HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-06-07, Page 21
1
hi-Nasne
Graining Process
We teach any man or woman in
ten minutes how to grain wood -
*work, It costs nothing to try.
The result will surprise you. The
effect is something to be proud of
Call and ask us about it.'
Mitres Hard Viror'k
DUSTlisiCs, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, hack -break.
ing work. An almost never ending task ant seldom satisfactory the
'old way. But it is casy„ quick and satisfuetory the new way -using the 0 -Cedar
Polish Mop. With k you eaxspend a few minutes doing what it now takes you almost
half a day. You siroply passMe 0. -Cedar Polish Mop or the Ecror and every patdcle of
dust and chTt ia taken up ond held. The floor is given a hard, durable. last=rta P04812 and
Mar
POO -
la els& used for the dustfreg and cleaning
ofe ,the top* of .high furniture, betwems
tnet tesmisters ot the stairs and is somacle
that You eau gertollaerfar corner under
the bed, beneath therodietor and other
.arsato.seaateetaces.
tvgdieSsa &matte& sr Meter lisissierl
Try en ()Cedar Polish Mop kr
two deaseat our risk. Test it
evetywrafor twQ &we and if
edo*rnuotdJgoj with it we
your laineer
PriCe” et a se
75e, $1, $1.00 -241akaskliseattOCIONZThesellastkoGsaAaPkr.es
-41M--1111Mter*--
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Namel, Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing Canadian Steel
Woven Wire Pence, Pease Furnaces and Boilers, • "Hot Point
Electric Supplies. New Idea Furnaces.
s re insurance uo.
ireado e: Seaforth, Ont.
•igRECTORY
Officers:.
J. B. McLean, Seaforth. President;
J. Connolly, Goderich.Vice-President;
Thoe. E. Bays, Seaforth, SeceTreas.
-Directors: D. F. McGregor. Seaforth;
J. G. Grieva.4 Winthrop; Wm. Ri11112,
Beaforth; John Benneevels, Dublin; J.
Beane,
Beechwood; A. McEwen,
Brimfield.; J. B. McLean, Seaforth;
J . Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris-,
•airlock.
ants:Ed Hinchlev, Seaforth, W.
*mosey, Egmondvilte; J. W. Teo,
•, Alex Leitch, Clinton;
•Re S. Jarmuth„ Brodlsagen.
run• Pumps &pump
Repairing
• am prepared to turms all kinds of
•Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
-ping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
The Price is Bight
Also all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. W esh Seaforth
0. P. R. Time Tab ei
Guelph and Goderich Branch (
TO TORONTO
Or ...tdob•Lv. 7.05 a m
0 Auburn. a ro • • • • • • • • • • .- " 7.30 ''
myth. .............. .. 7.40 CI
Walt01;• • • • • • ., . , • • • • • .1
lillverton...... . . .... " 8.251"
Linwood Jot- _., ... 8.45'
9.051"
iluellill • 933"
aualph Jot., ........ " • 13.16 "
, oronto,...... .... . . Ar. 10.20 a•
FROM_TORONTO
s.00 p to
2.25 •
2.85 '
2.47 °
3.20 "
11.40 "
4.00 "
4.88 "
5.05 "
6.45
TOronto •.. Lv. 7.2( a: na. 4.30 V
•
auelpk act. Ar 9. 6.L0
auelpb •
it 10. -6.5C
722"
ranwoctlia.. ff 10.59
11.23 " 7.43 "
W•
4{ 11.42 "• 8.02 " ilverton .....
Walton ..... . . ti 12.16 &Se "
3.48 °
Myth- . . .. . 12.28 ••
4oder1ch: 1 00 p. m. 9.25 "
Connections at Linwood for Listowel. Con
tiOnsat Guelph Jot. with main line for Gan
soodatock, London, Detre nd Chicago an 1 el
ae mediate lines.
•
BE AFRAID
Of .11 C011.04:..00 goo.
Coughs -and colds do not call for a
minute recital of symptoms hs they are
• well known to everyone, but their dangers
are not so well knovvn. All the most
serious affections- of the throat the inngs
and the bronchia! tubes are, in the be.
ginning, -but cough's and colds.
Many people when they contract
a slight cold do not .pay any attention
to it, tainkitig perhaps ,that it willepasa
away in a day or two. The upshots
that before they know it, it has settle&
on their lungs,
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
fact that on the first sign of a cough or
cold it nrast begotten rid of immediately,
as failure to do this may cause years of
suffering. from serious lung trouble.
DR, WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
will ctu-e the cough or cold ann prove
a preventative from all throate.nd lung
troubles. such as bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
Mrs. B. E. Druce, Brighton, Ont.,
writes: "I am sending you my testi-
mony of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, telling you what it did for my
little girl. The doctor had given her up
as she was, as we thought, going into a
decline with the cough she had. I was
told by a lady friend to try "Dr. Wood's"
and when she had taken two bottles she
wee on her feet again, and four bottles
cured her."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the
best cure for coughs and colds. It is
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50c; manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto Ont.
CAW*•
/2 • ko, Michigan. She _will also visit her three
-ittsfed,erata brothers and one sister in the Soo,
Pickford and, Gladstone. Mrs. Delgaty
Ontario's: best practical training was accompanied from Winnipeg, by
her sister, Ivirs. Joseph' Dawson, of
school. We have thorough course
and. experienced instructors in each Whitewood, Sask. A letter from Mrs.
of our three departments; ' °ornerier. Delgaty last week, informs me, that
dal, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our her father, who has been ailing for the
graduates succeed and you should get past month, is improving and although
our large, free catalogue. Write for a man of 87 years, is 'fairly hearty
it at once. D. A. McLACHLAN and strong. According to her letter,
Principal. weather conditions are backward in
Pickford and Rudyard, no seedin.g,coa-
siderable snowstill lying in places.
BMr. Joe Berry and Mr. J. ,Priest, of
utter •'Wrappers Tanner district, are !building fine hous-
es on their farms- this eummer. In a
few years, when farmers in. general get
well built houses and barns, this _coun-
try will' assume a different aspect. In
fact, now many of the pioneer shacks
and log huts are replaced by fine up-to-
date houses. .A.quartersection here, im-
proved and well built on, will eteadily
bring f um $6,000- to $7,000..
Many of the farmers are having 'bor-
ed wells sunk ion their tfarms. An out-
fit from Saskatchewan, has been work-
ing since last October qn the Plains,
and in Most cases have succeeded in
getting abundance of good water from
60 to 100 feet deepepue son, Earl., had
the outfit last week. They bored a
tdy„ 'le two -foot hole vrIth their large auger,
..ed
I went down 85 feet, struck three eery
When the heart does not do its work fine veins on their way idon, but un -
properly and the nerves become unstrung fortunately struck gas at 85 feet, which
the whole system becoraes weak and hindered the men from proceeding far -
run down, and needs building up before idler:. The casing was adjusted and the
well deserted for the present. Possibly
Earl may have the Government drill to
sink it until e, quantity of water is
secured. At present, however, the,res-
ervoir will hold a good supply. -Many
of our farmers have bored only'sixty
feet and got from 25 to 30 feet of
suffered greatly with heart trouble and water. It is (a boon to She country, es -
nervousness, and was all run down 1 pedant/ in dry seasons when surface
used lots of medicine, but received no wells fail. This securing of water so
benefit until I was advised to try your profusely here on the Plains will lfet-
pills, andelid so,. and before I lied Anislied cilitate the keeping of stock and thereby
the first box 1 felt so much better 1 add to the farmers profit.
got 5 boxes, and am new'well. and strong, •, I still enJoy the work of telling ant
I can truly say they are the best medicine
I have ever used. I cannot praise them
tee highly. 1 recommend them to any-
oee ilffering from heart trouble."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills tare
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers, or n ailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited
Toronto, Ont.
e u .filiMmitt"
SEAFORTEI FRIDAY, April 30t1s, 1915,
Aboutillight •
Dr, Neely, M.,11,, a Humboldt, Mr,
-
Ohatrepaigne, M.P., a Prince Albert, and
Senator Ross, of Calgary, all Liberals,
. are out campaAgning against the Liquor
1• License policy of the Scott Governmeni
In Sask'a,tehewan. The Winnipeg. Fr -21;
Press eine up the situation in thie
way
k
•
od Policy as radical as that formu-
lated by the Scott Government In Sask-
atchewan in relation to the sale of
. liquor could not be expected to com-
mend itself to every section of the
commun•
ity It is. perhaps, a tribute to
t
•I the freedom of thought and expression
vrhich prevaiis in the Itiberal party
that the only real opposition to the
I Scott policy is that forthcoming from
' a group of Liberals prominent in Do-
minion _ politics. They are, of course,
• quite Within their rights in fighting
the proposition to bring about the pro-
hibition of the sale of liquor over the
bar; but the zeal with which they have
• jumped in where • the leaders of the
Pro-vincial Conservative party have re-
fused to tread suggests that they have
bean so Arnmersed in their duties at
Ottawa that they have not been able to
• keep !their eaes to the ground in SaSk-
atchei an. •
• Prom Gilbert Plains
• Dear Expositor. -I think I owe your
readers a letter so I shall endeavor to
give you a few • interesting details of'
.this notable region of Central Mani-
toba. Never in the historytof Manitoba
have the people enjoyed a milder winter
than the past -winter, and za more fav-
orable spring than the. present. Seed-
ing be1gan here 'on the Plains ,about the
6th of April. Praotically• all the :wheat
-is sowed' and much of the early sowed
is up and looking well. Weather con-
ditions have been very satiefactory and
the land was and Is in excellent coh-
dition-in fact I never saw grain ge
into the ground under more favorable
conditions. A few s.thoivers of late hato
started the growth and really it is sur -
peeing bow quickly it grows hare.
.several farmers are busy sowing _their
oasts, and by the end tof April ,the oats
will be all sowed. • ,
• The grass is green and ,the poplar'
bluffs are coming out in leaf -Really
I am aelietted VIth the country. This
year bas endeared it more to The ,than
ever. Roads good, climate elegant, farm-
ers busy and proSperous, business
mending, • gardens cultivated, nature
full _of life, no pessimists,all; Appar-
ently satisfied and no starvation; rices
good, neighbor's peaceable, only national
war. to •mar the joys of Ole early,
Since I wrote you last, I had the
pleasure and honor of a trip to Roblin.
tto act as judge on an oratorical con-
test. I enjoyed the trip some fifty
miles west of- here, saw the country
ard enjoyed • the scenery; passed
through the gap between the Riding
and Duck mountains. The land Around
Rciblin is more rolling than here, parts
cif it heavily wooded with aPruce. There
are severalsawmilis between here and
there. 'Etoblin is a nice little town of
about six han,dred inhabitants, It has
•a .nice conscilidated scheol with atatt
of six teachers, and fourteen vans to
draw the children to and .from school.
The contest was held in the Presby-
terian Church by the Royal Ternplars.
• Four contestants took their turn in
delivering short and exhibitory address -
'es on the topics "Temperance" and
"Patriotism:" The addresses were afl
good and brought forth much applause
frort the large audience gathered to
hear them. The judges, three in num-
ber, found it quite a task to attend
to the marking of the, ten point re-
quisite, but all agreed as to the one
who won the gold medal. The points
to be marked were as kollows : Intro,
d uc tion, order and arr an gerne.a t,
strength • a arguments and proofs,
clearnese and coherence, conlcusion,
voice, action of body and facial expres-
sion, readiness and fluency, pronouncia-
• tion and articulation, general effect.
Your humble servant had the honor of
presenting the medal. An excellent pro-
gram of music furnished by the Royal
Templar, added greatly to the enjoy-
ment and succes-a of the contest. It
was a rare treat to me from Roblin.
At present I am alone eliving a sort
of bachelor life. Mrs. Delgaty has gone
East to visit her father in ,Rudyard,
Farmers or Dairymen requiring But-
ter Wrappers as provided for by the
sieter agrieulturea mutations, can have
the same on the shortest notice at
THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth.
- Prices':
in lots of LOON $2,50
in lots iof I500 41.75
Was Alt Run Down
Gravid Trunk Railway
System.
daily/ay Time Table.
rains have Seaforth as follows
16.46 r. m For Clinton Goderich Wingharn sad
- Kincardine.
...20 p m For Clinton and Goderich
18 nm For Clinton, Wingbata and Klan
dine.
1.03p m For Clintoo and Goderlah.
761 a m For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto
Orin's, North Bay and Pointe west
Belleville and Peterboro and Pobats
east
21 pm For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto *on.
treal and points east.
32 p m For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
LONDON
NORTH
Landon depart
• • f • •
HURON fat BRucE.
tatstenger
830 440
..... . . 988 548
.......... 944 564
• 955 605
10 01 611
10 09 619
• 10 25 636
•
..... 11 18 652
11 27 700
1149 713
• 60 725
er
3 SO
844
50
10*
428
489
447
453
505
• 510
8 15
88
SOUTH
*Ingham, ;$
TO,
to
04
7 18
8 10
Bingtedeld..........*w.r*...,, 8 27
ii•sop•A .
.40. El 41
Lotter, . 54
Of 4101,...gPas El 04
1401;4011,, WM... a w • 4.01WW 1000
WITH HEART TROIBLE
AND IERVOISIESS
you can feel fit again.
IVIilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
do this for you.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher, Chester Basin.
N.S., writes: "hist a few lines to let
von know what Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills have done for me. I have
God's message every Lord's Day. Glad
to say good results are following our
weak efforts. Goads over all. He i ever
allows His Word preached in vain. I
am very sorry to say that Many. of the -
students who are sent here to labor
and preach the message, are inferior
men, not spiritual, hence no good eel
complished. If more of our young ,men
EXPOSITO
will clene up your mine -neutralize
oric acid -dissolve stone in the Blad-
der or Itidneys-stop the pain in the
back -and cure all Kidney and Bladder
• 'Trouble. Cec. a box, 6 for S2.50. Trial
treatment free if you write National
Dente ett Chemical CO. Of Canada,
Limited, Toronto. 266
•••=.•=f"-•`•••M'•,ttr,f:....
entering the ministery, sought the
• guidance of the Idoly Spirit:, the Lord's
cause would not suffer as it does from
the lack of -a 'Holy call. How -ever, I am
determined to know nothing else but
Christ crucified for sinful men, and
leave results with God.
Yours .Sincerely,
s.
• 'J. S. Delgaty.
Gilbert Plains, Men., April 26th, 1915,
•issozsmaiii0
The Days, of Long Ago
The following references to some of
the places in Huron are taken from =a
gazetter and directory an the county,
issued in 1869, eome 49 -years ago. In
the majority of eases the persons nam-
ed have long since passed away, though
In a few instances some are yet living.
Bayfield -A village situated on Lake
Huron, at the mouth of the Bayfield
River, first settled in 1843, and laid
out by Baron de Tyle. The .postciffice
was established in 1847, Donald !Fraser
being .postmaster, population, 500, has
four chorches, Wesleyan Methodist,
Episcopal Methodist, Presbyterian and
Church of England. It has eight stores
and a French seminary ander charge
of Miss Desberdon, The industries re-
presented are :-Flour and saw mills,
James Thomson; woollen niill, J. B.
Bettschen; tannery, Peter Desing; lag-
er !beer brevyery, V. Roth; blacksmiths,
C. Shaw, David .-Collen, George *Eewin ;
four hotels, kept bz Wm. Armstrong.
James Williamson, ledward Elliott and
John Joslin.- (The: latter Ls still alive.
a prominent teimperance advocate, and
Is residing at 'Virden, Manitoba.)
Brucefield-A handsome post 'village,
on •the London and Goderich gravel
road, contains one church, -the Canada
Presbyterian, erected in 1851, at a cost
of $1,200. Previous to the erection of
the present church edifice, this con-
gregation and the United Presbyterian
cengregation, worshipped together In
the old log church for a number of
years. Bev. A. McKenzie was the firat
minister in this place. He was succeed -
by the Rev, W. Graham in 1845. In
1850 this, station was separated from
Egmondville, .and in 1.851, Mr. Graham
was succeeded !by Rev. John Ross. The
place has, two hotels, kept by John,
Rattenbury and -Robert -West. Store-
keepers -John Meintosh, Scott & "Co.
and Robert Marks. Industries-Brigg's
tannery, 'McIntosh's wagon shop and
McMillan and McDonald, blacksmiths.
Egmondville-A post village in Tuck-
erstnith, has two churches, Presbyteri-
an and German Lutheran, two hotels
and the industries represented were, C.
L. VanEgmond's grist milli L. Van-
Egmond's saw mill, Brett's tannery,
Tenker's • pump factory, John Gray's
plow factory, Smith's saddlery and Col-
bert's brewery.
ilarpurhey-A. village in the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith and McKillop. The
postoffice was first established here in
1839, Adolphus Meyer being postmaster,
population 75.
Seaforth-A rapidly progressing in-
corporated village situatedon the Hur-
on gravel road leading from Stratford
to IGtiderich. There are nearly one mil-
lion bushels of grain shipped annually
from this station. The village was laid
oat in 1857, and the postoftfice establish-
ed 1n 1859, with Mr. S. Dickson as post-
master. Among the stores • are those
of Kidd & McMulken andt,F. AV;
A. Counter and. S. P..Bull have .jewel-
lery stores, Zapfe & MeCallum's foun-
dry uses a 15 h.p. engine to, drive :the
machinery, McNaught & Teeple and W.
Graasie carry on the wagon -making
business, J. M. Martin makes churns,
etc., as does also S. Trott and. Philip
Sperling, Broadfoot & Gray have a
large planing mill, W. A. Shearson and
W. J. Stable, have grist )mills. FL Seeg-
miller runs an oatmeal mill. Messrs.
Lumsden and Hick -on & Co. own drug
and stationery stores. There are seven
hotels in the place, four churches and
a common school, the latter under
charge of Mr. Archibald Dewer. The
The Expositor, the official paper of
the county, is conducted by Itoss &
Luxton. The' municipal council is Reeve,
S. Go•McCaughey ; councillors, A. Strong,
T. Lee, Ft Seegmiller, J. Beattie; treas-
urer, Julius Duncan; clerk, T. P. Bull.
ismiiiimmimmarammi
jhe Man Who Neyer Rests
Iarticle in the last issue of Canada, a.
MI Hector Moore in an interesting
Iwell-conducted magazine published in
, Toronto, descriptive of Mr. N. W. Ro-
1 welt the talented leader of the Ontario
1 Liberal party, describes him as "The
Man Who Never Rests." We take the
following extracts from this article,
which was written from an entirely
I
1 non-partizant point of view; Mr. Row -
well's real contribution to Ontario pot-
.
,
! Ries, however, a contribution which is
affecting and will continue to affect
i provincial politics throughout Canada
and raise theni to a higher level of in-
terest and usefulness, Is his emphasis
1 or the fact that, under our system of
; government, it Ls the provinces, rather
than the Federal government, which
have to deal with matters of social re-
form such, for 'example, as within the
last few years have occupied so much
protrinence in the British. Parliameat.
Mr. Rowell mat be said Ito have 'vital-
ized provincial politics In Canada.
Under histouch, !backed up by the
efforts of able men with him, tradi-
tional subjects have taken on new life.
Take agriculture, for example. What
Mr. Rowell has done ever since he
entered the ouse is to deal with the
human element of this Droblem. It is
of the rural home, the rural schoor,
the rural church, that he It.,9 spoken.
as well as of mere acreage and pro-
duction. Still he US not neglected thie
latter aspect. Back in 1913, he con-
ducted a methodical campaign for "More
Food." He thus anticipated by a year
and 'a half the nation wide "Patriotism
t,
and Production" caropaigo, inaugurat-
ed , fter the opening of ;the war. It
• Is, tioiwever, we repeat, the human, ra-
ther than the- material aspects Ot life
on the farm which Mr..Rowell emphas-
izes. Although working on independent
lines, he ma,kes one think of Gifford
Pinchat's investigatione%nto the rural,
school and the rural chureh In the
'United States.
Another of ,Mr. RowelPs hobble's
seams to gttre equally deep and thor-
ough study to them all) is city life,
especially that of the laboring man.
'When he wants to find out 'the facie
and the results of unemployment, he
dos not merely read books or consult
experts -although he does thia too. Ile
goes -right into some of the homes
where the husband is out pf work and
the family thereby in distrbss. Be sees
conditions for himself, and when he
comes to speak of the problem In the
Hook, there is a definiteness, an en-
trgy and an earnestnees which could
not come from any amount of long-
range .study.
These excursions of Mr. Rowell into
the homes of 'the people are never re-
sented, for they are not dictated by
any idle curiosity or academic inqulal-
tiveriess. On such occasions, accompao-
led as he ds by respected social work-
ers, he is welcomed as esne who •gomes
not as an investigator, not as a public
man, but as a friend.
In such other issues as tax reform
and woman suffrage, Mr. Rowell again
does not deal with them as academic
debating points, but as problems affect-
ing the daily life of *the people,
• As for his moat spectacular flight,
the one against the liquor traffic, to
be really appreciated it must be con-
sidered not in. isolation but as one of
• the divisions of his social reform pro-
gramme. He has always laid great
stress on the opinions of famous pedal
reformers, statesmen, andlabor lead-
ers. All through his campAgn last ?RIM-
rner, he referred to the statement of
"the Right Hon. Herbert Samuel, ont
of the aociai reformers in the Asquith
calbinet, to the effect that, "If social
reformers were to leave Intemperance
unfought, it would be like an 'invading
army that left unchallenged behineetit
the strongest positions of the enemy.
Their -worka would be incomplete, and
what- little they . had accomplished
would soon be. undone."
• Since the war, of course, ,Idr. Rowell
• bee been able to quote in support. of
bis contentions not merely strong opin-
ions such as Lloyd George's declara-
tion that Of the 'three enemies Great
Britian was fighting Germany, Austria,
and drink, drink was the worst, but
he has been able to Obit to actual'
drastic moves made against the liquor
traffic in Russia, Prance and Great
Britain,. and the forward steps pro-
posed in 'Saskatchewan and. Alberta.
The most important feature of the
Ontario Legislature which closed on
April the first .Was the sharp cleavage
of policy between the Government ar.d
Opposition on the liquor. question. The
Government's bill provided for the .ap-
pointment of one Provincial License
13oar4 with wide powers to deal with
the traffic; .Mr. Rowell's proposal, re-
jected by the Government, was "at
least" to close all drinking, ple.ces dur-
ing the war. and to submit to a major-
ity vote of . the -people the -question
whether these places ever would be re-
cipened or not. This policy is pEirt of
the legislation tobe adopted,by sask-
atchewa.n. It was proposed publicly by
Mr.. Rowell several months before the
Saskatchewan Government- announced
Its policy.
Whether the Government or the Op-
position in Ontario is right tin this
question it is not for ,as to say. The
significient point is that once again Mr.
Rowell has launched a drastic policy
against the liquor traffic which has
made the issue the really live one in
/the province.
In the meantime, whether right or
wrong, Mr. Rowell continues to Work.
Work, worko work, is the keynote of
his life. If' activity, ability, sincerity
and persistence are virtues to be com-
mended, the Leader of the Opposition
in Ontario Is an Example to be set
before the youth of the lead.
AU Indian Chief's Loyatly
Seyen thousand horses have been pur-
chased in Western Canada for army
purposes by Lieutenant-Colonel A. D.
McRae of Vancouver, remount commis -
Stoner for Western Canada and thy
are said to be all of a very high class
Colonel McRae says there are sun a2,-
000 there available when required. A.
mong the twelve horses Selected from
'whicn Major-General Steel is to draw
his personal mounts, were two horses
that 'had been purchased from the In-
dian chief, Chine Hitches, of Douglas
Lake country., in British Columbia. An
interesting story Is. attached to the
horses since the dark bay, a very ,hand-
some and blood horse,, was priced at
$500 by the chief. Upon being told. that
he 'could not Obe given stranuch for an
officer's mount the chief then said he
would come to the .government price
tef $225 on conditions that Captain Fry.
who Was doing the purchasing, would:
guarantee that the horses would, be
given to a good and "high up" officer.
Colonel Ketchen has the horses. Colonel
McRae, in speaking of the matter, Stat-
ed this was purely. and simply a case -
of loyalty to the empire cm the part of
the chief. ' •te,
Banish Pimples
and Eruptions
..mmia• mot.
„
V 7
91 -
The raoit popular
with Most People
for AIWA Purposes
COMFORT SPAT
POSITIVELY the LARGESISALEite CANADA
Th otobred
Imported
Stallions
The following impolited Clydesdale- and
Percheron Stallions will stand for service
this season at
T. J. Berry's Stables, HENSALL, Ont.
KING VIONIA
• Clydesdale 92.54.] (12525)
To insure, $17' $2 to be paiddown at the time of service
King Thomas has already stoOd 8 seasons at his own i stable
CUM BERL AND'S GLORY
• aydesda e [t48463 (15788)
$17 to , insure
JAilar •
Percheron LiI391 (84214)
To insure, tio
F4ANIC CASE, Barn Manager
COLONEL GRAIL AM
,
• [9255] ,( 12 03)
Colonel Graham will travel th+ following route throughout
the season
Mondale May 3rd-Wil1 leave his °WM stable and proceed west to Conces-
sion 2, Hay, thence south to Boger Northeott's for noonthence south Sr
miles, thence east 1 miles to John Blair's for night Tueedity--North by
way of Exeter to Adam Case's, for noon, thence CA'S 13 nilieS thence north to:
Thomas Vennetts for night. -Wednesday-North to Ohiselhoret, thence li-
miter; west, thence U mites north to William Hoggaith'sfor noon, thence
west by way of Happen road to CionceSsion 2 then l Width nortla, then
miles west to Thomas Workman's for night. Thursday -South to Kippen,
then west to Billsgreen and north to Virebster Turneee for noodle, then south
-Weet to Ed Douglas,' Blake, for
rich aead. then eat to Johnston's Hot -
to Parr line to George Critharres for
ensall, until the following Monday
FRED BENGOUGH, Manager
to Samuel Walker's for night. Frida
noon, then south on Bronson line to Zti
tel, Zurich for night. Saturday -Best
noon, then east to his own stable, 12
morning.'
IN THE SPRING MOST PEOPLE I
NEED A TONIC MEDICINE.
• One of .the surest signs that the
blood is out of order is the pimples.
unsightly eruptiOn3 and eczema -thElt
come frequently with the change from
winter to spring. These prove .that the
long indoor life of winter has had
its effect upon the blood, and that a
tonic medicine Ls needed to put it right.
Indeed there are few people who do
not need a tonic at this seasons, Bad
blood does not merely show itself in
disfiguring eruptions. To this same con=
dition is due attacks of rheumatism
and lumbago; the sharp stabbing pains
of sciatica and neuralgia; poor appe-
tite and a desire to avoid exertion. You
cannot cure these troubles by the use
of purgative medicines - you need a
tonic, and a tonic only, and !among all
tredicines there is none can equal Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for • their tonic, ;
life-giving, nerve -restoring powers:
• ery dose of tilts medicine makes new,
etch blood Which drives out Impuritlee
• stimulates every organ and brings a
feeling of new health and energy to
weak, tired, ailing men, women and
children. 1-1 you are out Of sorts give
this medicine a trial and see how quick-
• ly it will restore' the appetite, -revive
drooping spirits, and 1111 your veins
with new, health -giving blood.
• You can get these Pilla from any I.
medicine dealer or by mall at SO kcents
(bol or !six boxes tor .$2.50 frOln the 3
Dr. Williams' *Medicine Co., Brockville, t,
Ont.
•••
3
1
A
-------- - -- '''-...tvr,
L-1- --.._,-
_ _ - - ..--4.1/-.4..."---0
- _ ..,f':^1.14-p-isNiNeiri.>
- ,..- - ....
lc ..-1..r4*,4,- - -41110*- - 7;',
-r----- -.._--1:--- --r.
_
The
, , ‘L
et 0 0 lii N‘ "S sii,""
ere .i 4 e e 0
r•
,
Ir'ea 1 r „
Widen ' Your Influence
Your telephone connects you inti-
mately with the varied interests of the rpm-
munity in which you live. You are in touch
with all phases of the life of your town.
Though you seldom, go far from your own
office, yet your influence is a factor.
' Through your telephone you can widen
your influence, you can extend the scope
of your business. The long distance lines
bring distant communities within reach of
your voice, your personality, in the most
inexpensive way. 1
By careful planning and systematic
application, you can so keep in touch with
distant customers, wholesalers, manufac-
turers, that all the advantages of personal
intercourse are secured through the
telephone. ,
.....,........_...„.
Why notinake ask study. of long distance
.0.1•••••••••••••••••••0
telephone service as ,related to the special
,
.
needs of your business. It will pay you,
and we will gladly give you any information
in our power.
"awry! 1411 Telophoni is a Lyng Diutunies Staitort.** ae ,
/ I
Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada. ,
•••
3
1
A