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The Huron Expositor, 1915-05-14, Page 2• • It CFO -Name! Graining Process We teach any man or woman„.m ten minutes how to grain wood- work, It costs nothing to try. The result will _surprise you. The effect is something to be pt.* of 11 and ask us about it. Makes Hard Work Easy! I -NUS -TING, cleaning send polishing hardwood floors is hard, back -break- ing work. An almost never ending task ani seldom satisfactory the old way. But it is easyquick and satisfactory the new way -using the 0.Cellar Polish Moe. With h you crak spend a few minutes doing what it now takes you almost half a day You simply pass the 0 -Cedar PolisirDilop over tho floor and every particle of dust and dirt is taken up and held. The -floor is giveak a hard, durable, lasting polish and is also need forthe dusting andclean‘g af the torte of high furniture. between the banisters of the stairs andis so znacle that you can get to the far coiner under the becl. beneath the radiator and other hard-to-get-at-pl.res Saction Cuaratttuti sr Moeey Refunded Try an ()Cedar Polish Mori for two day a at our risk. Test it every way for two days, ancl if 7ouarcnotde1ighted With it we vaprortaptlyse aeur nu© Price.......... 7ric, $1, $1.00 G. A Seaforth Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Narnel, Moffat's F.ankes, Eastlake Steel Shingles, Parccid Ready Roofing Canadian Steel Woven Wire Fence, Pease Funwes and Boilers, "Hot Point" Electric Supplies., New Idea Furnaces. - TheMcKillopMutuat Don't Allow' Tour Bowels To Become Constipated. tre Insurance Go. do ce: Beaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY Officers: 3. B. McLean, Seaforth, *President; 3. Connolly, Goderich,Vice-President; Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.• Directors: D. F. McGregor. Seaforth, 3. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wier. Rinn, Seaforth, John Bennewels, Dublin, J. Evan', Beechwood ; A. MeEwen, Bruckefield ; J. B. McLean, Seaforth; j. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris, Barlock. Agents: Ed. Hinchlev, Sea,forth ; W. Chesney, Egmontiville; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville ; Alex Leitch, Pluton; R. S. Jarnauth, Brodhagen. Iron Pumps & pump Repairing , am prepared to tarots all kinds of Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan- ized Steel Tanis and Water troughs Stancheons and Cattle Basins. • The Price 4 Right Also all kincisofpuniap repairingdone on short notice. For terms, etc., apply at OPump Factory, Goderich St„ East, or at residence, North -Main Street • V the ttuth vzas only knovrn you -would end that oler one half of the •ills, of life are caused by allowing the bowels'to get Into .constipated condition. . / When the bowels become constipated the.stomach gets out of order, the liver does not work properly, and then f011ows the violent sick headache,s, the sourness of the stomach, belching of wind, heart - bun, water brash, billoueness, and a general feeling that you do not careito do anything. • Seep your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. They will clear away all the, effete triatte.r. . which collects in the system and make youthink that "life is worth living." Mrs. Hans MOO -trick, Wakefield, Qu.e., writes: "For several years I was troubled with sour stomach and bilious- ness and did not get reliaf until I used Milburn's Lelia -Liver Pills. I had only taken 'them two weeks wken my trouble was quite gone, and I will recommend them to altsuffering as I did." -Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c per vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all drug stores or dealers, or will be mailed on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. #7;4 P7,-- .-- . .f."P - -.. -"------+ e/,/ ''' lj .0'-gt,/,,4,-rwe,47..„-i-. t 47,:,,,,....,, Ontario' e best practical training school. Wp have thorough course and experienced instructors in each of our three departments, Commer- cial. Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our graduates succeed and you should get our large, free datalogue. Write for it at once. D. • A. McLAOHLA,N J. F. Welsh Seaforth 1 PrinciPcd. ,C. P. K Time Table As The Guelph and Goderich Branch TO TORONTO, Gs aloh.. . .. .. .......Lv. 7.05 a m 2.00 P In ' Auburn .. . . .......... " 7.80 " 2.25 1 Blyth " 7.40 " 2.35 Walton.. „ .. .. f 1 7.62 '` 2.47 Milverton.... -e:"..-- .... " 8.26 " 3.20 Linwood *rd. " 8.16 ' 3.40 Elmira.- ... -, - - ' 9.05 " - 4.00 Guelph........ ..... - 9.33 " 4.98 Guelph at,' " 1845 " 5.05 . oronto. .........., Ar. 10.20 ‘• 6.45 ' • FROM: TORONTO Toronto• Lv. 7.20 a. m. 4.80 r) •Suelph. Jot. i ... .... Ar 9.40 " 6.10 1 Sueiph.............. " 10.20 1' 6.6C,. •Elmfra. • •' 10.59 '7.22 " Linwood Jot-- -.. i, 11.23 '1 7.43 " Milverton •1' 11.42 11 • 8.02 " • Walton" 12.16 • 8.36 " Blyth• ' 12.22 " 8.48 • rlod.erich . 100 p. m. 9.26 " .$ Connections at Linwood for Listowel. Con Mons at Guelph Jotwith main line for Galt t eoodstock, London, Deirol nd (Wow an t al •fa mediate lines. 4. di Grand Trunk Railway System. aatiway Time Table. . rains leave Seaforth as follows : - 10.45 a m For Clinton Goderioh Winghara Rod i Kincardine. ...20 p m For Clinton and Goderlob 818 pm For Clinton, Wingbam and lanai • dine. 1.08 p trt For Clinton and Goderloh. 751 a m For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto Otliflia. North Bay and Points west BelleAlle and Peterboro and potato east. _ 21 p m For Stratforct, Guelph, Toronto Mon. treat and points east. , 32 p m For Stratford Guelph, and Toronto LONDON HURON tra BRUCE. NORTH rassenger Lionclonl depart 8 80 4 40 Centralia, ............... 9 83 6 43 Exeter. 944 554 Hensall, .... . .. . - . , .. 9 65 6 05 Nippen, . .... ... ... . .., 10 01 6 11 ruce eld, ..• 10 09 6 19 CTiinton. . 10 25 686 Loradeaboro, ........ . . .. ..... 11 18 6 62 Blyth, 1127 700 Belgrave. . 11 40 713 Wingham, artive 11 50 7 25 SOUTH Fassenger. . Wingham, depart 6 85 3 80 Beigrave, 8 50 • 3 44 Myth, . 704 1 358 • Londesbero • 7 13 4 0* Minton, ' ., . 0 428 * Brumfield, ......- . -. .... 8 27 4 39 Eike% , 8 35 447 Buzau, ......, ......... • ,,, • . • 0 , • „ 841 Exeter, . ................. 8 64 5 06 . - ... ..... 9 04 5 10 Widen, arrive-a...ea. 1600 6 16 esult Of a Neglected Sold He Contracted • SEVERE BRONCHIAL TROUBLE. Mr. W. L'. Allen, Halifax, N.S., writes: "I feel that I would be doing you and your great remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. a gross injustice if I did not write and let you know the wonderful results that I have obtained from its use. "Last spring I happened to contract a cold. Of course, this is a common oc- curence, and I did not take any particu- lar notice of it at the time. However, it did not break up as quickly as colds generally did with me, so after two weeks, and no sign of improvement, I began to get -alarmed, and went to my local physician who informed me that- I had contracted severe bronchial ,trouble as a result of neglecting my cold. He pre- scribed sonie medicine for me, which I took for about two- weeks without any sign of irnproveinent. I was getting pretty much dis8ouraged by then, but one day a friend happened to be in. to whom I was relating my trouble,: and he advised me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, saying that he had obtained very beneficial results from its use in a similar case. I took his advice and procured several bottles from my drug- gist. After taking it, according to direc- tions, for about two days, I noticed a decided improvement, and from that day on -I began to get better, and in ten days I was in my usual health. I con- sider this an excellent showing for your remedy, and can highly recommend it to anyone afflicted as I was. . I shall always put in a good word for it whenever the opportunity offers itself." You can procure Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup froxn any druggist or dealer. Pride, 25c and 50c. The aenuine is manufactured only by The 1. Milburn. Co, Limited, Toronto. Ont. CASTO RIA For In Use FortsOver 30 Years Aiwarleheara Signature a gLIT wont Expost I• te E.A.FORTH, FRIDAY, May -,,14th, 19?„5. • Good Bind sipt Iron. W. II, }karst, Prime Mintstaa of Ontario, and Bon. T. W. Crothers, Vir.istor of Labor in the :Dominion Cabinet, were the prineipal speakers at a well-atrtended meeting of the Toronto Hebrew Conservatives' Associatian in Broadway Hall. Spa,dina Avenue, last night. Both referred to the heroic 0011 - due tor the Canadian eontingent at tthe recent great battle in 'Flanders and to the losses whieh the force sustainetl. Both, moreover, declared that the gaps In the division had to be filled and that more. and more Canadian soldiers should go forward, to the fighting dine. Mr. Ofothers pointed out that while Sir Wilfred Laurier early in 1914 was deriding -the suggestion that a rran peril", existed, Sir Robert Borden, his Naval Aid. Bill defeated by a par- tisan Senate, was doing all in his pow- er to prepare for the istruggle qte fore- saw by organizing tthe machinery of Government to meet, -an emergency. The above -is frorn a Toronto C011- servative ,paper. It was rather heart- less of.• Hon. 'Mr. Crothers to feed the poor ttElelbrew.s on such thin politioal .pabulurre, Like :natty others, his hind.- sig.ht is a good. dear better than his foresight and hie .rremory seems to be more deficient than either. Mr. Croth- ers aoUld remember that the Senate did not defeat tthe Navy Aidt(13111. They only amended it, requiring that it the submitted to a vote of the ' people be- fore it 'would become operative. The • Gaverxurent refused to accept this kam- cndment and hence the measure fell through. But there was another session of Parliaznent before any person had • any idea there would be a war, but Mr. Borden declined to again submit his bill.If be had been te.61 ,anxious. to - have the bill passed as Mr. ,Crothers would have his Hebi•ew audience be- lieve, be would either have accepted. e• arrendment of the Senate or he mjight have Introduced it at the. next, session of isarliament which he neglect- • ed Ito do. Whether or not Sir Robert Borden had a prentonitioa two fears before the war broke oute that cit was going to take place, no personebut him- self knows but it would require more trellable authority than the unsupported statement of Mr. Crothers 1 rneke most people believe . that he hada espciially as no other person In the world, per- haps omitting the Kaiser, had any Such knaadedge. Bat, there is 'another chapter of the history referred to by Mr. Crothers which he might have brought to • the atterition of 'his Hebrew ,audience. Mr. Crofters might have told. his- audi- ence that three years before Mr. Bor- den introduced his Naval Aid Bill, he, as leader of the Opposition agreedwith • the leader of the then Government that • Canada should prepare a. Naval force of its own and that the Government • should at once proceed to establish the nacleee of a Canadian Navy to be used. Por the protection of Canada in •the event of -trouble with Germany or any other country. Every one of Mr. Bor- den's supporters in Parliament joined with the suppor,ters of the Government In carrying a resolution in Parliament to thie effect But when the Govern- ment submitted to Parliament a bill to carry out the requirements of this 're- • solution supported by Mr. Borden and his follow/ere to the sur, -rise Of every one they opposed the bill. But 1 .spite of Itheir opposition the Government had t1 b1l1 pgsged and took the initiatory stelae to establis.h a Navy under this bill. But, before they •had their plans matured, the Government ef Sir Wil- fred Laurier were voted out of power by the people on another question, and Mr. Borden came into power. But in- stead of continuing the work a his predecessors, he allowed the scheme to remain in abeyance and adaRted anoth- er, known as the Naval. Aid ;Bill. Had Mr. Borden continued the policy of this predc-cessore and. acted in accord- ance with the resolution which the voted for three years previously. Canada could now have; a fleet of its ow,n on the Atlantic, like Australia, and which could have come to the sup- port of the British Navy when the war broke out. But Mr. Borden., having fail- ed in • this reapect, Canada was not thus creditably represented. It will thus be seen that the fault of this was not due tor any action -of the Senate but to the change of mind and de- fault of Mr. Borden and qhis followers .ind if Mr. 13orden, possessed the in- larrc.ation which Mr. Crothers eaid he did his conduct ie all the more rep- rehensible. Of course Mr. Crothers Is -quite aware of all fhis,bet he. evident - :1y ..presurned on the lack of ,knowledge •of his Hebrew audience to misrepresent the real situation. Mr. ,Crothers, as a arivate citizen or even a private mem- ber of Parliament, might exercise hie eensian of misrepresentation without tracting much aublic attention but now ‘that he h•as attained to the deg- Titof a Cabinet Minister he should be rrore careful in his statements ,and he should be above deliberately mislead- ing he, audience. aaateesaa.......... 1 • An election would be ilia shortest and most effective way of ildding Can- ada of the nuisance of party campaign- , lag at a time when there shouldebe no' campaigning except the -military kind, . The ,above is from The Toronto Mail.", The Mail is partly right and partly wrong.: It is right in 'saying that 'this is a time fvehen there should be no campaigning except that of a military kind._ It is wrong in saylag that a , gond election now would be the : shortest way of ridding Canada of party campaigning. A general election woald simply intensifY the bitterness and wi- den the breach. The shortest way ef riding Canada of the nuisance named and securing peace and. harmony is for : - t Premier Borden to make an official am- 1 nouricement to the effect that there *, will be no general election until the war - - Is over and that will effectually and immediately atop the nuisance of party teenPedgning and allay all party istrife. If The Mail would use its -.great •influ- . ence to secure this, result it ;would be 1 'doing a highly patriotic and commends,- tory act. But so long as Bob Rogers t Is allowed to threaten and work for a' overeign Cure r Rheurn4tism Mrs. Et, wf. Hazlett, 163 Wyandotte Street, Windsor, Ont, says there is only one Kidney Remedy in the world for her -GIN Pii41-4S. • "Girt Pills, I know from personal experiencd, are the sovereign remedy •for 1: beanie tisnt and Kidney Trouble in any fortm, I was cured by them • after months of suffering. • I was •belpless-had several doctors and many other remedies but all failed to cure me. •Then I. tried. Gin -Pills with the result that 1 an well .to -day. 1 heartily recommend them to any per- • . son anitering from Kidney or.Blatider Trouble". in PillS MIR THE KlPINIEY5 curtvhecause they act directly on the Kidneys and Bladder -soothing and healing the inflamined tissues, and neutralizing uric acid. Trial treatment free -regular size, 50c. a box, 6 boxes for $2.50 and every box sold with Our spot cash gnanuatee of satisfaction or money back. Sold in the United. States mder ihe name "GINO"'Pills. National Dreg and Chemical Co., oi Canada. Limited, Toronto 201 premature election and Premier Borden does not choke him off just so long will the political strife proceed. sematataa. Woreen's Work for Missions • The Provincial Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held their annual meeting in Hamilton last veeek. A three days' session was closed Thursday night. This is the first an - noel meeting of the Provincial Associa- tion since the eiaralgamation last year • of the Foreign and Home Mission So- cieties. This- meeting was largely at- tended ;and thoroughly representative and the reports of the vatious subside- ary orgardzations were Molt encourag- ing. There are eitrw427 Presbyterials, 838 Aradliaries, with a total membership of 22,480, and there are 467 Mission Boards with a membership of 12,314. There are 382 life members, and 25 new Mission • Bands had been started during the year. The Treasurer, reported receipts at $41,387.76. The following are the officers elected for the current year: President, Mrs. Charles Robertson; Vice - President; Mr,s. J. D. Walker, 2n8ey1ce- President, •Mrs. 1,IcQuesten; Recording ing Secretary, Mrs. .Charles Begg; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. F. 11. Ross; Mission Band, Miss A.M. Rennie; 'Sup- ply Secretary, Mrs. Torrance Jack; Lib- rary Secretary; • Mrs. 3. 3. Bell; Edi- torial Correspondent, Mra Rabert Ross; Strangers' Secretary, Mrs. K: McLean, Exchange Secretary, Miss Ilopkirk; Hon -re Helpers' 'Secretary, Mrs. J. M. McEvoy; Life • Mernbership Secretary, Miss Wilson.; Treasureie Mrs. J. G. Ga,uld. Manitoba and Northwest Notes •-a-The fine new Olympia Hotel,. ip Winnipeg, built last fair at a cost of $000,000, has closed its doors, and the. directors have mad.e an assignment in favor of C. H. Newton, representing- the creditors. -A telegraphic despateh from claim Lake, Sask., dated. May ist, says se tierce fire • is raging north and east of there. Many homesteaders ha,v(abeen barned outand also Pearson's WA,' mill. The fire had got into a big log pile, and could not be stopped. • -The buildings a W. H. Simasal.P., Swan River, Man., were seriously thre- 'tailed by fire recently. A straw stack at some little distance from the barns caught fire. A portable granary was • destroyed and the etable also took fire. By steady watching and hard fighting eerious damage was diverted,. • --Fred Hood, aged 20, working for George C. Paisley, Boharm, 7 miles west of aloose Jaw, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head between the eyes with his 22 rifle. No reason can be found for the act. It was noticed during the day that de- ceased behaved strangely, but when .asked the matter he declared there was nothing wrong. -Buck° Devine, of Tisdale, Sask., paid the high-e.st price ever paid, in that district for a team of horses when he gave 11. W. Johnson $1,150 for a heavy pair of draught Percherons. They weighed together 8,500 pounds, and were eix ahd seven years old. rAt ;the turn- ing of the railway shops this team was hooked on to a heavy freight engines and, unaided, k pulled it free of the banana'. building. -The •wife of William ,Garnett, a farmer living one mile west' of Car- man, passed away very -suddenly. She aTOS3 as usual, took her breakfast and •stepped out into her garden. Return- ing to the house she kwent to a louage and expired without speaking. Deceas- ed .was in her 43rd year and leaves her husband, three sans and adaugh- ter. Mrs. Garnett was a daughter of ,the late John Graham, for many -years postmaster at Campbellville, and had resided in Carman district for 37 years, -Building interests in Winnipeg, are taking on a little more life. No less .than three apartment blocks are propos- ed on Walnut street, it J. MoDiarrnid has purchased the corner of Walnut and Preston and has plans _complet- ed for the erection of a fine $20,000 block. Robert Burns is preparing to brdld a. large hioek on the cornea _of Walnut and Westminster avenue at an estimated cost of $45,400. Jahn Hooper, president of the Hooper Pita Co,, has plans to build a $311,060 block at the junction of Alloway and Walnut sanets. • -A tire whichis believed to be of incendiery origin practically wiped out the whole of the business section of the town of Plenty, Sask., on the morn- ing of May dst. The fireiStarted in the warehouse of the Plenty Supply Com- pany and spread to the Hanbury Hard- ware company buildings and to the hospital then to the Cockshatt imple- . trent warehouse and office and then to the residence of James McKenzie, i and also his storehouse, containing a - boat 200 bushels of government seed! grain. Gilroy and Brunt's general store was also very badly damaged,.Theto- al loss is eatimated to be about $20,000. -Six abreast, thousands of working • , Imen, With a sprinkling of women, rrszehed through 'the city on %Saturday =7' 1 afternoon, May let breaking ranks in the mrket -square, :where they listen- ed to fiery speeches from members oi the Social -Democratic party. It Is cus- tomary for the Socialists to melte a Special demonstration of„their attitude on social queirtious on May Let; and this May day celebration, eclipsed In magnitude any demonstration ever held in Winnipeg for a similar purpose. It Is isaeid there were 12,000 In the pro- cession. A.thlresses were delivered in English, French, German, Scandanavl- a,n, 'Ruthenian and Icelandic, The usu- al banners were carried, bearing such legends, as, "Soleil= will solve the cvaloaelir Lied' rnfreeentzeproblem," "ter,W" e"Wdlogrktehrse unite to fight the demoralizing capit- alist- system," "We • want work, not charity," "Study Socialism, the hope oi the world." ililimmulmingierremelergesz Members of Parliament in the Wax Dr. Warnock, IrI.P„, for Macleade has accepted an appointment with the Im- perial army veterinary corps and will be stationed in Montreal for the pre- sent in charge of all inspection and shipping of horses. DrWarnockis the sixth member of the Dominion Parlia- ment to be actually engaged in the ar- fay service. Other members- on acti*e service ;are Col. 3. A. Carrie, MP., in command of the 15th Battalion, which was so fearfully cut up ,in the battle af Langer arck; =Colonel H. McLeod, who was in command" af 'one of the re- serve battalions in England, and is un- doubtedly now in France; and Colonel 3. 3. Carrick, 'who is on General Ald- derson's Staff. Colonel H. H. McLean, M.P.'Is one of the Brigade Command- ers for the Third Contingent, while Colonel H-a,rry Baker, NI.P„ is Come mender of the Quebec *Mounted Regi- ment. • • In addition to members of ,Pa,rlia- trent in .active service, many members have sone at the front Colonel Gar- nettHughes.asen of General Hughes, is a Brigade Major with the First Con- tingent, and was in • the thick of the fighting at Langrnarck, Captaifi- Coch- rane, a on of Hon. Frank Cochrane, • Is on the staff of General Steele, Com- mander of the Second Contingent. A. son of oti T W. Gertbersilias secur- ed a commission with a. view to join- ing the Fourth Contingent. Hon. Frank Oliver has two sons who are leaving for the front. The son of Speaker Lan- dry, Col. -Landry is a Brigade Com- mander in the Second Contingent. > Amongst sons of anembers who are with the first contingent are Captain Sneith, a son of Mr. W. H. Smith, member for South Ontario; Lieutenant Lancaster, C,F,A, son af Mr. A. B. Lancaster and Private Clark of the Princess Pettricia's,Canadian Light In- fantry, on of fDr. Clark, of gl,ed 'Deer. Private Clark has been in the fore- front of all the desperate fighting ln which tiais regiment has taken part, but seems to bear a ctlarmed life. „Captain Curry of the 14th Battalion, son of Senator N. Curry, is .one of the few officers of that regiment =who escaped' untouched In the Yprgs fight- ing. Atrongst members who are giving their sons for the second contingent are 3. G. Turriff, M.P., for Assinaboia, and A. C. Boyce, M.P., for Sault Ste. Marie. Both are 'sending only sons. Xi-. Tiff's son was a nineteen -year-old student at Saskatchewan University, !joining with the corps of that institti- d:ion. Senator Murphy, I, of Prince Ed- ward Island, has two sons leaving with the second contingent. One member of Parliament- has a son In the Canadian navy, Mr, C. tt, Gauv- reau, of Temiscouta, Quebec. Ills son is a cadet on ,tthe Niobe. ;Hon. Jr: Pe Bro- deur has a son a. midshipman in the Imperial .navy. • Colonel McLean, who is to be a bri- gade commander in the third- contin- gent, has a son a captain in the. Royal Artillery, now in France. e Women's Weakness - and Ikaith Perils ••••••••••••.• ANAEMIA. COMES SO GRATEFULLY THAT 1 -THE vIgTim SCARCELY REALIZES TILE HOLD THE TROUBLE HAS UPON HER UNTIL ALMOST IN A DECLINE. Worren's work is more wearing than • man's because it lasts almost every waking.hour. There is no eight or nine hoar day for the bread-veinner's wife, • and often- she toils under the -greatest difficulty because her strength is below what it should. be. The ,woman who is indoors all day is very often careless about What she eats and does -not" keep her Iblood. up Ito the mark. It becomes thin and poor, which makes 'her weak, headachy, tired, breathless •and' liable to pains in theback andteirlese the seourge of her sex, New 'blood will do wonders for - the woman vrho is itired • out, who aches .all over wheneshe rises In the morning and feels unaccount- • ably depressed. She can gain new blood • naw, and drive away the pains and El,ches and tiredness if she will take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have worked marvels for other women and will do the same for you it youare weak, tired, depressed or suffering from bachaches•er sideache.s. Mrs. Elmer C. Taylor, Calgary, Alta., says :"I was so run •do-wn with anaemia that I could scarcely walk without aid. I was not able to leave the house. I had no color, no appetfte, and. was eonstantiy trou- bled with headaches, dizzy spells and a general disinclination to move about or do anything. My friends did not think I would get better, and even,the doctor was apprehensive. I was con- stantly taking medicine, ;but it did ,not do me a particle of good. One day a friend asked if I had tried Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and I decided to do so almost as a forlorn hope. After I had used a few boxes there'was ea de- cided change for the better, and people began to ask what I was taking, the change was so noticeable. As I con- tinued the Pills my color teame back, I Could eat my *meals regularly, the head- aches and dizzy spells ceased, I gain- ed in weight and. took a. new Interest in life, any cure beIng:complete. I havc I told many sickly women and -girls what j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for rne I and urged them to take them and shall contin re to do ea, knowing what a spleadid medicine they are." Every weak and ening woman who will follow Mrs. Taylor's example and. give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair tria,1 will find new health and Strength through their use. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or "sent by mail ig,t. 50 cents Obox or (six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' 7yledicine Co., Brockville, 0,nt. .••••. 1 MAY 5 The easy way Doing a hard dayg work -wit Comfort Soap POSITIVELY THE LANES SAIE 114 C • Thorobred Imported Stallions The following Imported Clydesdale and. Percheron Stallions will stand for service this season at T. J. Berry's Stables, HENSALL -Ont. . KING THOMAS Clydesdale {9254} (12525) To insure, $17, $2 to be paid down at the time of service King Thomas has already stood 8 seasons at his own stabie CUMBERLAND'S GLORY aydesda'e [17846) (15788) t 7 to' insure JABOT • Percheron {3 I 3.9} (84214) To insure, $ro FRANK CASE, Barn Manager COLONEL GRAHAM . [9255] (12103) Colonel Graham will travel the following oute throughout the season ; Monday, May 3rd -Will leave his own stabla and proceed weset to Conces- sion 2, Hay, thence soutn to Roger Northeott's for noonthence south sk miles, thence east I miles to John Blair's for night Tuesday -North by way of Exet4r to Adam ease's, for noon, thence eas,1 mites thence north to - Thomas Vernamos for nitiht, Wednesdav--North to Obiselhurst, thence miles west, thence let mites north to William Hoggarth's,- for noon, thence. we st by -way of Kippen road to Cot:ca.:won 2. then 1 railea north, then I* miles west to. Thomas Workman's for nialit. Thursday -South to Kippen,„ then west to Bilisgreen and north to Webster TUrneide for Doom, then south, to Samuel Walker's for night. Friclay-West to Ed Douglas,' Blake, for noon then sonth on Bronson line to Znrich road, then east te Johnston's Hot - tel Zurich, for nightleaturda.y-itast to 9nrr line to George Greh.am's for noonthen east to his own stable, Rensali, until the .ftillowing Monday morning. FRED BENGOUGH, tianager- , The telephone, like the crane, multiplies • power. The •telephone increases personal efficiency and enlarges the volume ofbusiness by extending the field of the merchant's activity. If the modern business man had to travel every time it was necessary to have a Peisonal talk with a customer or business associate, he would be in the position of a builder without a crane. • - Are you using the telephone as you should-skstematically applying it to the needs of your business? The telephone, especially the long dis- tance service, makes possible real economy, and with it a greater, not a lower, efficiency. A careful study of the subject will repay you. _ but mrt: Trio a an