et he
purposed going to Galveston, and Wazi:
to have gone to join Iilm, btrt ow
'fear he would not ibe able to silt here.
I have heard nothing further. They
had been demanding, meney and tock,
but bad been showing no violen e.
Yes, Daniel, (her husband), wa cap -
tared once, and heldeprietiner by' '
men for nix hours. He was tra
an a, Government train and Villa s mea
blew up the engine with a bomb. ThaY
I freed bon when he.phowed who
was.
'but be thought .it would be an lee to
risk% the road back itt case of other
brigands, so lie, camped midi the , and
they treated him very kindly, giving
him of their Instate Ran and dri , and
treating him 1tIe a comrade.
On one oceasi3m only, while I wain
there, did we liave any ante I
between Federals and Rebels.
were about 25 Illederals neva ped
our diatrict, and it was un erktooti
that' the Rebels were corning. All the
-Americans (all white people 0 . that
Ttatne in Mexico), sot togeth r, and
wliati- the Rebels sawIthin .set f es and
determined look of tlie,British, ., , Can-
adisins and Americana, they Amply
drew away and left usiar pe The
greatest 1084 on our propetty is due
to tbe shutting off of all emit Ries sin
our neace. We haneAaborers, or 'Penns,'
our ceWboya, or '`Vacqueors,'' d then
or ' renters, in all about 601 ople
rendered idle. TlenY of emus will,
leave as if .they can .get a y work
elsewhere, and by' stopping e ship -
lag facilities we are absolut ly crip-
pled. ' .. • •" *
The Americana, it that try, t capture
Mexico and subdue it, have a terrible'
arduous and lengthy task heto e them.
The -country is znouritainduS, ith fer-
tile table lands,' and vailens, nd'tbe
nativen and their horse's ' liav laINN't
trained by generations hnthe egotiat-
ing of the dangerous eionntr . They
will go with ease wAre ntnAng neganon 1
g, a
on the 1
litttlwe'.
Itetand i
gb to '
, work,
berree,s
count -
could possibly go. Anotber th
Mexican can live and thrive
very Slightest diet. Tvto little
cakes, noebiginer than a busc
one spoonful .knt beans, is en
sustain them in a hard day'
and they can live 15'fr herbs and
that people who db! not know t
ry would not dare to touch.
Tbey are not cowards, eith , rand
are good shots; while their t aining
from childhood makes them rn, to
work, as scouts and sharp.shoo ers.It
will be no picnic like . the 8. nish-
America,n war, ,but aegrea,ter t: : than
even the Boer ' war, I am atra Oh,
yes, when they take our /no ey or
stock' they give us a receipt tright,
but we really don't think it is worth
tbe paper Lt is written on.
Of Huerta, Mrs. Spillane s ys:
think he would have been atrig t had
be been left alone Had Pr ident
Wilson. acknowledged Min- as ritain
did everything might be differen now.
Do .you think he murdered -derot
NV I AO tints I think (IVIadero was killed
trying to escape as Huerta re. rted.
With all its turbulence and danger.
Mrs. Spillane is charmed with exit°.
I wouldn't stay in Canada if binge
were at ad safe . there Our pl
mountatn tabielands, and (wide v lleys,
beautifully tim ered, and' withca v rlety
of scenery and temperature' an at-
mosphere truly delightful. The n ti-y0s
are uneducated, ignorant, religio a in
their way, hat superstitious, and they
are unfailingly polite The Gover iinnt
did try to bring educa.tion 'bet they
did hot set a llumiliiiti
naive to carry o this
policy. 2
Some say the U. S. wooed haiie
acuity it their water supple!.
rbgated .the scribe.
Tbere 18 plenty ot'good spring w
but it would be hard in many p
for any but a native to find it,
the answer/ -
Mrs. Spiiia,ne showed theawriter
veryrintere.ating photographs of
niexipan bome, pictures of the brot
Spillane on horseback; of Mexican,
great apreading bats o of great coco
trees and banana trees; of a
lioJses -thatched with (grass; of
mountains and valleys, and trut
seemed a wonderful country.
Banish Pimples
and Erupt's-
. .
the- Spring Most Peo
Need a Tonic Medicine
t
dif-
ter-
ter,
aces
was
me
her
ors
itt
nut
obe
the!
One of the surest signthat the bi od
is out of orderrie the pimples, unsig tly
ereptians and eczema, _that come 11-
uently with the change from winte to
spring. These prove that the long ind•ote
life of winter has had its effect tie ea
the blood, and that a tonic median is
needed to pat irrigift. Indeed, there re
few people who do not need a ton at
this season. Bad 'blood does not me ely
show itself in disfiguring eruptions. To
this sarneecendition is due attacks of
rheumatism and lumbago; the ab rp
stabbing pains of sciatica and near- '
algia; poor appetite and a desire to
avoid' exertion. You cannot cure tb e
by the "ase of 1-nnigative medicines- ou
need- a tonic, and a tonic only*, ked.
among ,all medicines there is sone t at
can equal Dr. Williams' ,Pink Pills or
their tonic, lifesiving, inerve-rentor ng
powers. Every dose of this medic ne
makes new, rich blood which driven ut
impurities, stimulates every ongen nd
brings- a feeling 09rnew health and
ergy to weak, ti,rede ailing men, wo ear
and children. If -Toil are out 61. so ts
give this niedicine a trial and see how
quickly It will restore tbe appetioe
revi-ve !droopings,pirits, and fill you
veins With new, health -giving bl
You can get these Pills -from
medicine'dealet or by mail at' 59 ts
a, box or six boxes for .$2.50 from Te
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brocky11e,
Ontario.
S I
Feed After 10 or '12 Day s After the
chicks are ten days to two weeks old,
coarser foods may be allowed. Tbe in-
fertile eCgs may 'be boiled and mix
With the mash food' and the bread:a d
milk discontinued. Hoppers 'in whi h
is put cracked grains and dry- xnaa),
or rolled oats may be placed where the
_ can have free access to them.
AEI oort as they beepme AzTust.nnid
to the hoppers all hand feeding excePi,
tile Mash inaT he di4Pqnt4was 11 tlte
ch,..,Lka ars on range 'it will hi founa
that after a dine they will get eareleas
at coming when caijed,-. it which.
tt' the mash inaY be dropped na
dependance placed •ientirely gn the 1u.
13er icecliirei t „in; J
tk.: • L
Ther t for use in ill -health and convalescence
AwardedMedal and Highest Points in Amenoa
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE -SOUND ---WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT. LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 23
Use Panshine to thoroughly clean .4md
shine all the cans, pails, shelves, ete..
Leaves evztything sweet-s,triellhIg and
sanitary. Cleanliness pays-especrialty
in the dairy. Use
a pure, white, clean powder -
scratch -can't harm the hands--odoriess
Sold in Large 1I es
Sifter Toe Tins 1,11111;* Steal alle.
opiu
'Burning The Midnight
E thinker knows that a light;
easily digested and assimilated food
is conducive to hard mental work..
His knowledge of what is good
for him leads straight to
Oil
Visit the
[Good Roads
Congress
at "The Arena," Montreal
May 1 8th to 23rd inclusive
Every citizen who is interestxl in the welfare of
his community should take. advantage of this un-
paralleled opportunity' to obtain information about
good roads that will enable him to intelligentiy
assist in promoting a greater prosperity for that
commity and himself as well, by creating better
and mor economical living conditions. „
Al] kindik of Good Roads will be demonstrated but
we want you to see our
Concrete Road Exhibit
and learn without cost the advantages, 1 the prac-
ticability and economy:of the "best good road"-
the Concrete Road. :
Our staff of road engineers will be in attendance
to give you the fullest detailed information of the
economy of Concrete as a road building material.
Don't wait for someone else to take thc lead
Come in person and 44et first-hand facts, or write
' Com*, Roads Department
h
d Cansid- Cowan
_ _•._