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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-07-23, Page 2a 4:;• - Successful results are obtained i any labor only with the besttool Pitchforks with the proper lif baladced, ;strong but light handles - and non -choking tine make the labor of haying half easy again as the use c# ordinar tools. The Bedford fork has hand picked handl and is -Separately inspected and is gua anteed to be finest steel. Buy a Bedford Royal pitchfork . •••••••,0.-•*!..0*••••••••••.0.,•••••meem•••••••••••••••••••hrge.00.".4 4 We stock only Long Fibre Manila Hayfork Ro'pe which acknowledged the best for wear and safety. If your old rop breaks in haying with weather uncertain, a day is lost,th' bay may be damaged, not to mention the personal risk tha is run. Have a new rope now and avoid these losses, , Hay fork pulleys..... am • ris sea use 30o, 40c and 45 Pulley . Sling Locks...-. Trak brackets and Hooks, a pair..., ...150 We Make our own Slings -any length desired. , Big Four Hangers are guaranteed not to jump the track. They run rigid, but make a flexible door. They are roller bearing, have galvanized bolts, are easily applied and the only hanger that will carry one ton weight without bending. Notice how close the door bangs. Big Four Hangers $.100 Bird Proof Hangers $1.00 G. A. Sills,Seaforih Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Namel, Mtoffat's Ranges, Eastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing Pease Furnaces and Boilers, " HotPoint" Electric Supplies. New Idea Furnaces. 11- TheMeKillop.111utual re Ipsuranee Co. Head o Cc: Beaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY Officers; J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President 3. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President; Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rinn, •Seaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J. Evarta Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brucetield J. B. McLean, Seaforth; 3. Connolly, Goderich e Robert Ferris, Harlock. Agents: Ed. Hinchlev, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egrnondville; .f. W. Teo, Holmesville ; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R.8. Jarmuth, Brodhagene iron Pumps & pump Repairing am prepared to turnis all kinds of Force and Lift Pumps and all sizes Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan- ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs Stancheons and Cattle Basins. Ihe Price Ls Right A1s9 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. Welsh, Seaforth 0. P. R. Time Table .. Guelph and Cloclelioh Branch TO TORONTO W -orleb..............ev 6.45 a m 12.00 n no Auburn.- ....... ... " 7,12 " 12.28 ' Blyth ' 44 7.25 " 12.40 ...... CI 7,38 " 12.53 XliVert031, es 8.17 " 1.32 Linwood Jot ., 8.42 ' 1.57 S.02 ta 2,17 Suelph..........„9,38 " 2.55 Sinelph Jct. _10.14 " 3 29 " erOnto. Ar. 11.80 '• 5.00 FROM TOROaTTO 46 66 40 la Xoronto . . ..... ...- . Lv. 8.20 a. m. 5.10 o Guelpi, Jct. ...... ... Ar 9.40 ' 6.27 = . t. 10.21 " 7.0C ..... ... . . 10.59 7.38 " Linwood Jet " 11.21 ' 8.00 " Aillarto......:: ertoun.. . .... .. ii.242 ", 8.21 " 9.00 " Blyth .1, 12.40 0 Auburn.. ... .. _ . .. an- 9.5 " Goderich.. ... - . .n 1.15 p. ni. 9.10 " Connections at Linwood for Listowel. Con Mini at Guelph Jct. with main line for Galt . enodstock, London, Retro' nd Chicago an ; al yo mediate lines. Grand Trunk Railway System. 01.••••••••••••••=1 - Railway Time Table. rains leave Seaford) as follows: 10.45 em For Clinton Goderich Winghain snd Kincardine. ...20 p m For Clinton and Goderich aril pm ' For Clinton, Wingham and Hines dine. i L03p- m For Clinton and Goderich. ' 51 a m .. For Stratford, Guelph, Tororno Cell* North Bay and Pointe wet BaJov1fle and Peterhoro and points 21p m • For tratfora, Guelph, Toronto Alto). land points- east. 82 p m For qtratford Guelph and Toropio LONDON lib RON 411 BRUCE. NORTH kassenger s..ondon, depart 8 30 4 4Ct Centralia, 9 33 . 5 43 Kreter. 9 44 5 54 Hensall, 9 55 6 05 Zippen, 10 01 611 Brueefield, ...... ....,1100 20g canton. 6 19 6 35 Londeaboro, 11 18 6 52 Y . 700 Relgrave, .......... . .. 11 40 7 13 Wingham, anive. . 11 50 7 26 SOUTH Passenger tWingham, depart. . 6 35 3 30 660 844 . 7 04 8 56 londesboro 7 18 4 0-1 011istoss, 810 4 73 Bruardeld, , 827 439 ... . 886 4 47 FL , ....... -.mat? ;la • • * 0 4 a g It 1, 1! 4 52 litiratei..,_jr . . . .. . ... - - -.8 54 5 05 Osnweas: . . • ...--....••••••• a ai 5 10 IsOnafas. -*TWIT.- ..,... .,. ” ..,10 00 . 6 15 Was Troubled:1MM Smothering Spells. ' Wahl Wake Up With Breath Al Gill& Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Entirely Cured Ham Mrs. Wm. -McElwain,- Temperance Vale, N.B., writes: "I am notmucli of a believer in medicines, but I must say Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are all , right. Some years ago I was troubled with smothering spells. In the uightlrwould be sound asleep but would waken' npaath my breath all gone and think I never would get it baek. I was telling a ffiend of my :triable, and he advised Me , to try Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills. Ile also gave me a box which I tried, and I had only taken a few of them when I could sleep all night without any trouble. I did not finish the box until &mile years after when I felt my trouble coining back, so I took the rest of them and they entirely cured me." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e per box or 3 boxes for 51.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.- Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. Fall Term Opens September ELPOTT Toronto, does not ask for a better re- putation than it already possesses. We get positions tor many students each year. Catalogue -free. W. J. Elliott, Principal, 731 Yenge et., Yonge and Charles streets. tut Canadian Si3 EXHIBITION TORONTO $1.50,000 large *Immo "PATRIOTIC- YEAR" 1 Model Military Camp' Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display MARCH OF THE ALLIES Farm under Cultivation Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE- FLEET Belgian Art Treasures Creatore's Famous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show •••=nommk WAR TROPHIES Field Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acres of Allainstactures [One BA New e One SBA.VORTII, FRIDAY .3uj f28r& 1915. , A Lout 861'4On:tent -Fund a have, read your article "Back to the tend." 'There are Ito doubt a great many men an the earae positioll as m3-. self t1IE0 (would be totally too glad of tlie chance were it possible to iget there. I wee 4bern on a fano tr thea north art Sclaland, and like many ,another young fellow drittea intothe town and got Married. A family came along sand the opportunity of getting back to the sell never carte.- I I Came to Canada, having been told that there would be no frouble in get- ting a. start, (but home Ilhad to settle lin the ..teiwn. to Make a living for :the family. I understand that there are laee grants in upper Ontario and that a man can make something, ,cut- ting and selling the pulpwood, but la- Igaisiall this cannot etarted for nea thirkg. I should personally not think tafIce of taking up this but when a Iran has a, aierdly of six child,ren one cannot eare money, in Canada. if some indivl- dita,1 would ettart a fund for tads pur- PORie there Is no doubt that It would dO. a. left ,get people' back to the land. If Idatild borrow enough money to lake the smallest start, I !should be oltf at tar twatilire have been out of work reitt Retie fund, and loan rcarried men say 1200 reasoaable rates and I One rin return to the land, aa well as plenty. of hard' waking' men I know.. , 'Workless. July 12, 1915. ! The above letter appeared in a To- ronto paper recently. It -strikes the right nail on tbenhead and points out aeedi that could and ebould be sup- plied. If the authorities would spend the money they now spend. In a prc. tease to educate the farn:ers, to pro- viding a fund to assist the-young`farre- er torottrid a home on the prairie there are thousands of *industrious young Canadians who would take up vacant -lands On late fertile Prairies and ultirr- altely build. up a conefertable home, thus conferring a. doable benefit; first on the Individual and. secondly on the t• ate. Mach of the rr.oney now spent in Instructing the farmer is utterly wa,sted, except so far as it furnishes employment for an army of speakers and instructoes. The farmers of Can- ada do not require educating in their professions half so much as they need onportunity. Foar-fiftlis of the farm- ers of Canada know a, hundred three better haw to run their farms for pro - .fit than the beardless 'yoUths who are sent out to instruct them. But if 'the money expended in financing these youths to ki•ep ttilen:, travelling through the country to instruct the farmer were used, to enable the indusTrious young men to getbI settletnent duties done. and a ifcicia start rr.ade on his home- stead it would be productive of bene- ficial results. It would he one of the most potent levers to boom the 'back to the land," movement that could be rrade. 'Avid the money could be made to return to the treasury in a few years and could in this way be kept in continuoue s culation. All our young -men tequire is the means to aselst them to Making '• igided Otart 02-4 the, and. In most cases, after the" start is made, underordin- .ary conditions, they would be self- ausining and would esOon be in a position to repay the start money. It is strange the authorities have not tried to work 'out a scheme of this kind lone' b before. this. But it is not too late yet. As soon as the war 1.s over, 'there 'will be thousands of returned .soldiers set loose in the country who must be provided for hi some way. tThee men., most of them Strong lin body 6.ad inured: to physical hardehlo I Would with a little assistance aril en- couragement make excellent farm I and would 5oon make for themselves r'corriortable homes ,on the prairie and becorre, wealth producers. We know of , no way In which they could be made ; use of to better advantage for all con- oerned. 1111•111111$61.80111111051Mala.001 Manitoba Conservatives At a Provincial Conservative Convene tiOn held, in Winnipeg last week, a new leader and a new policy was adopted. Sir James Atkins, M. P., .wais , urtanirrously selected leader and an- anounced later on, that he had accept- ed the leadership ef the oarty in the province. Ire` idid this, he Bald, becauSe the call had, came to thim, ,!ared the responsibility was upon the cenvention. Re had hoped tce relieve hAneself ot orre of 'his re.sponsibilities Instead of taking on new burden's, but he would 'take up the fight. Sir Jarres' acce,pt- 'Once was exceedingly popular with the [delegates, who icheered hirr with great gar.. It was moved, 'that this convention laces itself on record AS being in un- uallfied oppanition to any and alt po- aical neettiod,s that can in. any pay, lead to the development of machine aule, with its attendant .evils of n:aa-- apulation and corruptian." It deplored The circurrstances which, led to the ecent change of- Govemrrant In the rovince, and 'which are still under in- aestigatiosi by two Royal Conaniesione, 'hereby welkin it improper at the poe- t time to formally express an opini- n concerning the conduct of the late nel present Governments - conduct which is chiefly responsible .for the ailing of this convention; ,"but the arty has no hesitation in declaring s belief that Justice ,should be an- rarnmeled and that retribution should enacted tor all wrongdoing in corr- ection with -the Parlian:ent Buildings." The principle Of b otdio t$1batto1rz was pproved. The convention declared It - In favor of reserving all „water powers, to be 'developed by and. far the 'PeoPle. ,_ • , 1 "The splendid rebind of the Borden overnment in the present critical per - iia in the history af the Dorrinlan and the Empire," was endorsed. "The Gov- arnment," it as said; "had enabled Can- a to reveal to the world the patriot- ism, loyalty end solidarity of the na- lon." e A deputation from the Social Service ouncil of 'Manitoba was heard before he Convention. General Secretary ,Me - air spolke Ian :behalf of the council and aged the e1aMa of Prohibition, prison leforrre the isapression of the white 11 ave • traffic, better observance of the abbath arid :better care of the men - ally defective. Mr. McNair said the ounell's policy was straight prohibi- ion for 'Manitoba and ;this was what ire asked, to the limit of the province's owers. This meant, he said, the Bugh ohn efacdobald Act, and- thought the ntircent in !favor of a prohiaition measure was very ge,neaal, . - , Ti e eonventirin then resurred eon- tderation of a.recommendation from _nab' ITITRoN EXPOSITOR the Resolutions Committee that t Macdonald Liquier ,Act of 1900 be en- aOtad.' °'• 7,4 • An amendment was moved for an amendment to the gaccIdnalei Act by giving authotity to householders to purchase liquor arom wholesale diu,g- gists. The vote Was taken after sorre further discaseion, and the amendment, wag almost areanitnottely defeated b,y the voting delegates. On the,main ques- tion, -the Voting delegates were Omni-. Toone, and, tlie convention, thereforb, went on record as favoring the aclop- laori of the Macdpnald law. The clidir- Spoq 9lOThiA WI 10 _aqoA eta heat iteal Of delegates and only two arose in oenosifion to tins plank in the Con- servative platform!, , ; I 41111111111/111111411111111111111111110 Canadians Are Best righting Men War BY ebert Corey. ` it (Published by Request.) "The Canadith' is the best fighting rran in the .Euf,opaapn war." t That statement is not based upon my unsupported, opinion. , It is a com- posite Of the statements -of German and French end,. English ' officers. The case n:ight be built '4) as follows: "We said at the beginning of the war that the 'old English' were ,the best soldiers we oret," said German officers to Ire. "Then the 'new Eng - Held cantle on. They are better than the old Engliab." i - "The Canadians are the best figha ing rrea in the English army," .said French Officers who have had a chance to watch them in action. "They are stubborn, devilish, Iran -killing fighters. They bold •a, trench as well as the .English do, they are far superior in in- dividual rifle fire, and they go forward as well as the French." 1 "Very fine nen," English officers have field. °They have no superiors in the Britieh forces." ' • s For eleven months I have been ask- ing questions ,along this. line. I want- ed to find out which was the best fighting rran. During my stay in Ger- rrany I had. another object. I wanted to discover whether the German office would be fat; and generoas to his op ponent, 1 alistad. that he was. Ile tire alwass 'willing to give the highes praise to tha fellow in the other trench This statement may be . modified in Just one respect. Germane generally hold that the Cossack is only fit for hanging. But then they insist that the Cossack isn't a !soldier. They say he is on 1.11 y dangerous against. women aryl old an. • L • ' i. e 1 - t "Th frit of the 'new Englishetaaid they," were slum recruits from White chapel and Edinburgh and Glasgow They enlistedbecause they wereout of a Job or because they thought it a lark to join the army, or because they were drunk. They had no stamina, and little courage." ' second C ht : Later on tlig'new d . of ' ' English" came to the colors. -These were the rren who hadheld back at first, because they did not think they were needed. Later they volunteered because of *conviction. It was no lark to them. They were not of the pro- fessional soldier class. It was these men that the Germans said were bet- ter than the "old. English." They are the best soldier in the world. - It was attNeuve Chappelle,that the "new English" earned this praise from their " toe. tater q learned 'that there were Canadians in that -light at Neuve Chapelle. Unfortunately 1 dra not know it at the time, and could not ask an estimate of Canadian fighting quaint!" from the Teutons. That estimate was .gained after I went to France, by which time the Canadians had held the line ,against th,e gas at Ypies and in a score of ether actions the very names of which are nOt known to' ahe public, but which were 'mote murderous than tiny land fighting the world has ever known since powder .‘evas rammed in a glare The French gave' thern this praisee "Better than the British," they said. 'The Englitsh soldier is a rend chap. Brave as any , man can be. but -defi- cient in initiative and short of `devil.' The Canadian has both. Along with his qualities as a savage fighter he has ca u tion -or rather an in s tine tive reeognition of the thing to do and the time to do it. A regiment of pane - diens wili hold a trench as well- as any British regiment. The Canadians will make more gains and at a slight- er loss than the Englisb organizations They didn't -start off well, these Can- adians. When they landed in England they Were disliked by the English of- cricaler(5debemocacurrefawndhatwAlrhaterEtgnslishwouolfd- ficers called insubordination. I saw ane of their get an English officer -by by the elbow on the station plattorm at Salisbury. "Say, Bill," said ' he, "Say, Bill-" To be sure, he had a few lanterns out, hut _no r,e,gular arrcy 'Atkins could possibly become inebriated -enough .to get .an officer by the elbow and e -ay "Bill." There is a standard .story of the eentries at the early camps in France. A soldier would be .discovered tram.ping past the _post. . "Who goes there?" the' .sentry would demand. , ' _ "Aw," the soldiar "would answer, without slacking his pace, "go to thun- der, you fathead." To which the sen- try would reply formally: "Pass„ Canadian." But when the Canadian got a chance to fight he fought circles around eery other n -.ate in the field. "He insiiles twin being considered as on a alfferent plane from our soldiers" said an English officer. "Ile came over here to fight when he didn't have to -when he VMS in no danger -and he wants that tact recognized. At first I disliked. hire. Now I'd rather have a body of 'Canadians at trer back than any 'other niferi on, earth." - The French Soldier is fighting won- derfully. He is derrocratic, as are the Canadians, and as the English and Germaine are not. The private .Soldier vani can win straps is adored ay his consra.des. It is almost impossible for a private to becon:e an officer in ahe German army. . It is lir:practicable in the English ,army. His caste-baand comrades would not respect him. The discialine in the (French army as much like it is in ah-' Canadian regiments -strict enough la !essentials, but not iron bound. The Frenchrea,n has plenty of initiative, t001 and he Is at his best :with the bayonet. Like the ,Ca,ndia.n he is a killing fight - ea. It wasn't that way at the beginning. of the avar. . . • , There is no' longer .any disguise of the 'fact that in the early days son -e of the French regirrents broke badly. Joffre stopped that. One regiment ran away one day without the loss of i men. The next day they led thee -barge. Behead them was an army corps with lbaydnets fixed. i aChonse . where you'll die," Joffre aald to than sternly.- Ile pointed. first iat the arney corps isehied and !then at tile Germane an front. "Die here," said he -"or there." That teganeet simply swarmed aver the Germans. Jeafre broke the rime -- Way habit in the „whole army by sirni- la,r eretlircids., It la Irepartant to under. seared, haavever, that these men did. not run beeauee .0P -cowardice. They were- 111 dieciplined. Tlye Austrians have fought well e- nough, aut have been led evith ,e little marvellous lack -of Intelligence. Now the Geri:194e have got xid cf what they -call the "cafe generale," and the Aui- teethe are fighting better. ,The utka- .gsrilum are their best' men. The Rue - skin officers are ignorant of their due ties. The officers that were really worth wbile-tatese ;that belonged to tae- first line -were 4 -tape -Sad of early in the wj' 1 think it'was in February that it was officially adiritted that 76,000 Russia,n officees were off the roll by death, Waltn41.2, dttheage, or eaptu.rce Their places were suPplied by man eicel..o have had, the very slightest training, whine the nonscorrmissiouede afficer- the very backbone of the Engiteh arecy -he the Russian arrcy is !stupidity itaelfg The Russian PriVate 1oott. He Is patient, inured -to harde_bips, an excel- lent rran On the marcle &moat stupidly brave, vvill tioaaish on the pootest food, and; can "dig In" Akiai a mole.. It is to. be doubted, if he is iraidred„ ;ear any fecang of patriOttar -he is _too brats iShly igeoraut to know 'the areanhig of thetagerce-bat this Is atoned. for hi' a personal devotion tia lits officers when he is given the chaace. • r Of them all -for fighting ability and self-resPect and. perfect garreneas tbe tap nia,n Is the can.dian. Hee weak only In one place. He isn't good at touching. 11118I . summErt- comPr.4rNsrs . 1> I lax.,L LITTLE ONES • At first signs of illness during ;the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few hours he may ✓ be beyond cure. These Tablets will pre - vent summer complaints if given occa- t ,sionally to the well child, and will t promptly cure these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablas should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no ,other medicine as good and the =ether bas the guarantee of a govern- ment analyst that they are absolutely eafe. The Millets are zold, by medicine . dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box frorn 'The Dr. Williams' Medicine Ca, Brockville, Ont. • 111111111111111111111111111111=11111111M1 What Dr. Ryerson Says. Dr. G. 5. Rsrerson, the head of the Canadian Red Cross Society, arho hats just returned from a sojourn of eev eral rconths in France end ,who visited the figbtiag line many times, address ed a large meeting in Toronto on Wed `nesday evening of last week and rapoke of conditions in the war affected dis- tricts of France. The Mali and Empire In its report of- the meeting says: I 11.there were any people in the au- dience in Foresters' Hall the other night who went there a little sceptical about some of the stories of German brutality they were thoneughly oonvineed before Sar,ge.on-General Dr. G. Sterling Byerson bad got through his addres-,s. Dr. Ryerson has been in the deveatated re- gion of Northern. France; be has seen evidence of German afrightfulnees" up- on every hand; he bas, inspected Ger- man bullets, made terrible by fiendish iing-enuity, and he has, come face ae face with the fact that the Germans spare none, wounded or well, doctors or aoldlers. Ile has come home with a strength of feeling against the Ger- man that shows th,rtrigh every eentence, and his address under the auspices of the Canada Defence League the other night was at the sarre time an inter- esting recital of conditions at the front and .a conderrnation of the German Boa titer. • "These wretched brutes are absolute- . ly without feeling or a sence of honor or -decency in any way," he declared In referring to the losses suffered by the Army Medical Corps while reliev- ing the' isufferings of wounded soldiers. "Every tirre they see an ambula,nce or a hospital they fire at it. ;Wherever they see a Red Cross Flag they look upon It only as something to fire at. Every kind. of humanity a,nd decency they have thrown into the rrud, and have done everything they could to rr,a.ke this war a perfect horror. I have seen bullets put in the shell the wrong way so that they will make terrible wounds when they strike. I have ,seen clips of bullets fou -id crn Gerree.n sol- diers with the heads flattened, out and the outer -coating sliced. Nothing Is too tnharran for them." In the eaa-ly tpari of bis address Dr. Ryerson dealt with the destruction of Ypres and other French towns, and gave a very interesting descriptien of the famous "5oixante Quinz," the French field gun that has proved so destructive to Gern:ari hoste. It was, said Dr. Ryerson, the greatest field gun In the world to -day: In the stens fired from it the French ha1d. proved tberrselves tile most ingenloas people In the world. Instead of coming down and exploding in the ground, as the Gencen-ehells do, or throwing their deadly contents forward, the French shell throws its bullets backward, mak- ing useless the parapets the Gerrrans throw up in froqt te protect there. Dr. Ryerson alea told of the ,Won- derful recuperative. , pow.ere of the French people, as derronstrated le the val.ey of the Marne. Though that valley avas the scene of one of the greateet battles of ail tirre, 's et to -day hardly A scar remained. The French farmers, the old men and boys and women, had tilled in the trenches, rercoved the 4:16br1s, planted their crops this Spring as usual, and, to -day the fields are green, tbe cattle and eheep•. plentiful, and everything at peace. Even little houses that shells had wrecked were rebuilt and repaired_On- ly itbe churcihees stood. as mute remine- ers ,of the wave of .destruction that passed by. And a little later theee would be rebuilt. One cxf the striking results of the war, declared Dr. Ryer- son, was the revival of religious feel- ing in the French pedple, and particu- larly the hitherto careless men of the, Republic. The Surgeon -General paid a werm tribute to the work the Canadian soh diers were doing, and to the equally splendid self-sa.crifleing s.pirit of the. Anry Medical Corp. The wounded were being cared for in a way that was lat.- yond praise. Before closing Dr. Ryerson warned his hearers not to believe that the Ger- mans were discouraged. They still welt: full of confidence, and though .ulthrate victory for the alike was certain the fitght would. be a, long and hard, one, and every rem:aline ef the Empire would leave to be utilized. . The meeting, whichtau presided tkiVer . by Sir John Willison, .gave Dr. Iftyeeson an enthusiaetic reception. gase !ball waS crowded, and Wire Were ;ars able to get in.' -About thirty eaeople fromealttetiefe la,st rcotoredesto the farm of Mr. Thomas Murray, Fullartiere to attend riatriotic barn darice, given by M's.Murray andeasfats. Fred Smith. The barn was beautiful decorated for tile wee - ellen with evergreens and .flage by the young people of the community. One of the etrilting events of the evening was a Scotch Reel, in which Mrs. Mur- ray, mother of Mr. Thomas Marray, agvi '12 years, Wok' part. After having spe.nt on enjoyable evening, abe party dispersed for their several homes. and the suMi of 413 ,was headed tto the Patriotic Society, by the ladies, to ,be used in furnishing hospital supplies for the soldiers. Freckle- Face SUN AND WIND BRING OUT -13Giir SPOTS. HOW TO REMOVE EASILY., -.---- • • Beres a chance, Miss Freckle -face, to try a -remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable' dealer that it ni not COSt you a penny 111),3,e3S- jt re.., eves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense _ is trifling. Simply 'get an ounce of othine-dous ble strength -from any druggist and a w 'applications should show you bow it is to rid yourself g the homes, y freckles and get a beautiful coma tion. Rarely is more than the .ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the Prescription sold under guarantee or money back if it fails to remove freckleee eeete'eseetaess with the ;fruit you order for preserving. ltell him, t;oo, that you want itin the Packages originated for iSugar 2 or 5 lb. ed Cartons' or 10, 20, 50 or 100 lb. Cloth Bags. - -1' Then you will be sure to get theGENUINEREDPAlli- Canada's favorite sugar for three generations -the Sugar to whose preserving purity you can safely trust good fruit. CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO.,„ MOM MONTREAL. 136 Thorobred Imported Stallions The following Imported Clydeidale and Percheron. Stallions will stand for service thTh season at T. J. Berry's Stables, HENSALL,Ont. - 'KING THO143 Clydesdale [9541.] ([2625) To insure, $17, $2 to be paid down at the time of ser vice King Thomas has already stood 8 seasons at bus own, stable CUMBERLAND'S GLORY Clydesdaie [17846] (15788) $17 to insure JABOT PercheronI3139} (84214) To insure, 4)ro FRANK CASE,Barn Manater -COLONEL G,R A ll A Al [9255] (1211:03) Colonel Graham will travelthe following route throughout the season; Monday, May 3rd-Wil1 leave his own stable and proceed west to Conces- sion 2, Hay, thence soutit to Roger Northcott's for noon, thence south 32- miles,- thence east 1 miles to 361in Blaies for night. Tuesday -North by way of Exeter to Adam Clase's, for noon, thence east l miles thence north to Thomas Vennees for night. Wednesdav-ISTorth to Chiselhurst, thence miles west, thence 1 miles north to William Roggartles, for note], thence west by way of Rippen road. to Concession 2 then a miles north, then U miles west to Thomas Workman's for night. Thursday -South to Rippen, then west to Hillsgreen and north to Webster Turner's foa n000n, then south to Samuel Walker's for night. Fridayr-West to Ed Douglas,' Blake, for noon then south on Bronson line to Zurich read, then east to johnston's Hot - tea Zurich, for night. Saturday-Eto Parr line to George Graham's for non, then east to his own stable, Hensall, until the following Monday - morning. FRED BEINGOUGIIManager aim iEtra ?wit, val end aeau ahe ertt id. Naar th ora tiart Sir "tee Mai