HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-15, Page 2fr
4.
mi•ocamomears
THE HURON
apor Stow
Demonstration
eassege-O5Leader
ii
- 47 1 • 4
.441444,104....,r2!"
-'r1444,
Mahe it a point to see
this Demonstration—
Play 216t 1914
simewirmsrawassiam
Do n ot forget this date
We will show you the
quickest, cleanest,
cheapest fuel for sum-
mer time. We can
prove' this statement
from. facts.
No wicks to eplace
No smells to sieken
No extra expense
TF the plaster has fallen off we can supply' PARIS..
TONE for quick repair. Paristone mixes easily, is
already haired and dries harder than ordina,ry
mortar. 65c per bag
Hydrated lime, easily handled, no slacking, the
very thing for mortar and whitewash
30c per bag
ra-a
ALL Board can be papered, painted or covered with
Alabastine. It is more durable than plaster,
easily applied, has a finished appearance and costs
very littre. H you are putting up apartition, cover-
ing a ceiling, or panelling a wall use Birds' wall
board. 3c per sq. foot
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Narnel, Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing, Canadian Steel
Woven Wire Fence, Pease Furnaces and Boilers, " Hot Point"
Electric Supplies. New Idea Furnaces.
IMPORTANT nTOTICES •
_ .
FOR SALE -For sale on Lot 1, Conoession
4, Ranee; Containing 100 acres, convenient to
and Poet Office. Terms reasonable, For
er particulars aprey to Willia.m MoMichaeI,
feafrath Post Office. 65-tf
'AMARAL FOR SALE. -Let 0, Conceasion 9, ticker.
sraith, containing 100 are, about Beveacres
under bush. The /arm is well fenced and 41ained
and in a good state of cultivation. There ar on the
premises a good frrone house, 'bank barn, pig- house,
hen house, drive house and two good wells, For
terms and particulars apply on, the premiseti or ad-
dress MRS. JOHN McCLOY, Egnionciville
. , 2356-tf
FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 7, Come sion 1
Townehip ot Hallett, containing 100 acresof
choice land, on the premises o.re a large barik barn
with staid's:: underneath, with cement floors
throughout, New brick nouse with furnace n the
cellar. Well folioed and under drained. will te sold
reasonable as the owuer wishes to give up farming.
or further information apply on the premises or
addresa Seaforth P. 0., MELVIN 3, CVARK,
21193-ef
FR,31 FOR SALE—Lot 10, Concession 1, Stanley
, Township, one pule and a quarter solidi ot
Brucefield, on the London Road, one hundred, acres,
ninety cleared and ten acres of good bush, well
a -fenced and well drained, good brick house and good
barns with stone stabling underneath. Three never
failing wells, a good orahard with ,over a bandred
trees with good fruit, good driving shed, pia pen
and implement house. Terme to *suit purchaser.
JOHN MURDOCK, Brumfield. 23e9 -t1
WARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 6 Conceasioln 17,
Grey township, containing 100 acres more or
Jew, on the premises is a large two storey briok
house, bank barn with stone stapling, driving house
pig pen, etc, all comparatively aew, the WM is a
argt clam farm being in a good state of cultivation,
/Hall cleared except 4 acres of barnwood bush la is
well drained also well fenced and is situated
rota Walton, where there is b. good market, eehool
churches, O. F. R. station etc,. For farther
particulars apply to or address, Mrs. DORA MefeAD-
ZEAN, Brussels P. O. 2368x12-tf
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-Fo sale
li
in Harpurhey, a good property with a large
house with eight roome, hard and soft, water i the
kitchen, a good cellar under the whole house, which
- Mashie a good cistern, the buildings are in geoci
epalr. 'Ow a large garden, fruit trees and a let of
emadi /mit. A large stable, henhouse and pig pen.
Will be sold on kasy terms. For partieulare Apply
to R. S. HAYS, :Barriater, Seaforth. 239:: -tf
MIARM FOR SALE -Lot 26, Concession 6, Mc Mop
• .1!.. on the Gravel Road, 2 udIea and a half ijorth
' of Seaforth. One hundred aeres, all cleared but -
bub two acres. %Veil fenced,and in a good state
ofctiitivation. About thirtrateres in grass. 61lood
frame house, two good barns, with atone stabling
underneath. Plenty of never faflang water. Brutal
Mail Delivezy and Rural Telephone. Agood bearing
orchard. Easy terms of payineet. Apply on the
premises or address JOHN aleMILLA.N, Sea orth
P. O. 2404-41
FARM FOR SALE -Lot 9, Concession 3, Ste,' ley,
containing 100 acres, 90 aores cleared. the bal-
ance in good hardwood oueh. The farm is well
famed and well underdrained and in a first Class
state of cultivation. There is h first class frame h mse
with furnacse, bard and soft water in the Imam.
One barn &WS; 1 shed 211x52; 1 horse stable ,and
drive house 2052,)all on stone foundations. Also 2,
good wells, 1 at the house and 1 at the barn, water
in the barn. The farm is situated 1 nine faorn
eohool ; 2.i miles from Brueefield ; 3i- miles from
Kippen ; 6 than from Hensel( ; 0 miles from Sea -
forth and Clinton. Reason for selling wishing to
retire. For further pan ictzlers apply on the pre-
mises or t3 ROBERT MORRISON, Brucefield, Ont.
242043
WARM FOR SALE -The north half of Lot 28 and
29, first Concession of MeKillop and Lot 28 on
the 2nd Con oession of AtiKiliop, containg200 eeres
all in one Pima, _Nearly all i
cleared and n a high
state of cultivation. There is a bank barn 56400
feet, with stabling to aocomodete 85 heap of stank,
feed and litter carrier all through the stables, Uwe
temena 1.6x38 And a lerge eement water bank,
water pipes through all thestables, implement
house 30x30, good brick resideuce. , This farm bor-
ders on the Corporation of Seaforth, it is one of
the choicest and best equipped farms in the Omety
of Huron and will be sold= ea.sy terms of payment
as the proprietor is anxious to retire. Apply on the
prey tam or a,ddems Seaforth P. 0., ROBERT 04R.
AOW 2890-tf
,-.444.444..4.4.44
et_OOD FARM FOR SALE -For sale Lot 2, Can. 4,
Hullett, conbairting 100 sores. There are tM
the pretnisea a good brick house, kitchen and wood
shed with good cellar and hard and soft waterj
There IS also egood frame barn 60 x 64 with stone
foundatioa and stabling underneath and another
ham 34 x 64 not raised on foundation and implement
eked all in good repair. There is alsorpagood:bilaring
orchard and two good never failing- wells. The farm
s well underdrained and well fenced and in a high
state of cultivation aaith five acres of bueh. The
farm is aveR eituated. Smiles from Seaforth near the
boundary betweon Huliett and McKillop with tele.
hone/arid rural mail delivery. serms reasonable,
orfurther particulars appy on the premises or ad.
dress' WK. WILSON, Seaforth, Ont., R. F. D. No. 1,
2416xtf
"G‘ARM FOR SALE -For sale Lot 3, Concession 3,
X: H. R. S., Tuckersralth, containg 100 s,cres.
There are on the premises a frame:bank barn 40x66
with stabling underneath, frame house 222, the,
&me lou &stone foundation and there ie a good
cement cellar under the. whole house with good
kitchenaand woodshed and good outbuildinge at the
barna The farm is all tile underdrained and welt
fenced and the hind is in a good state of cultivation
and clear from all noxious weeds. There is a never
faiting well at the house and a spring creek runs
zeroes one corner at the back end orthetarrn. There
rze 80 acres seeded to gram and tile balance has
lowing done. There is also a7splendidChearing
younr, orchard of an acre and a halt, containing.
a e, plum, eherrie trees. etc. Terms reason.
. or further particulars apply on the premises
sor sddrese ;014.N FORTITNE, Seaforth P. 0.
311-tf
for a Horse
Save a horse and you
won't have to buy one.
Don't sell or destroy any
horse on account of
Spavin, Splint, Ringbone,
Curb,Sprams orLameness.
Spend, one dollar for a
bottle.
ENDALLS
SPAVIN
has saved a great many horse -hes put
them back to work, even after they have
been given up. Over 35 years of success
have proved its value.
Mr, J. M. Gremlin of St. Ian, Quo..
writes
"I have been using your Spavin
Cure for many years, always with
excellent results.'
Get Kendall's Spavin Cure fit
tzt,Mt 4195°.604."71
Treatise on the Korse" free at
druggists or from
Dr. B. J. Kenai! Co.,
EnestengFalls,Vernamt,11.6,A,
No More
Headaches
For Me
This can be your
experience if yeu
me -Chamber-
•
lain's Tanlets-
they cure head-
aches by remov-
ing the cause -e
III0t by smothering the symp-1
toms -woman's surest cure fox'
woman's most common ailments.
Try them. 25c. a bottle.
Druggists and Dealers, or by Mall.
Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Toronto 2
ERLAIN'S
LE S
47-
—angsommagisioNV
PERRIN'S
Dairy Cz-ea
Sodas
are always up to what you expect
of anything that bears the name of
Perrin's.
Two kinds—The dainty "Fancy
Thin", and the- 'regular "Dairy
Cream Soda."
Sold by your grocer in
Sealed packages at 5c,
and 25e.
Every package guaranteed.
Send we in cola or stamps
and your grocer's name for
the "Perrin Sample Package"
of delicious fancy biscuits.
no. maim fa.
iook for Ms
Perrin Trade
Mark on every
Package. '
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY
LIMITED -9
LONDON - - ANADA
IllanessalOwel.a•
..--a:anae•
11114S110611.06•9191.10001.310ft.1.0
AFORTH, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 191,4.
As pthsrs See Vs
'There es no justification, saes the
Manitoba, Free Press, teor7,411, Gtenerat
El-
ection in Ontario. It is not yettwo
and a half 'years since! the \present
Legislature waS choeen. Tifileferason for
the election is purely political. T,he
party managerwant to avail theme
selves. of the personal prestige of Sir
James Whitneyf before age and illness
cornpel, his retirement. Victory in the
forthcoming election',- if it COrrleale will
be followed by Sir James' retireMent
and the Probable succession of Mr.
Hanna, though it is possible that 'Mr.
'Adam Beek may•rnake a fight f.ocr the
honor. The electioa will take place, it
is thought, about the beginning oduly,
which is also the likely date for tale
election In Manitoba. Overwhelming BA
the strengthton the Conoervatives ape
pears to be in Ontario, the herrying
up ,ot the election and tha party ad-
vantages"peovided for bet the recent re-
distribution suggest a certain degree
Of apprehensim in the Conserva.tIve
camp at Mr. RoVrell's rate a *ogress.
As You *View It
The following High Faluting, by the
Toronto News, looks like: a general el-
ection in: the early future. We give
it as .a, ;sample of the News' drem-
beating. Those of our readers can
believe it who wiale t It is true of Sir
Jamul Whitney, Ift It ever was true of
any political leader, that "one bleat
upon his bugle horn were worth a
thousand mend' He is a strong- fort-
ress of integrity. He es progressiereand
resallete, careless alike dr the frown of
'Powerful 'interests or the threatt. of
predatory partisans. For nine years he
has been writing In Ontario the bast
4
chapter in Canadian history. 'Under hie.
administration, there has been no el-
ectoral scandal. There has`been neither
waste not jobbery in the departments.
There have !been advance sk in social( and
industrial legIslatioa which give the
Province very horioealete Standing with.
the peosressivc conuntinities of the
continent. It is cheeriest, therefore, to
Conservatives, and to thousands of Libe
erais also,' to 'know that his public
ca4oer has net ended and that he will
captain the Conservative party In the
nextv Provincia1 election.
'
EXPOSITOR,
saaaseeatimeaaaee
Good Bill
A. bill now before the Canedlan
Senate and which is likely to be ac-
cepted by that body is a most corn-
mendabie measure and should be ac-
cepted by, the Commons aleo. ,. This
bill was introduced Into the Senate by
Senator Davis. It is tailed the anth
tipping bill. It provides that 'tipping
or receiving tips shall be made a crim-
inal ffence and punishable 'bylaw.
This tipping business, not only in Can-
ada, but the world over, has become
an intolereble nuisance' and Is, besides
demornizieg to both giver -and receiver.
Many employers take advantage of the
practice to underpay their employees
and make them depend largely for the
remuneration of their services on tips
bestowed by those who pay for those
services directly. It Is said that on this
account the rates at hatels and Or
other public services will have to be
raised le the tipping system is ab-
olished. All right, then,' let toerrates be
raised. Mt the ra.tes are raised they will
at least be equally distributed and
peaple will know what they have to
Ray for the service they receive an
also that they will receive the service
for which they pay.' Now amyl have to
pay for the service in the first place
but they will not receive that service
unless they pay additional in tips and
the service is usually graded to cor-
respond with the liberaAty of the tips.
Rut the most objectionable fleatore of
the 'system is the degrading a.nd de-
basing influence It hal on the re-
ciplents, In the interests of morality
and humanity it should be stopped.
1:1711111RWITNNIC=119411X121115:0,
Perth Items
. -Mr. Neil Dawson, died in Mitchell,
on Monday of last week after a long
illness.
-The population or Mitchell, te 1761
and there is aegreat scarcity, off hou.sles
in the town.
-The Logan road drain contract has
been awarded to James Nicholson, the
,price being $2,241.'
-Dr. Brown. has purchased the cor-
ner of the Carter estate in St. Marete.
!for $1,500. It wis a 1414 'residential
property.
-James Gillis, or Stratford. Who was
well known, in •Mitcheli, dled, after a
long illness;- Sunday. He was 51
years ofi age. ' :
-Mr. II. T. Tilley, travelling agent
'oil the Grand Trunk Pacific Rallwa,y,
was in Mitchell la.st week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tiller-
-Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. 3 Drake, of Staffa,
(for the wedding' of:Mess Olive Theodora
Leelie, to, Mr. 'Wm. A. Fawcett, to take
place May 13th.
-Rev. John Kenner, (formerly of Mit-
chell' last week forwarded a cheque
!for $26 for the poor in Mitchell, and
which was applied towards the IlOetne
(Al.& Church relief fund.
-Rev. C. C. Purdon, of St. James
chfiech, Paris, and formerly of Mitchell,
hue reconsidered his decision to go to
Detroit, to $t. Paul' Cathedral, and
will remain In Pares.
-M4. Christian Hebert, was found
dead itt her home in Logan, on
u:day, May 2nd. Deceased was an old
and respected settler of the township.
Her 'husband and two daughters all
of Lagan, survive.
--Mr. Conrad Mogk, of Logan, ane
flounces the en,gagement of! his dau-
ghter, Katie to Ida Frederick A.
Fischer, a Logan, the Wedding to take
place at the Lutheran churn', Broth
halgen, on 'Ray, 19th.
-While going to Mitchell last Mon -
dal. afternoon, Mi,ss Tena Hoenicke, of
Logan, met with a mishap. Her horse
took fright at off atitmobile, the animal
shied, and ale a result a case con- -
taining ten dozen eggs 'was thrown
out and demolished.
.-On Saturday -cif last week Mrs.
Ryden of Pullarton suddenly passed •
over to the Great hteyond. The deceas- I
ed went to Fallartao with her Ben,
who is the pablic school teacher, some
tato tears ago. On Tueaday morning
the remains, Were nonoey,ed to lilitcheil
7
9
ntation and from 'there by train to
&futon, in Halton cotalty, where the;
were interred, •
-Among the studentat the Toronto
'Universite, the follOwing from • tide
county have been stledefletal in paal
sing ,their examinations in Engineerin.g.
(Albert B.' Berry, Ison •54 tEdwOsti
Berry of Lritton, and B. W. Huriburt,
on br. Harlburt of Mitchell, .114
first year. p.n. Armstrong, of Blanch-
ard, Harold Maxwell, and Roy G. Pat-
tereon, of, $t. Marys.
.-The arts, science and theology de -
enact and' prizes have been announced
at Queen's Univereitee Kingston. Mise
Dora Stock of Tvistock obtained her
Bachelor of Artts degree, winning the
medal for German. 113. Frank of St.
Marys won the/Mary Fraser McLennan
prize in Hebrew and a theology -prize.
Others to cbtain their B. A. degree
were A. E. Thomeson of Bornholm and
E. G. Grant Of St. MarYs
-Margaret Walsh, relict': of, the
late John Brown, of Mitchell, died on
Sunday at the age of eighty. ,ye.,ars.
She had been ill about a month and
had 'been a.reside:it of Mitchell for
some thirty-three ylears. Her hus-
band 'predeceased her about fourteen
arears. Deceased was' a' thorough Chris
tian, a4 consistent trember of the Rom-
an Catholic church and was hignly es-
teemed. She leaves our daughters to
mourn her loss.
-An offer of MY. H. L. Rice for
the Carter Milling Company' plant In
Stalarys has been accepted ,by the
Title -and Guarantee Company,Toronto,
in whose ha,nds, as liqeidatoirs, the
property has been, for some time. Sev-
eral .ciffers were submitted, it is un-
derstood, since the company became In-
solvent. A by-law voted on some time.
ago to grant a loan was rejected by
,the ratepayem. It is expected the
plant will be in operation, ander the
new narrie' in a month or leo.
-Death came rather suddenly to 14,
tioseph Moore at the Genestalk.Hospitat
in Stretford on Friday evaiing, April
..24th. On the Monday 'previous he was
taken to the institatlon tht ender,go
an operation, which was successful, but
Ms condition did not stand the shock.
, He resided in Mitchell up to about a
Oeear ago, when he removed to Strat-
ford. His wife died about nine yearo
ago and' only two datigbters survive.
Deceesed was much respected and his
/death is deeply regretted by alarge
circle of frieads.
-Miss Mary Worden, of(Staffa, pass-
ed away on Wednesday of last week.
Deceased had been ill for ethe past six
months, and her long illness was 'borne
;with the Christian patience and forti-
tude which characterized her life, She
'leaves to mourn, the loss of- a. 'loving
Oister, three brothers, Joseph, Thomas
and William, all of Hibbert, and two
sisters, Mrs. R. Barr of Algoma, and
'Mrs. J. IL Miller, of Eibbert, at whose
home she passed' away. The (funeral
took place on Saturday to the Stella
cemetery, and we.s coriductedcbY Revde.
Doherty and Ritehie, and was one
of the largest that ever took place
in. that vicinity.
1=4:411111011MBANISMESNIIMMII.
Teachers' Salaries
The Trustee Board.'of the Goderich
Public School have adopted the follow-
ing scale of salaries for the teachers
in their schools:
1. That $450 be the initial -salary for
teachers holding second class certifice
ates, with less, than, two years' ex-
perience, and with two years' experienczt
or more, $475.
2. That $650 'be the mash -Awn salary
for 'teachers holding second class certi-
ficates.
8. That $475 be the initial salararfor
teachers holding first class certificates
with less than two 'years' experience,
and with two years' experience or more.
$500.
r
4. That $700 be 'the maximum salary
for teachers holding firSt class certi-
ficates. .
5. That the inspector's report for the
year under the headings of "Teaching
Power", and "Governiag Power", en-
dorsed by the principals on tlaevarious
schools, 'be the basis In which, the an-
neal increases be made.
6. .A teacher holding' a first class cer-
ttficate and graded "excellent" under
both these headings shall receive $35
increase per annum until maximum is
reached, while a. teacher holding a
second class certificate and so graded
shall receive $25 increase per annum
until -the maximum IS reached„
7. A teacher holding a first class
certificate and. graded "good" shall re,
ceive $25 increasea.n
, per nu.m up to the
i
maximum, and a eacherl eyith a second
class certificate s graded shell receive
$15 increase per annum Up: to the
maxim um.
8. A. teacher graded "fair" shall re-
ceive no annual increase.
9. A teacher graded "fair" for two
consecutive 'years shall be considered
as unsatisfactory to the beard, and. the
secretary obeli be instructed to asle for
his or her resignatient
10. That the increases In all, the
above cases be paid in a lump sum
at the end of the teaching year, and
then only in the teacher has taught
-
the tall year.
4111114,
A Riola YOUrIg Man
William Vincent Astor, head of the
familytestablished in Americaaa century
and a quarter agoby John Jacob Astor
the Gerfean fur trader, and perhaps
the wealthiest young maxi in the: world,
,was quietly married at Stra,ssber; a,
few days ago, to !Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntingdon, at the home fief the 'bride's
parents, Kr. and Mrs. Robert PI Hunt-
ington. Since the tragic death of hie
father, who went down with the Ti-
tanic, made birn master ofthe great
fertune long associated with the Astor
name, 'Vincent Astor has gained a
prominence not altogether due to his
wealth. Hie interest in philanthropy
and pocial betterment has kept his
name before the public and his nia,r-
rialge to a girl whom he has known
since childhood gives more than a
touch of romance -to the union. ( .
The Huntimgtons had arranged a
more elaborate wedding ceremony at
St. Margaret's Bpisocpal church lo 'the
village, but Vincent Astor' sudden
illness forced them to abandon their
plans. While visiting his, fiancee a
month ago he developed an abscess on
the lungst and for a time his col-
dition was serious. There was talk of
delaying the wedding, bat 'both he and
Miss Huntington were opposed to the
.postponement, and finally it was de-
cided that the ceremony should be
performed on the date originally set'
but the arrangements for a large wed-,
ding, with a reception and wedding
breakfast to follow, were given up.
Only a, few near 'relatives and intimate
!friends, barely a score', were irformal- I
ly asked to attend, and the aceni was
shifted from the church to the Hartle
ington residence. • r
!the bride is the oldest child of t,fr.'
and 1,Irs. Robert P. Huntington and
descendant of Samuel 11-antington, of
NorWieb, Connecticut, a signer of the
Declaration a ndependejrice, ,
/I\ 9
-4**43!4-.'
Vincent 'Astor will be 23 on Nov
As a child he was delicate, and the .
otetdoor life prescribed by his p ersi-
cians became a habit to- which he still
adheres. He received most of his early
Ening from privates tutors, btiO for :
a one he went to Eton'. 110 ent -red;
'Harvard, but the death of ,his fa her
three 'years ago, an& the resPonsibil ties
that came to hinelwith ther great tor
estate, caused him to leave the un-
iversity. At present he is learnin to :
handle the Astor interests in his
country. His Ifortune has been estim ted
at between seventy-five and one an-.
dred million. / iet t- PiV
PA IR OP LIIIIRA.00
Cured by Austrian Doctor's
scription.
Dr. Stohr, a rAmoas specialist
Vienna, discovered a. pmeription
has been endorsed by the medical
ression, the world over, as a harm
and quick rellet for those terrible
:Motions Lumbago and Sciatica.
This 'entailing remedy is c
Kephaldol and has been proved
thousands that ilia case of severe
vous i$ain, no matter what the ca
it will afford- quick relief. Suffe
!from Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
vous Hetsidache, etc, will find
with the,first tablet. If you find
Ifibulty in obtaining locally, ,send
direct to the duanutaetures who
immediately forward you a large t
Kephaldol Limited, 81 Latesur St.,
treal. ,”
of
hat
ro-
ass
are I
led
to
er
Be.
era
er-
ef
if-
Oc.
be.
on -
Bores Prospects
In sizingeup the horse rna,rket p GS-.
pacts for the future the Farmers vacate gives the following timely ad-
vice to horse breeders: It may be het
it is a good time to go a little ore
steadily in. the wholesale productioi of
horses, especially of certain types. he
rnarket for the bisgesttkind off drat ers
is not likely to be overcrowded for
some time, and the real good lexp eso
horses end general-purpose ant als,
according to market zeports, are till
in demand. (For the farmer, howe r,
we would pin our 'faith to the dra, thr.
If (for no other reason than jest to
be safe in case of accident It w uld
be generally advisable to. bave a yo
botsehcoming on to step into the.gap
which' would result if one a our
working horses should happen to eet
with aa accident or disease sh
prove fatal.
We woeld tnot, therefore not ith-
etanding the pessImistic beliefs ot any
of those Who are almost too read to
see disaster ahead, restrain bree
operations very much d'aring' thecoing
season, bat in view of the fact hat
the demand is slackening some hat
and that only certain- types of h rsea
are, lgoing to the tops market and eet
the most ready sale, we 'would a vise.
that all mare crernere pay more ca eful
attention to the kind bf sine theyl este
this .season than ever before. W1t14 the
slackening demand there Is ha lace
Lor the scrab horse; and this same 'are -
fearless should apply- to the mare as
well as to the sires. If the o ner
has three or roar, females and s ail
all afraid that ethere will be diffi alty
in .telling tbe'l ofFePring and. de idea
that one or twa of these mares ehall
not be bred, be shoald in each case
discard the poor indivIdaa.ls an.. -use
w '
the best aval,ble. In fact the • are
ere a man gets a poor
many cases
foal from a gobth horse, and in t hich
/be blames the horse When the, real ease
of the failure is a 'nondescript dam.
Play eafe and lireed the best.
• ea.,
New Hope
For Sufferers
From Paraly
There are cases of paralysis that
cannot be cured. But that is fa, dif-
ferent from saying that every c se of
paralysis is incurable. There is ab-
solete proof that many forms o • this
'disease are curable. Of the case that
cannot be cured many cau be a betat
effitted that the formerly' hopeles suf-
ferer will once more find life orth
t • •
Attention is celled to the re ark -
able cures that h,ave been effect d 18
cases of partial paralysis, and other
severe nervous disorders, by th use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. Some of these cures a e so
wertderful as to challenge beliel, but
in every case the statements have
been carefully verified and may e in-
vestigated by anyone interested. In
this connection the case of MIs B.
Millehan, of St., John; N. B., Is orth y
of the most careful attention'. MIs
Millehan says : "Some three yea s ago
I was taken seriously 111 with diph-c
theria. The doctors brought me a fesly
througb this dreaded trouble, d I
was a,sstaned to tsS well. 33un two( «eeJs
latter I took a relapse, my throe and
limbs becoming paralyzed.. I could
neither speak nor walk. I was under
the beet of medical care, and a ter a
few weeks was abie to sit up i bed,
bet my throat was still, com letely,
paralyzed and I could only utt r un-
intelligable sounds. I was treatod by,
three of St. John's test physicia s, for
this trouble and my case' was ,g1 en up
as hopeless. A friend asked me a try
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills, but had
spent so much on medicine with° n help
that I thought in would be only. a
further 'waste of money. Howe ea I
felt myself growing daily wea r and
weaker, and 3 'decided - as a last
chance thatt I would try the P. les. By
the time I had taken a half dozen
boxes I -could walk across the floor,
something doctors had told me could
never happen, again. I still co United
taking the pills, my speech reserned,
and I felt myself in: perfect ealth.
Mr friends thought my restorat on no..
thing short o13 a. miracle, 'and I *Wolk
myself that I have to thank D. Wil-
lia,m' Pink Pills that I .in livinT
to -day, and I feel confident th ter can
do quite as much for others they
did for me."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills effec
c
18 cases of this kfaid becaas: ilreselicases
make new, rich, red blood, -whieo feeds
and strengthens the. elervee, a -al tones
up' the ,whole system. It you are ue
needtrial. We eaartedcoicittillideligitveryoathwesien pniollst bea
disappointed.' Sold by medicine ealers
or by mail at 50 cents a box ors eix
boxes for $2,50 from 'The Dr. W lama'
Hedicine Co., -13rockville, Ontari '
-.lase 0, Pargaard, a well known
farmer of Prince Albert distric , came,
into that city on business a fe days
ago and was a guest at one of the
hotels !for the night. He got up in
his sleep, walking out tif a. thir story
window, falling on the side -w k and
Was piked up dead in the mo ningt
,
-
'WAY. 1
aleel
eaanneleM,Oe't'O*M-lehatte"
It.;"rte'4
:
,
peg",
gte - elt!,
Sew •
t
•
.t*seameemessiosameem
1:-Y.10111.111111111111*,
allfs 'future prosperity Will demand more knowledge than X had
the opportunity -of acquiring in my youth.
Competition in his day will be much keener than it is right novr,
and goodness knows it's keen enough.
I have felt the need of a university training, again and again.
His success in life will demand it.
l!ow best, insure his futuret ,
A ten or twelve year endowment policy in The London Lire In,
surance Company would make my dreams, regarding his success,
come true whether I live or die. The cost would be
would never miss the annual payments.
And ----The London Life makes about all the
profit a solid and safely -managed financial
concern can make,'
D. Hinchley, Agent, Seafo
any Doctors Ea
very Morning
Visit the
Good Roads
Congress
at "The Arena," Montreal
May 18th to 23rd inclusive
Every citizen who is. interested 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 „intelligently
assist in promoting a greater prosperity for that
community and himself as well, by crating better
and more economical living conditions.
All kinds of Good Roads will be demonstrated but
we want you to see our
Concrete Road Exhibit
and learn without cost the advantages'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 inforrn-a-i in of the
economy of Concrete as a road building intteriaL
Don'twait for someone else to take the lead.
Comein person and get first-hand facts, or write
Concrete Roads Department
Canada' Cement Company
Liaited
110. Herald Building, Monfreal
I Ge
tto.
refer
se 'I
ut
rre.r;
txt
17--1
Oord
Pion
Mak
Balt
Mew,
aane
Atig
lAn
More
c't
OKell
,
pntr
rave
VATS]
ter:
'ow
ever
136
bne,
loony,
sou.
ksan
04 t.
le
N
t
a
!via
. 01
0