The Huron Expositor, 1914-06-19, Page 6vs*
Wein.
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u,-403 ani0n4
; n Mik4 - d
'Fru'
cfin
r
-C1IAT-11AX, ON, Aprilterd. eere,
"I am a veteran of the Crimean:War
and the Indian Mutiny, voliniteering
from tire Royal Artillery into the Royal
Engineers, and served under Lord
Roberts during the Indian Mutiny, and
am a pensioner of the British Govern-
ment. Pierce hand-to-hand fighting and
„coutinual exposure, left me a great suf.-
fererfrom Rheum,atistre so much so that
my legs swelled up, maki ng it impossible
for tue to walk. My bowels were so cons-
tipated that I only had one passage a
week until I got to using 'Fruit -a -fives".
They cured me of both the Rheumatism
andConstipation. In my regielar emphey-
event, 1 walk•thirty miles a day eta enjoy
perfect health. Igo :more Ithentnattsta
or Constipation. You are at perfect lib-
erty to publish this letter if it will be
advantageous to "Fruit-a-tives".
•, QUORG-Z WALKER
Don't suffer with = Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago or Neuralhria all this
wiiitert Take "Fruit-a-tivea now and
be free of pain. soc a box, 6 for $ets°
or trial size, esc. At all dealers or sent
on receipt of price by ronit-a-tives
Limi ea, Ottawa.
Nothing stops the stinging,
smarting and itching like Zam-
Euk. Don't let the children, or
Yeurself, enffer longer. Apply
Zara-Buk and be "bite -proof !"
50r bar. all Daniels and Roam
BUK
PahtoP Yatete LectureI voted t& -
the antakening, ibructiotn
'
- • I- _tee r
adttal reaurrectton, or Nato -rat
B1, speolal reeuest we publieli the fol.; inn' ''ET
lowing report of the elleereurse delivered I of th blrniall race t° thfun life 4nd
e '
porta:pm once enjoYed be* FatheriAdean
bh Paetor Yates, of Hamilton, in nes- before he fellea victine'to the,procesa OE
fo th, on Sunday, 'dune 7th:
here was nothing slow about t•lie. id
The speaker endeatored to explain the
11)3. S, A. Bible lecture alelivared here heathen ea/elation by farawieg a Watt:Ice
Sendey, The tepeaker ',seemed much en -
tion between. the reeurrection of the
thused 112-. he gradually unfolded_ the
just and that of the tiniest. Ali Who
glorious features of God's Plan of Sal- have deed approved by God On atemmt
vation, through whidti ultimate 'victory of their faittoin the aansom which He
hien provide -d are mad to have been will. Hie pleasant manner, earnest
countenance and evident knowledge of
the Scriptures, won •for him the ,ciotest:
attention from start to . finish.
In no uncertain terms, the speaker
set forth from the Scriptures that„
tette
dead are really 'dead, and that it is
a mistake to suppose, contrary, to the
Bible, that they are more alive it han
ever—that like a bird liberated frpm
its cage, 'the send has itaken Its flight
to the Heavenly realms without! Waiting
for the Rezunrection. As proof texts;
of God and of Phrist, and hall reign;
never the. grave will be given to all
he referred to Eccie.slastes 9;5; The_
justified by faith, ail others, - la.
eluding the millions who have ' never
heard of Chelan will come” up in the
resurrection of the unjust. In "the first
close win', come the Chureht all eehe
saints who throughout this Gospel Age
have fought '4'010:good fight o pii*.„"
following in the Master% foetstepea
These !shall have part in the -.Firet
Resurrection, the (chief resorreettigento
Divine life* "On ;ouch the Second Death'
hath no power, (they shall be mede
death proof). but they' Shall be. prle,sts
:dead know not anything" a Psalm 146T
4; "His breath4,goeth forth, he return:.
eth to his arthe• In Ithattevery day his
thcrights perish"; Job 14;21 ; "His sons
come to honor, and he ledowetir it non;
and they are brought aow, but be per-
ceiveth it net of tbem." While this is
considerably different from what mini-
sters used to preach, the lecturer coin
tended that -they are now awakenang
with Him a thousand years." Those
consecrated ones 'of this A,ge who ;fait
in a mettemme, together with 'these ewho
were justified by faith before Christ
iningurated 1110 Churchgwill &leo thave
part in the Resurrection of the. Jest
for they also died justified lit dicrans
sight on account, of their fainit; but
they will not have part in tlee First
o the ifact 'that nowhere In the Bible Refiurrectkm•
is the thous -hit held out' that ,the dead
are alive and in •Heaven. To the. con-
trary, The Lord Himself declares ih
John .8;13; "No Man bath ascended ep
to Heaven, but lie that came down
from Heaven, even the •Son of Man."
'.Any, then," mid the speaker, veh-o
prefer to believe that their tlead are
alive in. Heaven, contradict the Bible;
they deny 'the Lord's own words." •
Tho resurrection a the unnist was
'shown to include all others who have
not IsInhed wilfullY' against full light,
including the heathen, both atl home
and abroad. These have never, had the
mists eufficietals 'rolled away to see
and .appreciate Goa in the true' light
and to 'understand Hie .wonderful and
loving Plan of Salvation, and they yin
come forth front' the grave to learn of
t eir privilege of Ination through
C rift. If they gladly' accept In and
"I e 1 harmony 'with the la,we ,of Juse
t1ee, they (ellen attain unto -eternallife
as human beingiin the perfected earbh.
If they, reject, they Shall be- Aeprived of
the wonderful been of everlasting life,
which they do not .properly appreciate
and • ;would only abuse were they, .to
have it. These, with! =Satan And hies
angels, wili go into the Second Death,
eternal death. Earth and Heaven Will
thus 'be purified of all that would of-
fend; for "all the wicked will God dee-
etroy." "Blessed are the meek, for
they shall inherit the eartlan
The lecturer then pointed out what
he believed to be the only alope of
life -a.s laid down in the Scriptures—
the resurrectthn. "Ther 11I be a reer-
urrection of the 'dead, both of, nb.e jest
and unjust." Mete' 24,16) "If the dead
rise not, then rilhey which _ are fallen.
asleep in Christ are perished," Cor.
15 ;18$8)—never to live a,gain. Ihey
would be asahough they had tnot beea.
(Obidiah 16.) The grave, according to
the Speaker, has for centuries been
gradually ewallowing mankiaa;
death ha.enbeen working in the human
race to suchan extent that the average
length of life has been reduced to ap-
protchnately 85 years. The soerce of
this great River of Death was shown
to lie jn the fallen Adam, arid the
victory over the /grave to lie in Christ,*
who took Adam's place, paying the- pen.
alty for hes sin—death—which is leg-
ally to free Adam aid hie race. In
God's appointed time, all will be re -
Lifebuoy Soap is delightfulty refresh-
-lag for bath or toilet, For washing un-
derclothing it le unequalled,: Cleansee
and puriflea;
A Wife's Testimony
Dear Expositor.—Could you find room
for these few lines and this poem bY
o ice o re ors. leased from the prisonnhouse of death, T. Watson', Ridgetown, Onta as thee'
•••••••••••••••••
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Harriett
. Willem, late of the town of seaforth, in the
county of Huron, widow, deceased. '
'Notice laberebv gir4...i . that all prsons having any
claims against the. Estate of the .seni Eltrabeth
Harriett Williams who died on or about the3rd day
i
of February. 1914, are required to send by °ablaze.
paid or deliver to the London and Wetter Trusts
Co.. Llin'ted, 'Executors of the estite of the
said deceased their narres end addressea and full
particulars in writing, ot t,heir claims, before the
Sib day of July, 1914, a ter which date the said
exeuutors will proceed to distribute the aseete of the
deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having
regartionly to the clairns of which they -shall then
have had no; ice, and that they van not be liable for
aid assets, or any part thereof, to any Person of
whose claim they hall not then have received not-
ice. The L0_51DON.T & WESTERN TRUSTS Co., Ltd,
Executor& FRASER k MOORE, Solloitore. •
Dated at Lendort, this 4th day of June, 1914.
2420-3
and be brought forth to, life. "---Aa alit set forth the truble.In a eaeaSant font
-
in !Adam, die, even so all In Chrisb s al so potent and so suitable to the presenn
, be made /alive." ,
elituatiote in Ontario, as you will see.
I That the Scriptures do not int forthwith the little phange I ha.ve substit-
the puerile idea of a twentynfour-hour uted in the last verse of alio composite
len :
Redurrection Day, was one of the strik-
ing points of the lecture. So short a
apace of time, would be quite inadeo tate
for the wonderful work to, be ,accompe
Iished. The speaker declared that ac-
cording to the Bible, 1000- years Are
appointed . for the individual judgi.eg
and reeurrection of the whole world,
aud, tha.tedlie Apostle Peter clearly In-
dibates this, • in 2 . Peter. .3;7,8 where,
speaking of the Day of Judgmeot, he
reminds us that it is Co be a. the/lea/1de
year Day. ',The% entire Day will be de..
111411111811111011MINSIVIMiednilillOt
D>
fetailaelafeeteaA A efavkaieneferinallainten . ene esiehantaae wee\
STOUT ----- LAGER
Pu —PALATABLE --- NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGES
FOR SAM BY WINE eam SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION—Residents M the local option districts
can legally order from thls brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN ,LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
Burning, The Midnight 'Oil
virH 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
t 2.08
Be m 6 of the right signature.
ANEW
a6kige
-'When there Was 'held a groat review,
And people stated what they knew
About thn liquor sway,
A! gentle lend devout wife
Gave one short chanter of her life;
To those who &card he isay
'afy •husband failed.' to care for one,
Because to strong temptation hei
Was constantly exposed, e
My' breaking heart wan grieved and
aael; , • •
In rags my little ones were clad
Delete the bars were closed.
n liquor all hie cash were spent;
To work and home and glad see/amt
huriband was opeesed,
The children from his presence fled;
Itark was the, path we used to tigad,
Before the ,bamwere closed.
1
But now we have a. happy home;
- Our lights are lite as ocean's feam;
The -drink has been deposed.
The children know a father's care
Our lives are filled with praise and
prayer •
Because the bars are closed. I
Soon must Rowell, the victory gain,
• And righteousness and peace „Shall
reig-n
5
In all .Ontario;
And homes and children everywhere
In all ilfe's sweetest joys shallehare
When all thebare are cloa.ed,
. ,
It does, zeem to me that; there:never wan
a time in Ohterio When 'euch a grand
opportunity for the church , and state
to do'esomething that. Will go. &len In
history as a victory for right - anni
• righteousness, than will be a. bles.eingi
to the corning generation, yet -unborn
by eating out the tar roormeand doing
away with that foolish folly. of !dive
piing with alcoholic beverages and' he
treating system of the bar -room. ' I
trust, though an ilivahid, me llfe1 will
be !spared until. after the 291h, of fJune.
se 1•33,4t X will have She honor and epleae
sure of partidipating in this grea1!
revolutionary vote, not Simply bemuse
of • Rowell, but because it is foe the
liberty of Ontario, from tne. curee of
rum. And it seems to mei that will
be the feeling of every vetee -Christian,
whose stall Is stirred. or thrilled with
emotion for the emancipation and up-
lift of his fellow. citizens.
, AN ELECTOR.
Exeter, June 8; 1914. ;
Manitoba -and .Northwest Notes
—lin a fire on Friday eight,. evlaich
destroyed the farm home of jareen
Ilaanitton, James ,9,pchrane, aged 20,We*
burned to death. tochraAe was employe
ed on the -farm 9,,n.d ayfr. ,aold Mrs..
Cochrane were away at the Vane.
—During the week ending' June 4th,
3935 irrunigeants, more thanr half British.
_landed at ocean ports ,for Western!
Canada. Of [the total, -575 came from
the old country, 96 we Poles, -90
Italians, 75 Swedeseamd 100 French.
—American proopectors while work.
Ing 4n township 28,- range 23, looking
over the ground for signs of coal oll
disconered a hea.vy vein of soft oal.
They at once -got busy and purchased
15 •iquerter eections of land lin the
vicinitn. .
—During a recent eiecteical storm, J.
W. Blanchard, ere of Tuesier, Sask..
was struck by lightning tare killed.
Be wan standing in the after wathht,
ring the storm. It Was not untii four
hors .later that Vhe body was ,dls-
covered by his _eon Ralph.
—ek passenger train, for Winialpege
met in a head-on ceillsioe with a
freight train` about six mites fron jeaeae
giack, Sask., on June 5th. Those who
were killed are, JohnH. IC. Faija, 97
•Matheson avenue, Winnipeg, malt clerk.
Roes Donaldson, Dubuc street, Norevcod,
Canadian Northern railway expreseines.
eenser. James Arnoid, Dauphin,' b.' N,
R., -engineer on pa.s,senger train,„ who
Stuck to his post to eave his pee-
teengeee, some of Whom were ,seriously
injured. - ;
--Tyro personswere killed in a fire
which destroyed the Palace hotel, South
Port George, B, C., at three p'clock
Tir
etThe -deadt
Granttrunic. Pact& titnekeep.:
er;.Seltioensitle,bridge worker. There
weiei 'ulsany .narrow • and thrilling- eig,
canes. ,,Ther tire threatened the , 'town
but stopPed after the betel:. had been
destroyed, and a, second- hand store,
two houses and several- smell bullde
had been torndown, to prevent it
front. spreading. Sixteen .roomers lost
everything. The leen 13 twenty- -thou,.
sand dollars. _
—Reudalt Preemie, Meade 4* 18 year
old bey g tot his life in a tragic manner.=
on Jame ath, at Sturgeon Lake, near
Petece Albert, .Sake when he was Shot
In the bead- and killed by his father,
a welt -known settler of thati Iooallty
His goneartel he left home early initiate
afternoon, oeg a rabbit hunting expeditt,
ion, ammo .with another. boy, and -mere
actuedly, Waiklog within p, few yards
,of each other *whip the father itook
eine at a rabbit in the bush, His son
got in iineeof fire and received the
fil oharge In the left 'elde pf alak4
head. He was instantly. killed.- e
Beware of Ointments, for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the senoe of semi
and completely derange the whole melon when en-
tering it through the mucous surfaces. Such arti-
cles should never be used exoept on *prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage they will
clo la ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Mins Catarrh inure, manufactured by
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, , O., °anteing no mer-
cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon.
rhe bloodand mucous surfaces of the spend, In
h ying Oaten& Oure, ' he sum you- get the
genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Tole-
do, Ohio, by In J. Cheney & 0o. -Testlmoniels free,
F. J. CIHEN,EY & CO.; Toledo, 0.
Sold y all Druggists—Price 750 Per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Flits for 'mmstittation.
ST, LOUIS As A VILLAGE.
In 1767 lt Had Forty-fve .Houses and
as IvItny Familieeo
Captain Philip Pitman,• an officer in
the engineering corp si �f the British
arney, was 'selected by General Gage
in 1767 to make an expert report on
the territory just acquired from France
on'theteast side of the:Mississippi riv-
er. 'Fitma,n came to the Mississippi
valley; the,Illinois country It then was
called, and traveled about f9reeveral
months'. Here is what he wrote of St.
Louis in the early part of 1767:" ,
"ThIS village Is one league and a half
above .:11C1tIquiasi on the west Ode of.
beAng. tlie present head-
quarters of the French inthese apart&
,It was lerst established in the .year
Ilk by ,an company of merchant* to
whom if. •D'Abbaille had given an est
chiSlie., grant far' the-eoduitercif-ifIth
the Inditin- nationi on the elver •Mitf
eseuryeeent 'tot' the security' and en. •
eouragement-.,cf. ,:thhi, Settlement thS.
,staff of eewhx piRcers. and :the
com-
wlssary were ordered to remove- here,
upon the inerendering of Fort Char-
tres (forty miles south -.a St Louis on
the Illinois side) to the ,English, and
-great - encouragement was given -to the
• Inhabitants. to remove with them, mat
of whiIni did, --
"The Company has built a large
house .and store here, and there are.
aboutforty-five houses and as Many
No•fort or barracks are yet
built The French garrison consists
of a captain commandant, two lieutent
ants, a fort major, one sergeant, one
corporal and twenty men.". --St Louis
Times,
1"—'WELCOME GEESE. —
An Unexpected and Badly Needed
Feast In the Arctic.
Noah in his ark could -not bare been
more delighted' over the return of the
dove than were the members of Muer
alikkelsen's party, in the desert of
Greenland ice, •with the sight of a
dock of wild geese. In "Lost In the
Arctic" Captain Mikkeisen tells o
their need of food, of the fatigue of a
long sledge journey and of his own ill -
twee. He had become so weak that he
tc? Xisie 41414, §ledge. COn-
•aequenIfy Their iiropress wag very slog?.
We drive on between a lot of, little
Wands or banks of glacial pe: Sad.
enly Iverson makes a snatch \ at the
sledge, causing the dogs to halt in as-
tonishment, and whispers eagerly,
"Look, look! What's. that?" He points
to Something that looks like a lot of
round stones, and I can scarcely be-
lieve my eyes. It I a big flock of
geese, sitting there sound \asleepeThey
have not heard us. In a few seconds
Iversen Is on 'hie way toward them.
E of course remain where I am on the
sledge,
Ho take t /11113, fires and the whole
flock riaes. Stop a minute! Isn't there
one on 'the grennd? 1 .natch up the
gine, Not one, but two are left upon
the field; and after following the shriek-
ing flock a little way Iverson returns,
beaming with joy, a. big fat, goose in
either hand. • We are delighted, and
drive off southward in the best of
spirits. Iverson even stops every now
and then to feel the splendid fat bodies
of the birds, and we do nothing but
talk Of ,what a feast we are to have
when they are cooked. The dogs are
doing their best. Iverson marches at
the rear of -the sledge, singing at the
topof his voice, and even I feel a Ht -
tie better. ,
CLAY EA-riNp.
-
Natives of Nearly MI Tropical 'Coon-
triee Crave This Food—Many in-
stances of Curious Practice.
The natieei of nearly all tropical'
countries, and especially those- of the
sea Wanda, exhibit reany vagaries of
taste in the matter of food, in many,
cases shoWing an ainaost irresistible
desire to flhl their stonaachs with the
various kinds of earth,' generally days.
On first tifought one would imagine
that Ulla day eating habit had been
formed thraugh a desire to get alka-
line substances into the stomach in
order to neutralize the acids of that
- organ, but investigatior s prove the
contrary, the clays which such people
most oave being unctuous and wholly
devoid of saline elements.
Humboldt says that -the female poe
tery workers oh the Madalena river, in
South America, put large lumps of clay
into their mouths quite frequently
while shaping their earthenware ves-
sels, and that the clay eating instinct
is so strong in the natives of that re-
gion that infants of from one and a
half to three years of age are tied In
the huts to prevent them from over-
loading their stomachs with the un-
wholesome dieLon .the
tiag.!FirEtriotro,..
ce• trayelr=passe& agVettlant cadge
VI 14 It olay eating tribe Of Indians can-
ed the OtoreacslIe thee describes the
peculiar- ftabit as' noted in that queer
people:
"The earth -which thet Otomacs eat
is a soft„ yellowish whiteepotter's clay,
with a email quantity of oxide..of iron
as a constitaent part
"They seek for It on. the banks of
the Orinoco and Meta rivers and se.
Iect it with great cere, net coil:eider-
ing all clays 'equally agreeable to eat.
A very intelligent monk .assured U8 1
that one of there would eat from three-
quarters of a poupd to one and. a half
pounds of this food in a single day. If
you inquire of an Otomac Indian con-
cerning his winter's provisions he will
point to a heap of clay balls, stored
away in his. hut," `
As noted in the opening, we find this
queer enrth eating 'practice diffused
throughout the torrid zone ,and 'oc-
casionally hear of the practice in Eire -
den, Norway, Finland and • In Nevi
Caledonia as well as In the southern
states of Anieriett. Why the human
systein Should crave such odd food
cotild probably be scientifically explain.
ed. However, it is not the purpose of
this "note" to seek remote reasons for.
the existence of the habit, but simply
to state that the practice, though ad-
mittedly a curious one, is well known
In the various quarters of the globe. -
Leave Relic Warship's In River.
The Archaeological Department of
the Ontario Government is not likely
to take -any -action _in connection with
the -raising of . the sunken: British
gunboats at the mouth of the Grand:
River a.nd in the River Thames at
Chatham. ,This is a matter that rests -
almost entirely vvith the Imperial au-
thoritiee.
Chatham some time ago offered to
expend, the sum of $500 itt an effort
to raise these sunken relics, but as
the amount was a mere - bagatelle
compared to the money necessary the
idea was -abandoned.
The opinion. of the curator of the
Ontario Museum is that these relics
would be the property Of any one who
received permission from the ImPeriai
Government to raise thorn and wan
willing to spend the mcmey. They
Could then be carried to arty museum,
either in the United. Statee or any oth-
er part of the world.
~9
, .
When a Man Dies.
He was in The Toronto- Star office„
and for some reason of his own was
carefully going through the large pile
of exchanges. . After on hour of this
work he remarked to the exchaaige edi-
tor: „
c t
"It seems to me that the countay
papers in Ontario devote most of their
, space to publishing' obitirary notices."
"Why not?" asked the exchange edi4
tor, veno once publisheda conatry
lit
weekly himself. "Why shouldn't ti, ey
'speak well of good citizens who ass
away—men, who were pioneers?" ,
"Still," the stranger puisued, "there
muet he something more than funerala
gold* .en. Besides, I saw an item in
one Of -these papere—I can't find it now
--but it said eomettiing like tbis, that
when' the average man dies, the loss, is
generally covered by insurance."
With such a person- the exchange
editor naturally declined to hold fur-
ther converse.
Wheat Possibilities of Canada.
The British are evidently looking
forward to the time when Canada
shall meet all the wheat requirements
of the Mother Country, says The Phila-
delphia Ledgeta, A Canadian authority
predicts that if only one-fourth of the
land suitable for cultivation in, Mani-
toba and other Canadian territories
were planted with wheat and the ave-
rage production was equal. to that of
Manitoba for the last ten years the
total crop would be sufficient to meet
the Canadian demand and the present
requirements of Great Britain three
times over. ! An American wheat expert
hazards th prediction that Western
Canada wti hin ten years will be the
principal shuree of the European Wheat
supply.,
Parole ,System is a Success.
W. P. Archibald, the Dbminion parole
cerrimissioner, recently addressed sev-
ere' meetings 'pleading "the cause of
men who have fallen, but not beyond
hope or kindly effort e to -uplift them,"
as Mr. Archibald tersely puts it.
"The parole system is doing great
good. I say this not in sentiment but
'judging from the practical results of
its operation during the past six
Years, since its inception," said Mr.
Aichibald. "Out of nearly eleven hun-
dred men released conditionally from
onr penal institutions in Canada, we
have only had te "return twenty-four
men for the recommitment- of criminal
offences during the six years of the
operation of the parole law, while 700
have earned their full liberty. We
have about BOO now reporting."
• Value of Good Breeding.
Scrub lambs 155 days -old grown at
the Louisiana station weighed only
tleirty-two pounds each as compared
with forty-three pounds for well bred
lambs only 129 days old. Why grow
scrubs?
Learn to Write Well.
Fitst legibility, second f3iglitiftiess,
should be the en49avor in handwriting
and let the "character" and the "Indi-
vinuality" take cafe of thetsselves. If
you wish to devise a signituna" hard
to forge that .Is another thing, Put -
one's everyday handwriting ahould be
plain and as good looklug as one can
make ite The art of -writing a neat
legible, well punctuated, correctly "ek-
pressed and aliened lettersheuld be-
long ti every high- school 'graduate,
much more to every College graduate,
and the thanks of the.eommunity are
due to those who aseetristing ancj try-,
i
Ing to improve our methods of eclua,
c
tion; but they ust rethember that the
letter sty/e is pvpor ly. more loose and
conversational than Any other end
• therefore should not be criticised in just
the same way—Kate Upson ,Clark in
Leslie's.
Ethan Alien's Foundry.
• EthanvAllen pilot to the American
Revolution operated an iron furnace
and foundry in Litchfield county,
"Conn. His iron foundry subsequently
furnishedmuch of the shot and shell
-that was usedin the Revolution.—Mag-
azine of American History.
Tact.
Willie—e'aw, what is tact? Pit
Tact is the art of making other people
think they know -mere than you do, my
son.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
He that will not be counseled tettinet
De helkedo-OgPlaik Provflrb* .
It lasts --- the oIothes..
last --it's friends last
on••••••••••••=.
AM -ADA•
The Door
Diri
- Especially wher ere are.
children in ,se; but
Panshine ma g -s doors• ,
floors, tables,, and clip-
boards, wondrov_as clean—
a joy to look on.. It shines
every-thing—dizes
thp magic clennser
Panshine -;da,
and grease ene• gPime
nothing. eJoe does.
It makesthealisagree-
able part olnitehen
work andieletarting,
ec ou reiaag, and
perubbinceemple
and eertye Petal-
tivelyevelinet harm
the beside.
lereeSast
Tepalart %nee*
Al An.:Gtelger
P4 . • -
opular Stallions 1
[MIDI
IdA0
The following popular stallions will
stand for the irapovement of Steck
this season as fol ows \
GUINEA OLD
The noted stock horse Girl ea Gold will breed a
binned number of mares at bs own stable, Lot 40,
West End, Tuckersmith. G. W.-NOTT, Proprietor
•••••”•••••••••••1.1......
SEALAND PRINCV.
(Imperted No. 18288) (Enrolment No. 8246)
Will atand for servioe during the present season
at the stable of the undereigned, Lob 16, Concession
1, Meinillop, Terms—$8 to insure payable Jan-
uary 1841915. NASH BROS., Proprie
a Wearer* a
INDEX
(No.3140) (EnroIement No. 363)
Moeda; — Will leave, his own deble and proceed
west to Vilna, and north to Ben Rathwell's, for
noon; thenee by wayof the Bayileld concession to
Wm, Currie', for night. Tuesday —North to
Bruce Holmes', for noon ; thence by way of the
Huron road to Holmesville and north to Henry
Sweet's, for night. Wednesday -- By way of the
Huron road to Graham's hotel, for noon; thence
north to the Base line, at Albert Towniend'e, for
ni,ht. Thursday East through Hulled, to Kin -
burn, at George Stephenson's, foe noon; thence by
way of Roxboro to Seafortan at the Dick Hoasea for
night. Friday By way of the Red tavern to
Robb. Brownlee's,' for noon; thence to bis own
stable where he will remain until Monday morning.
WM. BERRY, hreprister and nanager.
i
BARON WALLACE
Monday — will leave his awn stable, Lot 40, West
End, Tuokersmith, go to Huron road, then to the
Graham House, Olintonefor noon; then -to G. Rolm
for night. Tuesday By HolmesvIlle and Maitland
to Wm. Durstle, for noon, then by 'way of Bethel
corner and Benrailler to Wilmot Ho okes, Huron
read, for night. Wednesday — Huron toad, eaet to
M, Flicks, for noon; then by way of ath concession
to James Graham's, for aireht. Thuesday-- To
Wises' corner and Hayfield road to James Jaeksonne
2nd concession of Stanley, for noon; then to his
own etable, for night. where he will remain until
the tolloonng Monday morning. G. W. NOTT,
Proprietor 2425.
V000etatooarri
MOSTROOPER CHAMPION
(3346) (11835), Inspected and carolled
Robert Burohall, Propricaor
Monday—Will leave his own stable. Lot 4, Con-
cession 3, Ribbed, and go to John Carpenter's,
Dublin, for noon.; thence to Patrick 'Carlin's Ste
Columban, far night. Tuesday—West along' the
Huron Road to boundary line, thence south and
east to John Murphy's, Lot 23, Concession 2, Hib-
bert, for noon; thence to Ids own stable where he
will remain until Friday noon. Friday afternoon —
To W. Winteringhanes, Lot 6, Coneeasion 2, Logan
Lor night. Satardaay Toym. A. MoKentiela Lot
20, Coneessien 8, Logan, for noon ; thence to his
own ata.ble, where be will reraain until the tenoning
Monday tanning. Relit, Hitrohili, manager: 2422x4
CUMBERLAND GEM
[139'781 (wenn
Will (nand far service during the present sexism at
Sha stable of the underaigned, Leadbury, Lot 22,
Coneessien 13, MoKillop.. Terms—$12 payable Janu-
ary let, 1915. 'Enrolment No. 1367, Apra 9, 1915.
nOlIN SandeGAVIN, Paoprietor.
rorrorrroOrm
Standard bred tro
weigho 12001be. TIu
action, gentle and 1.1
Oro Wilke, the greatr
adae Will strind for
Henan, atthe npmin
JOYNT, Proprietor.
_
LOUDONS FAVORITE
111812] (13079)
Inn' stand for the improvement of stook at the
stables of 'the proprietor, Leadbury, Lot,22, Cone
eleetion -$MoKillop. Terms -.3 for insurance. En -
'element No. 8634 March 31st, 1914. JOHN J, Mo.
GA.VIN, Proprietor.
bonarri•
The Pure Bred, Clydesdale :Stallion
RIO 'GRANDE
linported. [149403 (14442)
_ • Enrolement,Mo. 2180
Will ltravel the same route this season as during
the season 01013, Term/0318 to instrre. JAMES
A. DALE, Praprietor'and Manager.
RED McKINNEY.
EuroIment No. 1151, Inspected and Approved
No. 42936., Vol. xvii, A. T. R.
a Will stand for the improvement of stock this sea-
son, as follows: Monday— Will leave his own stable,
Egmondville, and proceed east to Weber's hotel
_Dublin, for noon; thence south to Staff% hotel, for
night. Tuesday —To Chiselhurst, to Tom Drovers,
for noon; thence to Gunnel _hotel, for night.
Wridaeeday—By way of London Road to Weaker's
hotel, Brueefieldefor noon; thence to - Graham's
hotel, Clinton, for night. Thursday— East by way
of Huron Road and Seaforth to his awe etabla
where he will remain until the following Monday
morning. JAMES pEguLy, Proprietor & Manager. I
SHETH1N STAMP
(9998) (1.5058)
Will stand for the improvement of stook this sea-
son as follows: Monday— Will leave his own stable,
Brueethld, and proceed west to the 2nd Concession
of -Stanley, then north to John Butehart's, fornoon •,
then north and west to William Glenn's, for night.
Tuesday—By way of Bannockburn, to 'Varna, at the
Temperance hotel, for noon; then west on the Hay-
field Road to the Bronson -Line, at W. Scotchmer's,
for night. Wednesday-- South to David Tough's, for
noon; then by Olarkeselde road to the Goshen Line
at Albert Menninchers, for night. Thursday—To
'Palliate Footer's, Parr Line, for noon ; thee to Wm.
lifoKenzie's, 2nd Osneessioa of Staley, for night.
Friday — To his ownstable by way of the Hayfield
Road, veinalning until Saturday morning. Baur.
ay -;By way of 2nd Concession, L. R. S., to Wm.
Martin's, Tuehersmith for noon; then by way of
the 4thtleonoession co the Mill Itoad, and to his own
stable, where he will remain until the following
Monday morning. This route will- be continued
throughout the season; health and weather permit-
ting. R. D, 1dURDOCH, Proprietor & Manager.,
i•
to"
eat Ke. (2110
ng stallionestands 16 -heardso
bear of het ' and lege and
d, seal brown. -iltia loe lo
at trotter prodieter in Cana
ie iinprovemird of stoone et
ilee.of OW to insure. GEO..
The 'choicely b ed- imported stailion
LEM OSWOLD
(14523)18671n, Enrolment No. 54. inspected and
approved,
Menden, —Will 'leave his own 2;We, 14.
outJ f Brucefteid and proceed by 2nd Oonceadon.
to WA h Meldurtrie s, Stanley, for noon ;' then west
to the Qoehen Line, at Robert McKinley'e, for night.
Tneeday — By the Goehen Line to Rein Bros., Hay --
field Bead, for noon, that by Verna. to Ditvid
.Anderson'n for night, Wednesday -10 his. own
stable, tot noonwhere he will remain nntil -Thurs-
day noon. Thursday — Win proceed to A. Rimers
for night. Friday— North to the Hurorellcod,
to Norman Charter's, for noon: then. -south, to En -
ward Papple's, for night. Saturday— By the ettr.
Concession to his own stable. SMELLER BROS,
Proprietors.'
Cl-ILORODYNE
(14062) 112547I
Will s -tend for the improvement of stock this
mason as follows Mondsy— Win leave his awn
,stable at Maffei and go wed to Mallard Sillery's„ -
for noon ; thence south to the Orernarty - line,
thence east to his own et -able, for the night. Tues-
day—Will leave his own stable at 3.30 and proceed
south to James Ballantype's, on the tsborne and
Hibbertabounday, for night. Wednesday—South
to Winohelsia, to John Dellatidgene for noon ; thenm
eolith to WM. Brook', for the night, aerneining
nail 3.30, Thursday afternoon. Thursday after-
noon —To Kirkton, at Taylor's hotel, for the night.
Friday —North to tt o Themes Road, at John Bat:
lantyne's, for noon; thence north to the Oromarty
Line, to John Hamilton* for the night. Saturday—
West to °remedy, then north to ataffa, to his own
stabil-, for noon, remeining until the following
Monday morning. JOHN LIVLNGST.ONE,.Prop.
••••••••••Mi
LORD MANSFIELD
JAMES EvANS, Proprietor
etondav —Will leave his own stable, Beeehwood,
and go to rat Wood's, Logan, for noon; then to his
own in sole for the Tuceday —To John Mur -
ray's, Con.11, Me1lIop. for noon -nthen weet to A.
Rosa,' temovenon 10 MoKillon for on e hour; then to
his cern amble for night. where he will remain until
Wednesday noon. Wtdeeethity noon-- To Weber'a
Hotel, Dublin, for might Thureday —To. T
Naglea's, for noon; then toJoseph Atkinsornefo
eight. Friday To Martin Curtin's, .14 miles
of Seaforth for noon. then to MatthewHabkirk'sMo-
Killop, for night.Elaturday-e Will prceeed to No
own stable, where he will remain until the follow.
Monday anornirtz. Terms and conditions s.stme an;
former ye:re. Lord Mansfield was enrolled, inspect-
ed and approved. JAMEVANS, klanag,er.
1101•tlatorms•
Mr. TEMPLETON
- 52320), American "'rotting Register)
Foaled 1908, yearling, half te 1.151, his 'ant -ha r 5
ia Menet, More like PeterThe Great, 4 years,- 2.071,
than any of his oohs, says his breeder, W. F. D.
Stokes. Mr. Templeton was bred at the Ps,tchen
!Wilkes Stock •Farm, Lex.legton, Keetucky. He
stilid,f Cosa to 15.3 hands $1d weighs 1125 ?bands.
ilo is a paragon of beauty. Babes rapid trip ham-
mer action, .watt eecOnd no Jessie W., in 2.221 et
Forest; Ont.; but metnvith art occident and • bah to
be retried for thearikin. 'Tnnabohre is jestse, fent '
as hissister, Miss Alma Mater. 2.181..1 formerly -Oren
ed her and know:She wiassecthd at Columbus, Oldie
lir 2.091.' He is the greatest sire ett oil time, Peter
The Great. 4 years, 2.071, his get hare been thelead-
ing money winning trotters for the last throe sea-
sons. He is the leading sire of 2.10 trotters, he only
bee two's:ears, his colts all titan Of the ten fast -
eat two year olds, Peter The Great tired four, he hes
only been hi tbe servioe eight years and has 16 sono
extreme speed sires. His sarvieea and bis sons are
more inelemand then those of any other horse. Hie
son, Peter Volta 2 years, -2.134 Is tester than eta. 2
or 8 year old. Baron Teter, one of his sons is
Champion show horse of tbe world. There isa fiuly
by Mr. Templeton, at Lincoln, Mine% tieing nwn,
that can mock it trotter now. There are only fire
001bl by him in tbis eeuntry rising 1 year old.
ean show as good- A "btilleh to anY one as can be
fnund anywhere, by anyone exadept it blind man. your pacing mare to Mr. Templeton, tbat
whatprodueed Peter Vole years, 2.641. Come
and see him, he will stand inspection. Will make
the season sn his OSVII stablenHille Green. Terms—
$25.00 to Indure, payable Inebrueny lat„ 1915. GEO.
E. ITtOYER, Proprietor; phone 5 on 88, Zurich.
.
PULL SIDE
(64429, American Trotting Register)
Record 2 years, 2.28 be is now it four year oki.
Trial at years, 2.15 , taif mile in.1.1X3; quartermile
In 821 Seconds. Our Brother of Cheeklet, 2,201;
Out of Helmo; 2.27; Sister of Mabel, 2.101; ato-
cbester, 2n101; out of half sister to Dartmoor. 2.14'
genet King, 2.12; out of a half sister to lqative
Bell, at 3 years 2.061. Bred at the Walnut Hall,
Farm Donors% Kentucky. Full Side 'ea beautiful
bay and will develop into it horse of 1150 pounds.
He le by Walnut Hail, %On, aim of The Harvester,
2.01 champion trotting stailionllrokler worlds raceme
eord trotting stallions, 2.02; holder worlds 2 in
record,4.151 ; champion tl year old colt 1908;
ner Kentucky Futurity, horse Review Futurity. and
Steck Farm Futurity champion 4 year old 1009; win-
ner Charter Oak stake; Queen City, Syracuse
Chamber of Cionnmerce, Columbus stake; and sire
of 72 others. Moko, sire of Full Sides'dam hes 9
In the 2.10 list indading Breneda Tont, 3.041
reran° 2.05ie Tenets 2.051; Native Belle at 3 years
2.oel. Dams of The Harvester 2.01 ; 2.o7
Cheanut Belle, hie-gm-N:1nd dem is the darn of ..12.
This hone will stand at his own stelae at $0,00, to
ineure payable February let, 1915 These are two
of the most fashionable bred homes that have ever
been offered breeder's in the Couuty. These
horses are enrolled acoordhie to "The Ontario
Stallion Act. GEO. E. TROYER, Proprietor,
Hills Green.
24.80-4
Val
rerskia
10114*
Sesaddi
*ewe
*4 el
etet
kenra
*-1
;
etneeeii*..1
Yeodstek
4.E.Eingeomeweama..1
Gran
NO
Enter_ .
Hemel!,
Kippen,
Brueeffeld,
Clinton,
Lendeebor
'Myth,
.Warave,
Wingham,
SO
Wiugham,
Belgf&ve,.
Lendesbor
Clinton, .
Bruce -deli;
`KIPPent a-
Ile
Exeter.
Centralia,
'Bandon,