The Huron Expositor, 1915-05-14, Page 7!AY 41 1914
wao in his $6th year, being
Wicklow, Ireland, and mGvht
porente to a fartr near Tai-
nt later to Cared= Townehire
-men he entered tfusiness in
7. lawenty-three yeere ago he
§arnia and took a pedtion with
la Agrieultural Society, and
n. purchased the plant, found --
'elm Geodison Threiher Weave
seen Reeve a sarniajiAti, rep..
that town la the *Latribton
100=11 continuously for four -
ate
EL James, Mitchell, has euro
he 100 -acre farnt belonging to
ite Harria dec-eased, of Pul1en-
$5,000.
mos have
:ofre
ower ceases
;-
ar we urge you to
ar that you owe it
We want to tell
climbing triumphs.
rou about its speed
ortls. We want to
up for you every
tures.
;.:n.1 you have a new sur-
,
us a comidete new sleer-
g
kT HOLD AND- LAST
of braking surface toevery
.=.rei„,dit. That's more than
'rtr gives to -day. Maxwell
gqtly dependabieenclosed
iu dust and dirt, awl have
it; devices, Maxwell 'brakes
handle. The slightest
oot and your car comes to
!mom*
ers
Xs in every part of this
Ont. The main offices
This in itself means
...c1 by Maxwell owners
e will
he 71-2 in=ease Canaaiga
will not ii•eas.s. tint price of the
anon car ha Canada, gt •
_
t
- •
- -
.4 •
0
. _Wet:trio
er Starter tiP V
Extra
915 -
Was Troubled With
Navas Prastratha.
Many people although they blow Of
nervous prostration do not know what
the symptoms are. The prhecipal ones'
are, a feeling of fright when in crowded_
;gams, a dread of being alone, fear of
;being in a 'confined place, a horror of
sixiety, a dread of things falling from
above, fright at travelling on railroad
trains, and disturbed and restless, un-
refreshing sleep, often trotibled with
*suns.
George tLee, Victoria Harbor,
mites: "lam writing to tell you
experience 1 have lied With. Mil-
burtes Heart and Nerve Pills,. I was so
nervous I could not do any own work,
did not want to see any one, or would I
go any place. My nerves were bad for
three years, and my heart was so bad it
made me tremble all over. I took three
boxes of your`pillseand I never was better
than I am now. I weigh 20 pounds
more than I ever did."_,
Milburnts Heart and Nerve Pills are
Seic per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at au!
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of i
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL.
R. a HAYS
Barrieter, Solicitor,' Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Doha -
%ion Bank. Office in re,ar of the Dom-
inion Bank, Seaforth; Money to._ loan.
J. IL BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Office up -stairs over
Walker's furniture store, Main gavel:,
fieaforth. _ t
'
v: HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solieltot, Conveyancer and.
/Farms for sale. Office, In. Scott's bknk,
&Lela street, Seaforth..
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
t PROUDFOOT,
Votary Public. Solicitor for the Cana-
dian•Bank of Commerce. Money to loan.
Barrieters, Sceleitore, Notaries Public,
etc. Money to len& In Seaforth on Mor -
day a oach week. Office in Kidd block,
VETERINARY
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor 'graduate ef Ontario Vetetin-
any College. All diseases of Domestic
Ai/I:male treated. Calls promptly attend-
ed to and charges moderate. Vetertnal
Dentistry a specialty, Office and resi-
dence on Goderich street, one door east
of Dr. Belittle office, Seatorth.
F. RBURN, V. S.
Honor grasattate of Ontario Westin.
• aty College, and honorary member at
the Medical iessociatioe of .the Ontario
Veterinary College, Treats diseases of
all Domeetic Aramaic; by the most mod-
ern principleDentistry and Milk Fev-
er a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
flotel, Min. street, Seefortit- All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive , prompt
Satention. Night °ells 'received at the
tiffice.
MEDICAL
C. J. W. KA_RN, M.D.0,1S1,
e25 Richmond street, London, Ont.!.
' Specialist : Surgery and Gelato-Uri/1-
ary disease e of men and -women.
DR. 'GEORGE. EILERANN.
Osteopathic Physician Of Goderich,
Specialist in women's and children's
diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic
saia nervous &seeders, eye, ear, nose
end throat. Consultation free. Office at
Coramerciaa Hotel,Seaforth, Tueeda,y.
end Fridaye, 8 a.m. till 1 pien.i
DR. F. J. BURROWS.
Office and residence—Goderich street,
east of the Methodist cburch, Seaforth.
Phone No. 46. Coroner for the County
of Huron. -
DRS. SCOTT &
3. G. Scott, .gradueite of Victoria, and
College Of Physicians and Surgeone.
Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario
Coroner fnr the County of eittron.
C. MacKay, heaoe graduate of Trinity
University, and geld medallist of Trin-
ity Medical College; member of the Col -
1 lege of Physicians and Sergeoas, Ontario.
• .,-
THE Elt-RON EXPOSITOR
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize' the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To reatorethat strength and staining that
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Smulstore be-
cause its, strength -sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energythroughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural,.permed/tilt way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
AmulSion to -day. At any drug store.
Scott& eowne, Toronto, Out.
111111
latith The:Canadians in the
• Hospitals .
A large number df wounded Canadian
.16.1•0.1amme.10.•••.•
soldiens have been received at the Duch -
A I itg•fte. - ° '
4,11 annul- iiitte th-is man:, thought Besnsgloafnde,onsninaceaghtthellosgprietaati, ,Cblaistetnled ell
. Flanders in which the Canadians took
-rye been liguring," said the mayor, so prominent a part and. suffered so
that was one thing be ,didn't have to eeverely. Moet of the 'patients are men
contend with, No, sir, tbere wasn't from the ranks and give evidence of
any .brig,at young men hunting ' up old . being badly knocked about in the xecetet
fighting. Several of the men are ia a
Nitpoleoe'l and knocking him in the
nlonthly. magazines. They aidI go striouscondition. The hospital_ was
:t
1
own tol Sardinia it 'wli cleared last .week and bad Ample
and pump utor
aceemodation for this, the largest batch
the neignbors that he started bu iness
of wounded men from . the .froat eines
" bt'''''"svtla - money and that 1C -1s fa " the. war Iconimen4ed, • The men were
tter dritnk inore than was _good for mostly from the .Western and Ontarle,
n'ile. Thet- didn't ru Dill I ustrated a rti- battaloins. Those -who•were able to an -
:eve teem the diamonds be wore and mare visitors testified to the desttuc-
eloving piertires of bien eating soup." tivenees of the Garman machiae gun
-No. 1 gliess not." replied Magee ab- fire, but did not think much of the
demi telly. • - Germans' ability'to fight in close;guar-
*.1 reckon there was a lot In his rece ters. In fact .,the Germans eome of The
witatet meant for the newspapers," ,
Canada encountered in close -quar-
tets showed an unwillingness totight.
eititineed Cargnn reflectively. ..And '. "They didn't give us 'a chance to
it ditliet get there. Nap was inelryshoot them," said Croon, a young priv-
He tied it 011 the reformers thereate of the .14th battalion. "Things were
Phey couldn't squash him 'with the at their worst on Saturday morning,"
Crania added. The Germans juet-pump-
po WO!' 0 r • tilt press."'
ed shrapnel into the Canadians. Crane
Mr. 'Magee; In•oke away from the
wes woundea in the leg 'by a machine.
mayor's I-eine:heti history .and hurried gun, The bullet has since been extracted.
DR. II HUGH ROIIS.
Gradaate of University of Toronto
Padulty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Phy,sicians and Surgeons of On-
tario; pass graduate mimes ia Chicago
Clincal School of Chicago; Royal Oph-
thalmic- Hospital, London, Englan.d,
University College Hospital, London
England. Office---BaCk of the Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night
calls answered from residence, Victoria
street, Seaforth.
le Miss Norton_
• Private Alburt, an Edmonton mete
"You' prifillist41 yesterd'ay;' be re- whe ' is suffering from ebrapnel wounds
minded [tI to .how me the pictures iti the leg and a' gunshot wound. in the
et the Heuer:tee - wrist, underwent a painful ordeal after
...so I did." she replied. rieing quick- being wounded.' On Friday. Exposed
_
to a cohstaut fire he crawie.d three
ty. -To think you have :Tent all this
tittle in ettidente len and not paid Miles on las bands and knees along
rpugh.' geound, realizing every
teenage to its own..particular cock of that movement rnade him a target for the
lite walk." "
'stip led lieu to a portrait hinging be-
• enemy. ,The Germans.shelled the entire
position, eparing neither wounded hor
side the desk. dead. Alburtai hand was saved by a
,
-Behold: stli. Neel.. -the admiral on wrist watch which diverted the but,:
a sunny day inelpiy. Note the starchy let. He was wounded on ta''riday after-
genteleur of 141. even with the ther- noon but was not picked up by the
atretcher-bearers until Saturday even-
mometer up in the (quiets_ That's one
of the elline.s the reeking chair fleet
. A illamilton man, Herbert Walker of
1(101 C" kii him. Can you imagine the the second brigade ammunition column.'
flurry at the tillpt'otteh of all that.eU- counted himself lucky to escape with
periority'f l'Ileolloi-e Roosevelt\ Wil- a shrapnel wound in the back. He 'wee
Hain I'avershatu and Riehard Harding with the party in charge of a wagon
Davis ell arriving together Ouldn't conveying ammunition, in front of
01 (4 the ndminti for a-ininute." which two men were killed and live
Mr. Magee gazed at the picture of a were 'wounded.
Lance -Corporal 'Woodruff, of the sec-
pomaons litle man whose fierce mutt- ond battalion, gave the following' in-
tnehe seemed anxious to make up for eident : "On Friday morning In the
the Inca of hair on his hefuL - figatingaaround Ypres a Germaa sole
"A linld hetet at a summer resort,
dier left the trench immediately tad-
*
v
he co mented, "it seems incredible." 112g us and walked towards that in
at ,
tOle they' think. he lost his hair
righting- for the nag!" she laughed.
els is possible to see the room where
the admiral plays his famous game?"
- tittep softly," . she answered. "In
here. There stands the very table."
They went into the small card room
at the right Of the entrance to the.of-
flee, and Mr. Magee quietly closed the
door behind thena. _The time had come.
He felt his heart sink.
"Well?" said' the girl, with an eager-
ness she could net:conceal. ,
Mr. Magee groped for words and •
found—his old friends of the moun-
tain_
9 love you," be erlea desperately.
"Yotemust believe I want to help yon.
It looks rather the otber way now, 111
admit. I want you to hare that ITIOn-
ey. I don't know :who you are nor
what this all means. but I want you to
have it, I went upstairs determined
to give it to yon"—
"Really." The word was at least 50
degrees below the temperature of the
•cardroom.• .
"Yes, really. I won't ask you to be
'neve. but I'm telling the truth. I went
AUCTIONEERS.
• THOMAS BROWN.
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
• of Huron and Perth. Corte„spondence ar-
rangements for sale dates can be made
by ealliag ep Phone 97, Seaforth, or
The Expositor cake. Charges moder-
ate and satisfactian gua,ranteed.
?or their gallant conduot. Canada bas
indeed reason to bs Prouti..of her sone,
and their devoted bravery has done
more than anything else could have
done to Weld together the Brhish Em -
Ore," ,
A private message Just re-..,,E:vd,
a gentleman in. Ottawa glees th.e
lowing extrent from a letter 'written
by a British (Alicer on the ..24th,April
"In last fight Canadians fought •like
very *devils, We lay' next them about -
six weeks ago land they made cur men
look like pigmies,. They are great, big.
hardlooking ruatiana and have proved
mere than a match for the Germans.
For three days and three nights they
stuck to almost untenable positions and
closed the gap Germans made betiveen
them and the French
H :
-
• A ,IPatriotio Address
It is qUite. evident that the people
of Wherdpeg, the borne constituency at
Hon, Robert Rofgers, do not desire a -
kalchi election. One evening lestaweek
the Winnipeg Theatre, one of the larg-
est meeting places in the city, was
crowded by people Who went to protest
against the holding of an election dur-
ing the existence of the war. The reso-
lutions, e copy of which has been tor -
warded to Sir Robert Borden, were
both moved and feeconded, by Conserve-
tivee. The characte'r of the addresses de-
livered and exemplifying the sincerity
and earnestness of the people, may be
judged from that of the iinever .of the
resold:lens which we copy- as follows
,frorn The Winnipeg' Free Press:
R. W. Craig rose to move the re-
solution, and made , one of the most
_telling and brilliant addresses of the
entire evening. "I have been a Con-
iservative," said he, "but I say to -night
tient I am better than that; 1 arn a
Canadian, We are all of us, eot L'ib-
erals or Coneervatives btxt Canadians.
The only justification for a general el..
ection at this :present time istnecessity,
lend if there was necessity for the eke -
tion Ms meeting „would not have been
called, .
"Now, what Would justify ,an
elec-
'tionr' the queried. "A policy that pne
party favored. the wan. 'and the ,otaer.
opposed it. There is no division a •the.
Canadian people in this regard, and
therefore there it no necesaity to ea -
peal to the electorate. If there ever
was a 'time- when Canada should be
united, it is. now. An, election is not
Justified by conditions -As they are 'to-
day We know that Germans and Ates -
'trims have been brought into Canada
In vast =There during the past ten
years ;
at a danger it Is to our corn-
rron Canadian nationallem to' seek to
divide them nowt The argument Is 'all
one-sided to -night, The parades of the
tmenniloyed wbich We have lately jtvit-
nessed in this city constituted a, chal-
lenge to the Canadian government, and
I say that both the .goveraunen.t and the
°position could do no batter than de-
vote themselves to that problem and
not n:eddle with political strife.
'What other justification for an e-
• lection is there than that of political
adventage, and I say that the man
.whoadvocates an electicm at -this, time
a traitor to his country- (Pteltnged.
applause,) We are all 'of us unanimous
about the war, and therefore_ an elec-
tion Would decide nothing. Then why
are we called upon to vige, if our vates
•
Coli -
time balding his hand la the Air. In will achieve .no end? Surely tile Con -
broken English he shouted to us to i
. servatiee leaders are big enough :aid
strretidere Walking towards us until ieragnanitnous enough ,to .forget. any
continued to shout '
render! •until our boys were quiteleck.Sur-
:1 snipers' in the Liberal party and Work
quite near, he cont
towarditthe continued enanirnity of V10
lett We invited !him to ?join us, but es Canadian people.
he did not seem inclined (ito eaccept the "I have a dear partner ' in busirieSi
Invitation, we shouted to bim to 'go who is lying over there somewhere,
back. 113 turrted around and .we gave perhaps dead," went on Mr. Craig.
him an opportunity of returning safely "Where is he lyinga There are ;2,500
d
to his comrades then the firing .begaree tbers like him. /Would it :nmore
ot be e
Private Sanderson, of 'the 90th Win-
nipeg, said ; "I was in the trenche,s
when the poisonous gas relied over ,u.s.
•• It, N. LUKER,
Licensed aucticereer for the County
of Huron. - Sales attended ito in ail
parts of the County. Seven years' ex-
perience in ktanitoba and Saskatchewan
Terms reasonable, Phoae -No. 204, R.
1-3., Exeter. 'Centralia P. 0. Re R.
No. 1. Orders left at The Huron, Ex-
positor Office, Seaforth, promptly At-
tended, to.,
JOHN ARNOLD,
Licensed auctioneer *tor the counties
of Heron and Perth. Arrangements for
sale (bites can be made by callingap
Phone 2 on 28 Dublin, or 41 Seaforth,
or the Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfection gaaranteed.
to the place where I had fatuously hid
the money ---under a brick of my fire-
place. It was gone."
"How terribly unfortunate.*
"Yes, 'isn't it?" Mr. Magee rejoiced
that she took so calm a view Of it
"They searched the room, of course,
and they found the money. They're
on top now, but I'm going"—
He stopped, for he had seen her face.
She—taking a calm view of it? No,
indeed. Billy Magee saw that she was
furiously, wildly angry. He remem-
bered always having written it down
that beautiful women were even more
beautiful in anger. How, be wonder-
ed, had he fallen into that error?'
"Please do not bore me," she said
through her teeth. "with any further
recital of what you 'are going' td do.
You seem to have a fatal facility in
that line. Your record of accomplish-
ment is pathetically weak. And—oh,
what a fool I've been! I believed.
Even after last night. I believed."
"I know," be said helplessly, "you're
terribly disappointed, aud I don't blame
you. But you will find out that you've
done me an injustice. I'm going"—
"One thing," said she, smiling a
smile that cOuld have cut glass, "you
are going to do. I know that you
won't fail this time, because I shail
personally see you through with it.
You're going to stop making a fool of.
"Tell me," pleaded Billy Magee, "tel)
me who you, are—what this is all
about. Cas'eyou see Ian working in
the dark? You must"—
She threw open the card room door.
• "An English officer," she rem -irked
loudly, stepping out into the other
room, "taught the admiral the game—
at least, so he said. It added so much
romance to it in the eyes oy the, reek-
ing chair fleet. beret you see2-India—
the hot sun—the Kipling local color—a
t
B. fa. PHILLIPS.
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of. fluron and Perth. Being a practiosa
termer and thoroughly Understanding
the value of fan:restock and implements
pteeee we in a better position to re -
Agee good Prima. Charges moderate.
iliathdactien guaranteed or no pay. .A.I1
Emden ioft In Exeter will be promptly
SOMA tat • . •
• .
silent. tanned. handsome man e erunt-
ly playing solitaire on the porch of the
barracks? Has the barracks a porch?"
- Roused. humiliated. baffled, Mr. Ma-
iee felt his cheeks but -a. .
eseaseogeogosegoeseseateseneeeeteeeeetteaete
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S_TICIR I
fitting for the, Catiedian goveenrnent
to try to find out where all itt dead
are lying instead of projecting party
It was at a time when the German e etrife at this thriet"1 say that our boys
were commencing an attack. Inour at the front are fully tjustified If they
rear was a house previously used as take the ballot -boxes pent .them for
headquarters. It was impossible to make their votes and rim, those boxes with
for it. The effect of the gas is that bullets. (Some one In the audience—
you get it into your onouth,--but it re- 'Riddle the fellows who sent therm') 1
fuses to go down further. The Jsen,sa,- would say, fill tbe boxes with the uni-
t retained consclote
enees, but was of Me living., and zend them back to
forms of the cad and :the execrations
tion is horrible, 1 saw men collapsing.
MIRACULOUS
CURE OF ASTHMA
Suffered Terribly for 15 Tears Until He
Tried "Frult4-tives"
whice we were located, the sarne
D. A. WHITE, Encl.
2X. W.11.1a4ACI4 TORONTO,
Dec. eeno. 19113.
"Having been a. great sufferer from
Asthma for a period of fifteen years
(sometimes having to sit up at night
for weeks at a time) I began the use
of a"Fruit-a-tives". .These wonderful
tablets relieved me of Indigestion, and
through the continued use of same I
am no longer distressed with that
terrible disease, Asthma, thanks to
iTruit-a-tives" which are worth their
weight in gold to anyone suffering as
I did. I would heartily recommend
them to all sufferers 'from Asthma
which 1 believe is caused or aggravated.
by Indigestion". D. A. WHITE
For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any
trouble caused by exceesivenervoneness
due to Impure Blood, faulty Digestion
or 'Constipation, take 'FrMl-a-tives"
• eoc, a box, it fort -2.5o, trial slaf, 25e.
At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tivea
Igiraited, Ottawa.
11111111111111111111111111111111811111.1111=1111.11.11111111.1
WEAR
_
Pdpular Stallions
• The following well known stallioaa
will stand for the improvement of istock
this season as -follon-s;
GUINEA GOLD -(13020)
G 1W Nott, Pfoprietor,
Monday—Wilt leave own stable,
West End, Tuckersmith, and go -south
to the Mill Road to B& Papple and
Sons for noon; then across the Huron
Rottd and west to Wm. Male's for the
night Tuesde,y--To the Graham House,
Clinton, for noon, remaining until the
following morning. Wednesday—To his
otve „stable for noon, where he will in-
tre'le. until the following 'Monday morn-
ing.,
DITNITURE GARTLY (9221)
G. W. nett, Proprietor.
Wednesday—Will leave his own stable
at noon and go by way. of London and
Huron roads to Gilbert Mair'e for night
Thursday—By Hohneeville and . the
Maitland concession to Wm. Durst &
Sons for noon; then by may of Bethel
Corner to Wilmot 'hake's, Huronroad,
for night. Friday—By way of the 6th
eonee-ssion to Porter's Hill, then by way
of the seventh concession., to Reuben
Grigg's for night. Saturday—By way
of Steep's ConnerandBayfield Road to
Jarres Jackson's, and concession of
Stanley, for noon; then to his own
stable, where he will remain until :the
following Wednesday noon.
RED MeKINNEY
No. 42946, AMR,
. Inspected and Approved.
James Berry, Proprietor & Manager
Monday—Will leave his 'own stable,
Egmondville, at noon, and go byway
• of the Huron Road, to Clinton, Q.t.
g' Graham's Ilotel for night. Tuesday -7
'South by way of London Road tte
Walker's Brucefield, for noon ;
then south to T. J. Berry's stables,
Bewail, for night. Wed.nesday — To
Exeter, at the Commercial Hotel for
noon; then to Centralia, at 'Mof-
fatt's Hotel for night. -Thursday—East
to 'William Brock's, liaborne, for noon;
then to Kirkton, at Taylor's Hotel, for
'night, Friday --West to Jas. BaIlan-
tyne's, Theborne boundary, for noon;
then north to Dublin at Weber's 113 -
tel, for night. Seturday—By way of
the Huron Itoad to his own stable for
noon, where lie will remain until ;the
follovving Monday noon.
FOR
EVERY
AND
EVECREATI
SST:* BY AU. gle-M-1111"ornigurjwita----
Mt
1 13YUrn mitutzit
The Cause
of Dyspepsia.
The Symptoms and The Cure.
CHLORODYNE.
(14062) 13547
Inspected and Approved.
3, Livingstone, Pociprietor .& Manager
Monday—Will leave -iris own stable,
at Staffs, and go west to ' David
Bill's for noon; thenee south to the
Cromarty line, thence east to his own
stable for the night. Tuesday—Will
leave his " own stable at 8:30 andpro-
ceed south to Janies Ballantynets, en
the Usborne and Hibbert boundary, for
1. night. Wedoesday—South to Wine
eheisia, to John DelbrIdge's; for noon;
thence south to Wm: Broclea fornight,
remaining until. 3.80 Thursday 'after-
noon. Thursday Afternoon—To Kirk -
ton, at Taylor's Trotel, for the olght
1 Friday—North to the T.hames Road, at
Thomas MeCurdey's for noon, • thence
north to the Cromarty line to John
Hamilton's for night. SatiirdaY—West
to Cromarty, :then porta. ttoetStaffe,
to his own stable, for noon, remaining
until the following Monday roar -nine.
LAMBERTON HERO
Imported n463 (15545)
- Inspected. arid Approve&
R. T. Luker and. eonsoltroprietors.
Monday—Will leave his own stable,
Lot 9, .Con. I, Usborne,- 11-2 miles
south of Bxeler, at nine o'clock, and
- gob,y way of the Loudon road southl
mile, then east 1 1-4t miles, then norta
THE CAUSE. to W. Frayne's, 2nd bonceesion of Us -
Too ripid eating, eating too much, and borne, for noon; then north to the
tact often, improperly chewing the food, Thames Road, then east 1 1-4 mike,
eating ;t0,0 much stimulating food, and then mirth to Sam Cudmare's fornight.
indulging in improper diet generally. Tuesdaye-West 14-4 ti-iles, then south
5;j wr THE SYMPTOMS. 11-4 wiles, then '` west 21-2 miles to
wounded in the right arm arid ehoul- ence ey came.
Variable appetite rising and souring of to e-aereel Gounpe
second concession or Hay, then north
der. My chum dressed_ it in the trench, titre enough to isettle all party differ -
food, .heartburnt Wittch in the stomach,. for noon; thentnorth
a feeling of weight in the stomach he ,
to Zurich road, then west to A. Luk -
where we remained several hours. Ey- s ence.8. We ebould anow no Liberal end
t no Conservative party while the war _ _ . ) er s for the night. Wednesday—West
feet a 'feeling that 'your stomach has gone
cntually some of us reached the housc• e to the Parr line then north to Hills-
*10
7
I Popular Stallions
1 -
HURON'S HIAWATHA- 129.7
Bred by and tb,e property of 'janiee
Carlin, will stand for the imgovement
of stc411 ale own stable, HurmaRead,
aleXillon two nines and a half east of
Seaforth. Terms to insure, Oa -Inspect-
ed and approve&
CUMBERLAND GEM -
13978 (16986)
Inspected. Approvzd.
Jobn McGavhi, Proprietor.
Will stand for service during the Inee.
ent season at John 3. MeGavin's
Stables, Leadbury, Lot -22, Con-
ceesion. 13, McKillop. •
• The Pere Bred --ttlyde.sdale Steiner/
- WO GRANDE
Imporeed-14940 (14 4 l2)
2 Enrolment No. 2180
Inspected and Appreved, ,
Will travel the same. route this seams
as during the Season. of :1914, standing
at his own is:table Saturday and Mon-
day. Terms $1.8 to insure.;
James Dale, Proprietor &Manager.
2412x8
We found the -upper part of the build-
ing completely blown away. The oc-
cepartts in the cellar had piled potatoes
to protect them from shell fire. At 8
o'clock at night we left, idragging
a,ses.
1 all wrong and that the food, you eat does
not seem fo agree with you. green, then _east to 3. Coehranets for
Mr. Craig was cheered to the echo, .
and then thur -Congdon rose to nee- 1 noon then, vtest to Hillsgreen, then -
1
ond Ithe pa sing of the resolution. , THE CURE. - north to la Anderson's for night.
ICILIttDOCK BLOOD S
BITTER I Thursday—West to the Goshen Line,
Mr. Con don said ha was in favor e -arae
selves along without apealthig a word. of -the res lution for -the reason thie • then south to R. McBride's for 10.00112
At length a Red Cross sentry challeng- ha didaeeet :Want to see his friends make I Mrs, E. Williamson, Wheeler, tint, then south to Zurich, at Johnston's He-
ed us, and we knew we had reached a mistake. He was a fersonal friend. I writes: "1 have been a sufferer for tel for night.Fridey—Sogth to la Tette-
the dressing etatIon." of Premier Borden's, and he dia not 1 years from dyspepsia, and could scarcely n-nerts for noon, then south to the
A telegram received from Sir John believe the premier would • -consent to eat anything. I tried Burdock Blood town line', then east to E. Permits
'French by Sir Robert Borden etas as anything he did not consider :was wise
' Bitters, and I am entirely cuted. I have for the night. Saturday — South and
te not been troubled since I took it, and that east to W. 'Baden's, 6th concession of
follows: or right. e sa a
"I thank you heartily for your tele-
gram, which I have communicated to
to the Canadian troops. No words of
The Pure Bred Imported Clydesdale
taiiienCUMBERLAND SCOTT
Importe.d-13972 (161381)
• Enrolment No. 2802. .
Inspected and Approved.
Monday—Will leave his own stable,
lot 4, concession 3, Hibbert. and gots
John Carpenter's, Dublin, for noon;
thence to Patrick Carlin's, St
Cohnnban, for night. Tuesday—Wast a-
long the Huron Road.' to Boundary tine,
thence south and east to 3Ohn Mur-
phy's, lot 23, corienssion 2, Hibbert, for •
noon; thence to his own stable for
night Wednesday --Will nweed tOWra.
McKenzie,s, lot 20, concession 3, Lo-
gan, for noon; then to William Win-
teringham's, lot 6, concession 2, Lo-
gan, for night Thursday —• To .oxt
Retee, lot 15, concession 2, Fullarto-n,
for 'noon; thence toPeterSmith's,let
IS, concession 2. Downie. for night. _
Friday—To John Heilnan's, lot Aram-
cession- '5 Downie for noon- thence
to Barley Robinson's,- lot 16. concwsion
4, Fullerton, for night. Saturday—Tit
Collison Hoase ;stables, Mitchell, for
noon; thence to his OWn e•toble ,for
night and Until Monday morning. Terms
to insure a- foal, 15, payable _January
lst, 1916.
Robert Burchill,
2473x8 - Proprietor &,,oinaker....,
•
The Standard Bred Trotting Stailion
Blyth, and go to Millers Hotel, Wal-
ton, for noon; 'then to Central Hotel,
Brussels, for night. TaesclaY -
Jamestown for noon, and stay at John
M. taller's, south hat lot 16 aneF
concession 1, Morris; then to King Ed-
ward; Hotel alai:des, Viringetir, for the
'fluent. Wedneedeot—To 3. J. Itarythall'a
Hotel, Hein/ore, for noon; then tow- e
Vendomets 'hotel Teeswater, for the -
night, ,retentinbig till .the fo. 'hewing
afternoon. Thursday iektterzioiin To
Egehangc Hotel, Winkharn, for night.
Friday—To Belgrave Hotel for noon:.
then to bis own stable in Blyth, where .
be will remain until the following Mon-
day morning.
• IKE MEDIUM
51522 et.:T.11.,-1810 C11,11.
Inspected and Approved'. „J
O. Charlesworth, Propiletsr
Monday—W111 leave his own stable,
Alfred Young, Manager „ =
LORD MANSFIELD.
James Evans, Proprietor and Manager.„-
Monday—Mill leave his own stable, 4
Beechwood, and go' to ''' Pat. Woods',
Logar , for noon; thence to his oWo.
-Stable ...1:f -or the night, Tuesday — To
3ohn Murray's, toncession- 11, VeK11- '
lop, tor noon; thence west a) A, Rose',
concession 11c -McKillop, for one hour;
_thence to his own stable for night, ,
where ' he will remain Until Vednes-
day noon. Wednesday Noon—To Web-
erle Hotel, Dublin, for night. Thur -
4
clay—qo Joseph Nage', for Acon; then
to Joseph Athinson' for night. 7.ridal- - -
—To Martin Curtin t; 11-2 rolleS east ,
a Seaforta, for noon; pen to Matthew
14wdahaYbo1411:eiei'lls'xviipMreoeilCireenlield"4161:mitht n_flt;iiiiwiltri; Eleitil'wie:
ing Monday morning. Terms andOondi- I
tiOnS same as fonner years. Lord Mane-
field has been enrolled, inspected. and
approved. James Evans, Manager. _ •
INDEX (3140) (8140)
Inspected and Approved.
d Wirmi eg personalfreends is two years ago. I can now eat any- Stephen, for noon, then east, to als - Berry, Proprietor and Managere
ram requesting thet there be .no elec- B.R.B. is manufactured only by The tbe following Monday rearning.—James
mine can -express the a,dmirationq feel on ,
e severalp
. k ' , own stable, where he win remain until
of the premier's to send him ea. tele- thing I wish. .
d he had •done 1 T. Milburn- Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Berigough, Manager.
i
111
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111M111111111011111111111111111111111M111111111111RMItilliM111111111111111111111111111;11111111h1111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111i1111M1111111111111111111011Ri
.0 1111
tr.
Get
1915
Sugar
in: origin packages—
than yciti' are sure of
the genuine t
1 1111
SUGA.
The inherited preference
for
Sugar that exists in so many
thousan s of Canadian 'homes to -day, is based
on genuine satisfaction for three generations. Satisfaction
first With "Ye Okle Sugar 41Dafe , made in Canada by
John Redpath 60 years ago—then with Canada's first
Granulated Sugar, made by the Redpath Refinery
in
1880—now with 'the modern 2 lb. and 5 lb. Sealed
Cartons of atifiit Extra Granulated
"Canada's favorite sugar, at its best”
CANAD#1..1GAR REFINING CO, 1.1141TE1), IvIONTRE,41.1
e
allimultsposeillilliallillalliplaIMMINN111111111111110111114y111111111111111MIIIMIM11111211111MIlintil I:1 ;
Monday—Will leave his own stable, -
and proceed west to Varna endoorth ,
1 to Ben Rathweirs, for noon; thence
1 by way of the Be-yfield concession to
Wen. Currie's, for night. Tuesday—To
G. 0. Sturdy', for noon; then west.'
to the sixth concession and north tO
James alcafillan's or night. Wednes-
1
Iday—North to the Huron Road and I
g east toe Kr. Schwantes , for noon; then
east to Holmesville and north toHarry i
Sweet's for night. Thursday—By way 1.
of the Huron Road to Clinton at the i
1
`Graham House for noon; then north i
by way of the Base Line to Albert j
Townsend's for night. Friday—East to -4
W. J. McBrien's „fourth concession et
Hullett, for noon; then by way or ' 1
i Roxboro to Seaforth at the Dick House 1
1 for night. Saturday -To bis own 1
stable, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning. .
, PRINCE OF AIKTOli, .
1(1365)
Inspected and Approved. ,
Wm. and Bruce Berry, Proprietors,
Monday—W111 leave Domirdele Bey -
t hold's stable, aalf mile north of Clin-
ton, and go north and west to Bert
ILoble's, for reeve; then by way of the
Maitland concession, Colborne, to Jno. '
IC. Duret's for night. Tuesday—Byway
of Benmiller to the Huron Road 'hild- -
east to the 7th concession, Goderich ,
township, and. south to William Pat -
ton's, for noon; then south and west
to James Stirling's for night Wedaels
day—East by wey VI Bayfield -line ;to
Ben Rathwell's for noon; then south ,
by way Of Varna .and the Parr line to
Charles Hagan's for night. Thursday
—East to Brucefield at his Ossintstable
tor noon; then by way of the Second _
concession of Tuckers/rah to the' 4t13 r- '
, concession at Wm. Broadfootee for the
night. Friday—By way of the .fourtb -
roncession to Thomas Coleman's for
noon; thee east to Hannah's school-
house, then north to the Huron read,
and west. to Herbert Itowkrts for the
night. Satenday—Tinst to 'MeDminfers
corner and north to the second coma- 4
Moe of Hallett, thence west :to Doifl-
int& Reynold's for =mew -here
remain until the ,_10-110Wiett Mt
attgpifeeti
Dominick Reinoldat MAri
-
1