HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-06-25, Page 22
'
1
rs.
awn IVLOWCE1
I No extra toiling if you use a
man and Barnes mower. The jare
correctly made of the best c u ib7e
steel, self sharpening and st o gly
built.
knife mowers.... ... ..$3.5o t. $4,00
4. knife =wens... •••ii 5400 6.00
4 knife ball bear. mower 7.00 0 9.00
a
e'
'•4
01
11,
,••••••-- -
.••••
40140
er•••••••••••••*rae.aa.••••tr.o.".rt...sr..a..,rs.r.r."•.•••'.
Poultry Netting
Is reqktired now Ifor small chicks, to
protedt the garclens,to use for vines and
for making hen runs. We have the
ight American netting, with two it3ch
meshl straight lateral wires that pre-
vent fts bagging in the centre. Exam-
inc tliis wire and see the advantage.
2 foot wire 4c a yard
3 foot wire 6c a -yard
t
I 4 -foot wire 8c a yard
1 6 foot wire I 2s.: a yard
Screen Doors an
• Windows
1
•
The hot weather is at hand and no 'doubt the flies too. Put on screen
doers and windows at once for coratfort. Screen cdoors $r i� o $z. 25.
See our special value in windew screens at 20C to 45'c.
Qur Seal ..Sreen at 3oc.
t- G. A. Sillis, Seaforth '
i ,
. ,
Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. 'Paints, Chi-Namel, Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake Steel Shingles, Parona Ready Roofing Pease Furnaces
and Boilers, " IlotPoint" Eledtrio Supplies. New Idea Furnaces.
• 1
TheMeKillop kutuca
Fire Insurance Ci91
Heado ce: Seaforth,
DIRECTORY
Officers:-
;
L. B. McLean. Seaforth, President
J. Cormolly, Goderich,ViceePresiden ;
Tho. E. Bays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth;
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rin
Seaforth; John Bennewels, Dublin;
Evans., Beechwood; A. McEwe
Brumfield ; J. B McLean, heaforth ;
J. -Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferri,
Harlock
Agents: Ed. Hinchlev, Seaforth;
Chesney, Egrnondville; J. W. /cot
Holmesvilie ; Alex Leitch, °nutters;
Jarrauth, Brodhagen.
iron Pumps & pump'
Repairing
am prepared to farms all kinds of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
lbe Price is .Right
Also all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory,- Goclerich
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Street
je F. WelshySeaforth
C. P. R. Time Table
linelph and Godorieh Branah
TO TgRONTO
•eiloh Lv 6.45 a m 12.J0 o
Auburn 7,13 41 It s
7.25 140-11°
7 38 " 12.53 ,
Allivertoo " 8,17 " 1.32 "
lAnwood 8,42 • 1.57
. 9.02 " 217 11
Guelph .... . " 101.4 " 3 29 11
oronto Ar. 11.86 " 6.00
FROM TORONTO
Toronto. .. „ Lv. ii.20 a. ra. 5,10 17
Ar 9.40 C 6.27
awe& . . e 10.21 " 7.00.
10.59 7.88 "
Linwood Jot. " 11.21 800 "
Ililverton 1' 11.46 111 8.21 "
Walton ...... " 12.26 . 9.00. "
131yth 12.40 11 9,13
Auburn 11 12.51 9 _6
aotterich " 1 16 p. m. 9."0 "
Connections at Linwood for Listowel. Con
noes at Guelph Jot. with main line for Galt
- eoodstock, Loncitn, Detre* qI Chicago an ai
Vo mediate lines.
Grand 1runk't Railway
System.
elailway Time Table.
mins leave Seaforth as follows :
10.45 a in For Clinton Ooderioh Wingharlsod
Kincardine.
..20 p m For Clinton and GOderleh
6 E8 pm Air Clinton, Wingham and Eines
da
1.03 p Fore.
Clinton and Goderich.
61 a re For Stratford, Guelph, :Toronto
Drill's, North Bay iind Points mit
Belleville and Peterboro and pointe
- east.
p m For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto Mon.
treal and points east.
82 p m For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
LONDON HURON &a BRUCE.
NORTH
1,andon, depaic
Centralia,
Exeter. .... . ....... 9 44
Hensel!, 9 55
Kippen, ..10 01
Brucefield, ..... 10 09
10 25
Londesboro„ n 16
Blyth, 11 37
Belgrave, 11 40
Wingham, .. . . 11 50
ir.aaPenger
830 440
931 543
5 54
6 06
6 Il
619
a 35
6 52
700
7 13
7 25
SOUTH
Passenger
Wingham, depart.. . 6 35 3 to
. Belginve, 6 50 3- 44
Myth, 704 856
Londesbaro ..... . . .........,7 13 4 04
Cibit,ort, . ... . ... 8 10 4 23
439
Kippen, 8 35 4 47
Houten, ... . ..X...... ..... ,8 41 4 62
-. . 8 54 6 05
9 04 5 10
London, a.rriv.................. 10 00 6 15
Billeedela: • • • • ..... • . 8 27
Was Constantly. -
Troubled With bib
HAD NINE ON 1,1IS ARMS AT ONDE.
Burdock Blood Sifters
CURED H1111.
Boils are caused by bad blood; and
unless the blood is made pure you cannot
expect to get rid of them.
Ointmeats and salves will do you no
good. You must get at the seat of the
trouble by using a good internal 'blood
purifying medicine such as that grand
old remedy Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mr. Samuel Buckler, sr atamagouche,
N.S., writes: "Last summer I was
constantly troubled with boils. I had
nine on m.y arms at once. I thought it
was caused from liad blood • so I got two
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters; and
before the first bottle was done I began
to feel a sgreat deal better, and before
the second one was finished I did not
have a boil, nor have I had one 'since.
I cannot recommend B.E.B. too highly."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactuaed
only by The, T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
-
C.02eZtAteld° e •
2, •• 4.•
• 3
.514.//4$ A/4:0V
Ontario's best* practical training
echool. We have thorough _course
and experienced instructors in each
of our three departments, Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
,graduates succeed and you should get
.otir large, free catelogue. Wrtte for
it at once... D. A. -McLACHLAN
.Princi pal.
l'hitter, Wrappers
Farmers or, Dail ymen requiring But-
ter Wrappers as provided for by the -
new agricultural regutations, can have
the same on the shortest notice at
THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Seaforth,
Prices:
In lots of 1,000s $250
In lots tof 500
CiOLERA.
Doctor Said He was In a Very
Dangerous Condition:
•
Motherle cannotewatch their children
to closely for signs of cholera' infantem
as this disease carries off thousands of
infants during the hot summer months.
Mrs. Geo. W. Garland, Prosser Brook,
N.E., writes: 't`Last summer my boy
loci then a year old, was taken sick with
cholera infautum. He was so bad the
waste matter from the bowels looked
as if it had come from a broken boil, I
sent word to the doctor who was at a
neighbor's:aboot a mile distant, and he
said my boy was in a very dangerous
condition. He sent me some tablets
whiah made the child vomit, and when
he learned thatthey cau..4d vomiting
he sent me more tablets to stop _it. In
the :meantime I had been giving Dal
Power's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
which I continued using, and when the
bottle was all used my baby was cured.
though it only fair to let you know
aboat it.",
D. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry has been on the market for the past
70 years, and is known from one end of
Canada to the other as a positive cum
for all bowel complaint.
When you. ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be
sure 'you get what you ask for as there
are many rank limitations on the:market.
The
__genuine is ,manufactured by The
.611.11011111 Co., Limited, Toronto, oat Miss Ida dlanetorie, of Goderich,. wbot-
otta,_.1 _ an- aunt of IsIr. 'Stevens, his a le
• ! tee from lkine deted May llth. He wag
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
CIO *num Expositor
SEAVORTH, FRIDAY, June 25th, 1915, 1
-Dernbung's Propagatda.
The Wionlue,g Free Press is In re-
ceipt of a very interesting letter from
it German who resides in a German
:settlement ,In Westeru Canada, This
man is a native -thorn German, but he
-has lived ort tide eontineth for - thirty
years and has become accustomed to
our free institutions. He is, therefore,
not. ,prOSGerman in his sentirnentsosvith
the result that he is under a boycott-
sh severe as to necessitate his removal
from the &Strict In which he lives.
"I am expected," he 0,,ay,S, "by my Ger-
"man neighbars and their leaders noi.
"to .express an disaPproval of the Ger-
"man war -against our country:"
Oar correspondent contiriaes :
"Why he this so r ,Because of the
activities of Dr. Deretturg, who is the
unofficial representative of Germany in
the United States. This doetor has or-
ganized andsubsidized the German
press of the whole American tontine:ate
He hag gone further than this. ,„ He
,went after the heads of the different
synods and church organizations aril
has bad sal the natesionere, ministers
and tschool teachers Whin) e d into line,
These missionere, ministers and teach-
ers ot the Gospel,- together with the
German press of the Contin.en t -it dtd
riot matter what denominativethey
were -worked together to do as much
mischief as they poseibly could to= the
Britieh cause and the dirter they act-
ed, and more valuable their eervices
werein the eyes of their leaders and
Dr. Dernberg. A large proportion of
these German mieskiinerse ministers and
teachers in Western Canada' come from
the United States and have never seen
Germany at all. Though theywere born
In the United Statue and grew op tea
fine atmosphere, they cannot see the
folly, yea, the crime*, of working to
bring about the same conditions here
that their fathers and their grand-
fathers ran away from on the other
fkiiie of the sea." t
This' correspondenthentttributes the
pro -German propaganda in - the Un-
ited States and Western Canada to
• the lavish -outlay • by Dr. Dernburg of
the millions of money given to him
for this purpose by the German Gov-
ernment This is, however, a very par-
tial explanation. There is something
more than money behind this .insensate
pro•Perman erusade. How can one ties
cou.nt for the fact that Germans of
the third generation in America, wheels
grandfathers fled -from Germany to- es -
Mile military oppreelion, are heart and
seealein sympathy with the attempt of
the Walser to impose upon the whole
world a, tyranny utterly alien to the
atmosphere in which they and their
fathers, have lived. When this mystery
can be exteCtimded, We shall begin tos
understand this pro -German madness
which has infected the Germans •over
the seas almost as virulently asthose
at home in the Fatherland. t'
Of course, there are exceptions like
•the writer of tbie letter, and it is ver'
s
necessary that discretion should be
used by the public lest well-tneaning
and patriotic Germans should suffer
injustice as a result of the very nat-
ural feeling against their people which -
has been aroused in this country, These
Germans are .1n a very difficult and
position. Under suspicion by
their Canadian neighbors, they have.
also to euffer the taunts of tbeir Id -
tow -countrymen for supposedsdiloyal-
ty to the ideals of Germanism. There
ts an obligation upon us to take palne
to see that no libertyeloving German,
who believes In real democratic govern-
ment, shall suffer unjustly from a nat-
ural 'district of the community against
mea ,of his race. Where, however, there
Ls ja clear case of German tympathy
with the aim. and object of the Kaiser,
theehoeld be prompt, immediate and
dr etic action. Sach a man is a traitor,
aot only to the coantry which gives
him a home, but to the cause - of civili-
zation. Els proper punishment would
be to be deported to Prussia and plac-
ed under the bed of a bullying drill-
tergeant.
A Huron:Boy'stl I el ci!cr ccr.
t The following dettei was recently re-
eived from a eon -of Mr. S. W. Steve
/
ns, =of Kitscoty, Alberta, who, has been
erving in the fighting line with the
First Canadian contingent and ,who
was wounded in the = fight at Ypres,
on the 23rd of April. The Stevens lame
ily formerly lived in Colborne „Town -
drip and Godericla The letter is dated.
April 30th, at the Duchess of Cone
naught Canadian hospital, Clive Sn,
I
Ta.plaw, England, and is. as folio s :
I am. back in England agaid after
twenty days in France. We left En4-
land an the 6th of April from -South -4
hampton on the Emoress Queen, ar-
riv,ed in La 'Havre, Prelim next day,
walked seven miles to the 3rd base
depot, stayed there three days, left on
the 11th by train, arrived tat Oedzule
on the 12th. We marched iffeven miles
to the camp where the battalion was,
They were .out of . the trenchee for a
rest when we gat there. We camped
there till the .20th. Then we left for
Aboot four miles from ;Ypres we
went into huts. On Thureday, ehe 22nd,
we heard the Germans had broken
through the French lines and were
advancing. We ,wers ordered to stand
to, and about o e a.m., we marched off
and arrived at i be front .about six. The
Germans wer about 1,500 yards
away in a pia ed field. There was a
slight rise in tifte groun.d and the Ger-,
mato were right on the ridge with, all
kinds •of machine and six-incb guns.
We had to advance across this field.
There was no covering of any lcird.
We 'started out ia skirmishiug order„
one company at a time. They Just mow-
ed ,-.0 down. with shrapnel °and rifle
fire. There were about 150 men out
of etwq battalions of 1,200 men each
got up to the front line of trenenes.
As soon as we got near the Germans
(would either run back to the next
trench or throw down their guns a.nd
ask for mercy. We got back the trench-
es the .French lost, and after that I
got shot in the foot I crawled on my
hands land knees .a mile and a hala to
the dressing station and got my foot
. dressed and next day left for Eng-
land. The field was awful. The dean
and wounded were lying two deep on
the field.' They could not get the
wounded off. •
We are in the Ductless of Connaught
Canada hospital at Taploen, about
twenty miles from London, on Lady
Aster's estate. We are getting the best
et treatmwent I nope you are well
and getting good weather. We have
lovely weather here. I must close iet-'
ter. I remain,
. Ever yotsrs,•
ERNEST.
-
• . .
STED
• 7 PoOPle Gaffer the tortures of lame
loseauke audetlifened joints because of ita-
purities in the blood, and each succeeding
attack seems more acute until rheumatism
has invaded the whole system. .
To arrest rheuthetism it is quite as im-
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver
oil in Scott's Emulsion 1s nature's great
blood -maker, while its medicinal *nourish-
ment strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and .upbuild your strength.
-Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
• every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
atilt in the hospital at Cliveden; having
three fractured bonze as the result of
a ballet through the foot. He says:
"1 am not very bad. X guess.' will be
laid ap .for a month or two, but we '
are getting the best of treatment here.
I arn on Mrs. -Astor's estate. She thas
all kinds of boats , on ithe Thames, she
has us out every .day or so. She also
sends ap her motor car an takes tts't
around the . tourftry. We had a band
down from London on. Friday; they
gave two conceits one -4n the after-
. _
noon and oftse In the e-vening. England
Is different now from swhat 1 was in
the winter. We are having line weath-
. •
er. The leaves are all out nice and
green and the floavers are lovely. Eng-
land in the coantry places is like a•
big garden, compared with Canada.
That was awful about the Lueitania,
wasn't It? I guess they know that they
are beaten add arb trying to do as
Much damage as possible before they
give in. This gas whichdthey are using
ieas bad..It is awful shift It nearly
blinds you. It. will .Poison you if you
don't stick your tadele righte4down in
the ground. Quite it, few died from the
fume,s and hundredS were laid up from
them." 1 =
snesasesemseemess
Soldiers Helping the Farmers.
Six hundred men and 23 !officers from
the Fart Garry Horse, who recently
proceeded to France AS reinforcements
for General Seeley's Canadian brigade,
are now- operating as dismounted cav-
alry. Four handred went over within
the past few dayn, The medical officer
of the 'British army, who inspected
them before theyleft England, remarke
ed emphatically that they_ werethe fin-
est set of 'Then he had ever passed.
officer• in the brigade, 'home on
Monday, June 14th, says they "are
-holding their own and 'getting a yard
or two occasionally from the other 'fel-
low."
;
Only about 69 per cent. of the or-
iginal fierce is now there, tut every
day those who have been slightly
Wounded are retarning from the baSc.
Last week a large number of Winni-
peg °men were enjoying a. swim whea•
ascii started coming . over them. The
fellows just kept swimming and not
a single =swimmer was hit, but two wo-
men and a child in a house on the
banks of the canal were killed. The
country where the Westerners are now
operating -IS so far unspoilt by over.
Paerning te going on all round. The
Canadians: last week gave a hand with
threshing and were much strack to
- find machines made in Canada be usc
all over. . - .
41111111.81111•1110111111•111111111111
Perils of the Se.
Mr: John Fingland, Reeve `of Hul-
lett, has received the following letter
from his son, Captain Will Fingland,
-written on the way across the ocean
to serve with the Csanadien forces at
the front as a Y. M. C. .Ae officer. The
letter was written on board the steam-
ship Magestic a couple of 'days before
the vessel was due to reach England.
Somewhere in the Atlantic.
May 23rd, 1915. ,
Dear Father. - I don't just know
where I am. We have beee zigzagging
around the ocean to dodge he sub-
marines. We went eouth in She Atlan-
tic till it get quiteqwarm, quite differ-
ent from the sribw-weather of the St.
Lawrence; but we are weil within the
danger none now and it is rather an
anxicops time. We know that any mo-
ment without any warning a torpedo
night eboot into hs. So it was a great
relief when an hour ago two tropedo
destroyers came racing up to us len
either :side to escort us itito port. They
seemed to= come from nowhere at la,
tremendous speed. The Union Jack was
a welcome isight-In fact, I never 'be -
Lore was so .glad to see it. You ehoald
have beard the soldiers cheer. They
were getting pretty anxious. An order
had gone out from the General that
-there was to besno more 3n1 °SIC. bhgle
calling or singing. But now you should
hear the band playing up on deck and
the men cbeering.
Held tservice this morning in one • Of
tbe cabins. It was rather- unique, as
we stood in our uniforms with our life -
belts buckled on or lying near atehand.
.1 slept last night Withmy life -bel in
my bunk and think to...night I will Aleep
with my clothes on. We were all in-
structed to keep pretty close to the
lifeboats, which were let down this
morning into position so that we could
get into them. The service was the
English church form and Witted about
half -an -hour. The situation was rather
tense as the men marched into their
places. The hymns chosen ,seemed ap-
propriate: "Rock of Ages," "Lead
Kindly Light," "Stead ute Stand up
for Jesus." The soldiers seeraed to tefl-.
ter into the eptrft of the occasion. The
throbbing of the engines made 'a dull
mohotonouts sound and the swaying pf
the boat made it rather hard to stand,
still. For music we had a ba.nd of a-
bout a dozen instruments. It ,was a.
wars
'Immemusseviemommasiammeesiusfieseseaver
IService slat soon to be forgotten. ,
The voyage, 1 think -is nearly ended
The sea ItaS been very mint. t did not
enjoy the luxury of being sick, though
quite a number were laid out. ,We have
bad three eoncerts on the way over;
there is some splendid talent among
the saidiere, We have also run off a
list of sports when the men Verb elf
deity. For prizes about $150 was poIlect-
ed from the officers. general Steele,
the commander of 'the second contin-
gent, and his staff are with. us. There
are aboat 1,900 soldiers on boardaa--
- would, make a great haul for a German
sub. The Kaiser Would eertainly dec-
orate his crew with the "Iron cross."
-We had an accident on board a cou-
ple of hours ago. A aouple of men were
examining a revolver when it wont oft;
the ball going through the arm of one
man and breaking a couple of firgere
of the other. But what is taht in time
of warf The easy way they talk of i
death is a marvel to me.
Tomorrow. will be May 24th, likely n
holiday for you, while- I may be land-
ing in Englard. Well, very man to
his taste. Good-bye and love to all.
SWILL.
Female -Agricultural Workers.
A writer from London, Englandkeys :
There is a war shortage of 170,000 male
agricultural laborers an the farms of
of England, Scotland and Wales, ac-
cording to a report from the Board
of .Agricultured` During tile text :two
months the board hopes to fill virtually
all these • vacancies • with wenrien,
Already women have come to the as-
siStance of farmers in the counties of
Essex, Norfolk and Lincolnshire in
planting the potato crop and h truck
garde.ning. Several handred women are
being trained and employed in place
of men fabOTerS on dairy farms in
Cheeire, Dorset and Berke, where jete
rwages paid range from $3.60 to
week. - - , • •
There is One, feature 9f dairy work
which the board hopes to pee taken
aver everywhere by -women for the
duration of the war, Ind that ise the
twice daily drive to the citation with
the milk or the delivery of the milk
to the customersIt is a common sight
In Ireland to 'see the women drive the
milk to the station or creamery in a
donkey art, t
- Britain's -Superiority in the Air
Sky battles on a scale the .world has
never dreamed of, will lend a new
thrill to the European war 'spectacle
before many weeke. • '
Within the past six months aeroplane
factories in Britain and in the United
States have been turning out scores of
biplanes designed* to give Britain su-
premacy -in the skies. Publicatkre of
this fact was n•ot pc -hatted until•for-
mal anneancement from the war office
in the House of Ccrnmcins recentlY.
, It has been learned that the 13ritish
air • fleet now comprises 2,500 biplane
and monoplane's, and about 50 dirigibles,
equipped for bomb -hurling raids. New
air pilots will include fnany from
Canada,
challenge TGreat Britain's super-
.
lority in the skies, German -aeroplanes
and dirigible 'factories have.been work.
Pig overtime since iast Septemnen
Zeppelins have been turned oat as rap-
idly as they could, be manufactured at
Priedrich,shafen factory, b ut- the Ger-
tnan admiralty, according to reports re-
ceived here,_ bas placed less relliance
an aeroplanes for battle purposea, and
now has less than 2,000 Taubes to meet
British attacks in the air.
Many of these are in, tole along the
Russian battlefront for scouting pur-
poses.
Great Britain'e fleet of 2,600 acro -
planes and seaplanes wan recruited
partly tor defensive and partly for of-
fensive action. Despite the • admission
from the admiralty that forty parsons
Were killed by Zeppelins in raids on
the northeast coast on June 3rd and
15th, it is believed here that the acro --
plane defence of Loeclon and tither
large cities is so nearly perfect that
Zeppelins -will never be able to reach
central aistricts.
While part of the nation's air farces
will continue to patrol the coast to
meet German dirigibles, it is under-
etoocl here that several flotillaare
Shortly to join the French, who have
been making succesefal raids on Ger-
man ammunition factories and chem-
ical works.
Dispatches received in London said
that aeveral ammunition factories -it
Karlsruhe were destroyed in the/recent
French raids, and that more than 200
persona were killed, mcluding a n umber
of guards ,at the ammunition works.
The Russian Sikorsky biplane, after
which some of the new British ma-
chines- are reported to be modeled, has
done heavy damage along the German,
front in Poland. Because of its size
and its capacity for carrying explosives,
the TSlavs have named it Flya Mauro-
rnetz, after a fabuloas Russian giant
The Dawn of Young
Womanhood
mamil ••••• 40•11.1r
Girls upon the threshold of 'woman-
hood soften drift into a decline in spite
of all care and attention. Even strong
and lively girls become -weak, depres-
sed, irritable and, listless. It is the
dawn of womanhood -a crisis in the
life of every girl -and prompt measures
*should be taken to keep the blood pure
and rich with the red tint of health.
If the body is not in a healthy con-
dition at this critical stage, grave dis-
orders may result, and future life be.
tomes .a burden, Deadly consumption
often follows Allis crisis in the lives
of young women. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have saved thousands of young
girls from what might has been life-
long invalidism or early, death. They
are a blood -builder of unequated merit,
etrengthening weak nerves and pro-
ducing a liberal supply of rich, red
blood, which' every girl needs to sus-
tain her strength.
OveNnd their over again Dr. Williams'
Pink P 's have proved value to
women and girls whose health was
failing., Miss Jennie Geyeaun St. Jer-
ome, Qfie., says: "At the age of eigh-
teen my health was completely shat-
tered; 1 was suffering from amemia
with all its attendant evils. The trouble
forced me to leave school. I suffered
from headaches, was tired and. breath-
less at the least exertion. I ha.d no
appetite and my face and lips were lit-
erally bloodless. A good friend advised
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
thanks to this great medicine I am a-
gainst enjoying, good health,- with a
goad appetite, good color and da spirit
of energy." ' ,
• L
Every anaemic girl can be made well
sand strong through the use of Dr. Wil -
JUNE 250915
A WALL OF SOAP
One year s sales -of Comfor
Soap, means enough soap to
build a wall 15 feet high end
29 miles long. Th'nk of itt
Enough to completely sur-
round the City of Tcronto.
THE SUPERIORITY
TONE
ptorotcheessPoaftented and exclusive Columbia
7In Columbia Double Disc Records is due
Manufacture.
Columbia
Instead.
Columbia Recordsare
B
of economising and using one mixture for the
whole record, Columbia records are made in,
THREE LAYERS, using the chEapest mater-
ial in the Cei.tre only where it doesn't count in -
the reproduction. The bc.st and most expen-
sive material the world can provide is used on,
the outer surfaces on which the sound wave or
music is engraved.
THAT'S WHY COLUMBIA R&CORDS
SOUND BETTER AND WEAR LONGER
-the same difference in value as there is be-
tween an ordinary pine and an expensive built
up oak door.
All Columbia records are double, a different
selection on each side.
And yet these records c t you less money than -
any others.
-
You are not getting the utmost value for your
moneyorthe best out of your machine - no
matter of what make -Unless you use Columbia.
recoeds.
Of Course, Columbia Records Are Made in Canada -
If you have never tried Columbia records ask to hear the --
the following selections. We will gladly play them and
-any others for you.
f
Arrival- of the British Troops ' in
j France. Part I. Descriptive
a23 tArrivaror the British Troops in 1 85c
France. Part 2. Descriptive t
a i Love's Old Sweet Song.Mice Neilsen'1,...
. out
5670 (Bendeemer's Stream, Alice Neilsen t
- a fTheLittle Ford Rambled right along
85 C'-.
1754 Si's Been Drinking Cider ° •
Lucia de Lamermoor. Sextette
a J Ellery Band
11 Trovatore-El Miserere.
Ellery Band
a f Cohen on the Telephone. Comic
•
5390
i5161Flappy Tho' Mafried- Comic 85C
There 8,1" e aver a, thousand double disc records at 85 'ants.
T h orobied
Imported
Stallions
The following Imported Clydesdale and
Percheron Stallions will stand for E erviee
this season at
T. J. Brry's Stables, HENSALL, 'OM
I KING THOM F.4
e. Clydesdale [9254] (1-2625)
To insure, 1.7, .$2 to be paid down at the - time of servke
King Thomas has already stood 8 seasons at his Omni stable
• i
• CUMBERLAND'S GLORY
Clydesdate [17846] 057881
$17 to insure
JA.BOT
Percheron [31391 (84214
To insure, $to
COLONEL GRARA.11.1
FRANK CASE, Barn 1(w:tater
[9255] (1 2 1 03)
Colonel Graham will travel the following route throughout
the season ;
Monday, May 3rd -Will leave his own stable and pri ce.ed west to Conces-
sion 2, Hay, thence south to Roger Northeott's for 110011. thence touth
miles, thence eltst miles to John Blair's for night. Tuesday -North by
way of Exeter to Adam Case% for noon, thence ease miles thence north to
Thomas Velvet -% for night. Wednesdav-North to Chiselhuret, thence
miles west, thence mites north tto William Hoggaxth's, for noon, ,thenee
we st by way of Iiippen road to Concession 2 then miles north, then
miles west to Thomas- Workman's for night. Thursday -South to Rippen,
then west to Hillsveen and north to Webster Turner's for n000n. *exosouth-
.
t o Samuel Walk&s for night. Friday -West to Ed Douglas„' Blake; for
I 11atos4 Pink Pills. S°14' b7 11 93341s I noon then south on Bronson line to Zurich road, then east to Johnston's Hot -
bine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a tel Zurich, for night. Saturday -E} st to Plrr line to George Graham's foo
box or six bAtos 'for US° from The noon, then ast to hie own stable, Bens I, until the following Monday
Dr. Williams' Medicine Coe Brockville, is morning.
Plait , , 1. i t.ii FRED BENGOTIGHiliartageui
•
marriage
-day eve
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and 4 da
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ed by 11
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three da
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!GUARD
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.eome on
one is
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be ;en le
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to cure
frff tsuch
her as
,gegulate
etre ab'zi
!dealers
T
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the ver
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hveddio
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.tnarch
letter: