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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-25, Page 6„ F ' tiest old eore tem which you are suffering is incurable? Zam-Buk bets Cured thOliSaUde, Of- eases or ehronie eoret, Miss Nellie Lucaa of Silver Lake, Oregon, writes: "My father developed a sore on his face which bemne very serollen and painful. We tried numerous remedies, And sonars.' doctors attended him, but the sore got no better, and the •doctor said the only hoe a curing It was an operation. Father deter- mined, however, that he would erst try Zam-Buk. "Even after the first few appli- cations of thia wonderful balm he felt great relief. Gradually the pain WU/ ended, the Inflaramation was all drawn out, the swelling nisap- peered and the sore was 80031 healed." Zam-Buk is equally good for eczema, ringworm, blood -poisoning, bed legS, piles, burns, scalds and cuts. All druggists and etores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 600. 'box I for $1,25. • CHILDREN'S- SHELTER Apnea will be made to June Session of County Council for Grant I The proposed establishment of a Children's Shelter for Huron County - (an option having been secured on the well.,istvn St. Lawrence propertyeid- i joining the public library in Goderich) is a step_ the importance of Which is perhaps not sufficiently well appreei- ated throughout the county, at least by those who are not familiar with the work being done by the Society. While figures, do not give an adequate 1 idea of the extent of the work, it is interesting to note that there are 114 wards of the Children's Aid Society I placed out in homes in this county, I besides 50 Huron county wards in FOR "LIVERISHIESS" USE RIILBURWS LANA -LIVER PILLS THEY 'Met FAIL TO DO COM Mrs. Is Shellsworth, etalifaei *rites: 1 take pleasure in writing you concenaing the great value 1 have re- eeived ay using your Milburn's Laos - Liver Pills for a sluggish liver. When* hirer got lend I*Guia have se•aere head., *chest but after using n couple of vials of your DVS I .hovePnot been botherede with the headaches any more." MilbernisiliaxaeLiver Pine dean away all wasteend poisonous matter from system, and prevent as well as mac all complaints .rising from a liver which hap laecome inactive. Milburrds Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or maned direct on receipt of price by • THI: T. Massuati Co., 1,114111111, Toronto, Ont. . For Prices- tientee mu dew followasi 1 ermeam *wet— /We ORM D111/111411fr *Lead law -estate -0W ROWS 63 W0111141SkilliM MONTREAL ' 1114 HURON EX? home Shelter were available!. Indeed the universal experience in very towv and county having a sheltee is that the work could not be .properly done without it. As a matter ,of coat, the expense of sending taeichildren to outside shel- ters would all be 'saved and go far towards maintaining ahome Shelter. TOB Then there is the work of looking af- ter and placing in liomes in this county Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin C-011100 of wards and. other Boodles which The Uwe 01.FRUITak-TIV‘re lye are often- asked to do the work r of these Societies being interchange- 1 able in this way. At present there is no place where sue a c kept - until a suitable , home- is found and the necessary arrangements made for its placing. This would be 1 a much easier matter if a home She . ter were established here. As a &lid cannot be committed to homes in other counties. In many cases Where children are taken charge of it is of the utmost importance that they be taken to a proper home, such as a Shelter, an kept there for a few weeks till they are physically cared for and a proper estimate is made of their. tempera - Iliad and mental reqtsirements. This is absolutely essential to allow of se- curing homes for which they would be suited, or Where care will be taken to meet their deficiencies and secure their welrbeing. At present the only fa- cility for this very necessary prelim- inary *oak is to send them to a shelter ineanother county, such 'aa Stratford, Brantford, London, etc, which ,of &arse deprives the county agent and the officials of the personal knowledge they Would have if they child were pleoed itt our own shelter. Within the past few weeks a case involving five children is proving a very anx- ions problem which could be more easily and effectively handled if the _ iteaatea MONA naae 0 ?Masa Lasems-KMOSBEERCLUBSTILCIAL 1-10MOIREW 3 I • A — 1 Ithe oboes goods Lea al IA strength and ere supplied la consumers aired boas the Brewery ONLY Le inealities viten a* licensed traders resale. • IA PALE ALE PORTER OlOHLMIAN CASTOR IA POT Wants and irraildren. TI YC4I ilave Always Bought Bears tba Signatree of 901111NOMMa. jail it is sometimes necessary 10 have a detentipn home so that unruly children can be dealt with, and a room in the shelter can be adapted for such use If it is desired to have a Juvenile Court in Huron County, such a place of detention must.he provided before • the Juvenile Court could be proclann- ed. _ An appeal is t� be made to the coun- ty council at its June session for a grant towards the establishment of this much needed addition to the work of the county society, and ia is hoped that the matter will be look at from the standpoint of the great benefit such a Shelter would add to the splendid work the society is doing. There is not a dissenting voice in the. county re- garding the wisdom and business sense proved by the establishment of the County House of Refuge at Clinton, and with the establishment and equip- ment of a Children's shelter, we are confident that the first year's exper- ience would show equally good results. MEXICO'S NATIONAL DIM. Mole de Guajolota Not Chile Oun Carne is the Word. Canadians in- some raysteeious way have gained the impression that the national food of Mexico is chile con carne, a hot composition of pep- pers and meat. Canadians also hear much about frijoles and tortillas, the first being a preparation of beans boiled and then fried, and the second being a preparation. - of cornmeal • cakes -somewhat resembling griddle cakes. Ask a Mexican what the na- tional dish of his country is and he will no doubt ansWer "mole de gua- Mota." Though Mexican cooks show in- dividuality in the preparation of mole de guajolota, it is usually a combination of raisins, almonds, pea- nuts, cinnamon, chocolate, "ajon- jolin," cominos, anise, four or five different varieties of Chiles, garlic, tomatoes, and perhaps some other in- gredients.' -These ingredients are thoroughly ground and mixed and put to stew in an enormous earthen bowl, with perhaps barely sufficient lard and water to leaven the mass properly, while it is -left to stew for perhaps- two or three hours. While it is stewing one or two turkeys are cut up into small pieces and dropped Into the bowl to be thoroughly cook- ed. in this rich gravy. It is said that the turkey cooked in this gravy gives to the "mole" a rich turkey taste, while the "mole" itself gives the turkey a savor unsurpass- ed. In popular speech the long name of this dish is contracted to "mole" and which is pronounced ,"rao-lay." In Mexico City there is, -or at least until recently there was, a firm doing a large business in cooking and can - Ding mole, and it is to be found in all the good grocery stores of the coun- try. It has been urged in Mexico that an export trade might be built an for canned mole very much aS a 'WNW trade was built up ter French sar- dines, German branwurst, Russian' caviar, Scotoh herrings, Oxford sau- sages, Italian tomato- paste, and Se- ville Olives, and other- articles of preserved food. An enthusiast on the eubject of Mole has written: "There is not the slightest doubt in the world but what it would take big in the United States and En; and.. It is a dish so entirely tooth e thee thereis notthe rem -nee -ar hut what the people of New Verk, Pos- ton, Philad1ph1a, Chiceg Lor '0a, and Paris would go crazy cut it, and that would have as gie-aa vogue as did chile con carne, to een chile sauce and Hungarian goui.E-b." -- noughe Work at, Giving -up the horse, eneeland devoting her attention. to the motor tractor as a mean: or ploughing tho new tracts of land Intended for cul- tivation. England is plottv.thing not only in tbe -day time, but at night also. The first real ftl(Vrapt. at eiglit "Soughing -was made at a vliage in Buckinghamshire with a fx.:r-furrn..; plough harnesS9d to one or 111P We'r motor -tractors. It was manned by two persons, a mechaels at tee wheel of the tractor and a gentleentu vol- unteer seated on the pheeth nceind to guide it, The tractor sai iighte.d tip with n powerful motor -car acety- lene headlight. All through' the night hours the ploughing went on, - and in the morning the !nett expert • ploughman could- not have distin- guished between the day land the night work. The owner of the farm where this experiment was made said that the motor -tractor had been at work less than five days and. three nights and had ploughed forty-two acres. To plough the same acreage with a horse -plough would take fifty-six days, while witle a motor -tractor working. the average eight-hour day it would have taken twelve days. The men are ploughing twenty _ HORAN WATSON 86 Drayton Ave., Toronto, Nov. 10th, 1915. A beautiful - complexion i s a handsome woman's chief glory and the eievy of her less for rivals, Yet a soft, clear skin—glowbig with health—is only ills natural result o / pure Blood. "1 was troubled for a considerable time with a yery unakasona disfiguring. Rash, which covered my face and for which 1 used applications ancl remedies without relief. After using Fauit-a- times" for one week,- the rash is com- pletely gone. 1 am deeply thankful for the relief and in the futureoi will not be• without "Fruit -a -Uwe°. NOB WATSON. gemarrsaiss, Armaigniasffamtag . . • 50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, taial size, 25e. At dealers or sent postpakion receipt of price by Frulaa-tives Limited. Ottawa. Popular Stallions The followngpopular stallionswiU i stand for the mprovement of stock this season as follows: The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion RED McKINNEY No. 42946 Vol XVII, A .T .R. Enrolraent No. 1151 'n'tal.rei. I. .../.../..., "Will stand for the miprovement of stock this season at his own stable, Egmondville, Terms $13 to insure. James Berry, Proprietor. hauls out Of lir. They work iri tine -hour shifts, with intervals of an hour between: each for oiling up and adjusting the tractor. ._ Artesian. Wate?-10 Australis,. Over a very large . area of Ana- Willa—and especially where the rainfall is liaht—it is possible to tap an. appgently inexhaustible supply Of artesiln water by boring. In this *ale much has been added to the leans of large tracts of country, both for stock -carrying and general pro- ductive Purposes. Latest develop- ments would seem to indicaW that the artesian area is even greater than ends at. first supposed. For some ttrae the South Australian Govern- ment has been boring for water on 'the southern limits of the artesian basin, in the neighbourhood of Lake atroine, an.d, recently a supply of good glisility water was tapped equal to hundred and thirty thousand BS: a day. The ground passed thieugh in the latest bore is identi- cal with the blue shale of the artes- ian basin,, tae result obtalned ifuktAgea-theseaaiehiteion _that the basin aids a considerable distance far- ther Beath. 2578 The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion TODD WINTERS at387 Inspected and Approaed Enrohnent No. 4785 Form L Monde,y--e_Will leave his own stable, MAY 25/ .1917 e S"TildardLI3ETredONTELtti321 MR.EMP (Inspiteted and Enroled) Mr Templeton is QUe of the hand- sornest horses in the- entire country, and go south to the Red Tavern, - a beautiful dark brown and a -nice thiek Isaac Moore's, for noon; then W Wes Harvey's, Stanley, for night. Tuesday—North along the 2nd con, cession to Mr Jackson's for 1100111, then by way of the /2nd concession, CUMBERLAND GEM. (13978) (16986) Enrolment No. 1367, Form 1. Inspected and Approved Will stand for the miproveleent of stock during the present season at John J. McGavin's stables, Leadbury, Lot 22, concession 13,:dicKillop, Terms $12 to insure, payable February 'I.st, 18. At the spring shows at Clinton ani Seaforth this year, as well as in 1916, colts from Cumberland Gem won first prize. J. J. McGAVIN, Proprietor 2578_11 Imported. Clydesdale Stallion RIO GRANDE (14442) Canadian Stud Book No, 14940 Will stand for the improveneent of stock this season as follows: Monday —Will leave his own stable, Lot 9, Concession 2, Hullett, and proceed west to Arthur Dale's for noon; then soutlf to the Huron Road •and east 3% inilesd then north to his own stable for night. Tuesday—Will leave his own stable and proceed north and east by way of concession -4, to Foster Fow- ler's, for noon; then proceed north to A Sterner Word. The term "gentlemen," as used in publio address or public notices, is passing, it seems, in England, and "men." with a followir.g peremptory command, is coming in. An English correspondent of Motor Travel dis- likes the change. When one has been, publicly addressed, in the plural, as "Gentlemen!" all his life, he Myst the words of the average sergeant, when he sb.outts at a die -or- deal,. herd of English. gentlemm "You—teen!" seem almost insult in their abruptness. But "men" a "women" certainly aPeeer to be more fitilng terms of address in these stern times than. the softer words "bmtiese and "gentleraen," and the Bectish public will doubtless learn to Me them. sound made horse at every pouit. Mr. Templeton is the fastest trottar ever offered to breeders of this part of the counfty and the best and most taeanins ably brM. To try to improve upon Tuckersrnith te his otisn stable or . night. Wednesday—At his own stable. Thursday—West on the Huron RDad' 1 ferent hue to the rainbow. The eage of Patchen Wilkes Farnt once said., When i he was a young Mall and used nece wirastihi., his hreedhig would be as uselese az own ;table. The above route will ,be consider Mii tiling to paint the lily or add a tidee- norai to 13. Allen's, Harleck, or night. Friday—East to Isaac MeGavnias, Leo.dbury, for noon; then by way of the North Gravel Road to his own to insure, $15, stable for night. Saturday—At his health and weather permitin continued throughout the season, ene John Pinkney & Son, Prop. &25A718an. g' Tetras 1 fast trotter and is beautiful t leen i upon as well. The family of'mPete; i the Great were the largest money win_ 1, ning family last year again as usual. dancer, theawtar beefere;.tiaid:ultd,:dattiook upon to attend dancing parties that he libel to dance with a lady that WaS a good. as well. So Mr. Brood Mare Owner Templetem for he is a Pure Bred Pereheron Stallion I was the largest 'motley winning trotter Last season\ his doeiehte 1,1 b I T INDEX. ' Enrolment No. 363. 1 on the Grand Circuit, And his seven Wm. Berry, Proprietor andilVianager. Year old daughter Miss Harris M., 2, - The 0014, won the B. of Ci stake at De- Monday—Will leave his own stable, troit, and champion of ber age and Brucefield, and go west to Varna, at sex. Every yeat is at, Peter the Chris Ward'e fer noon; then north in- to Goderieh township and west by way ' Great year; the co greater than ever. Mr. Templeton himself had the folloating at the rae, ming Year will be of Bayfield concession to Arthur Welsh's for night. Tuesday—North namely, Belle Templeton, F. J. Teia- by way of the 7th concession, to Geo. pleton -and Peter TemPleton, Winner Vanderberg's, Porter's Hill, for 1100n; of second money in the three year ola alma to James McMillan's, for night. trot at London. Mr. Templeton is ready a proven speed sire and yoo are then north by waY of the 6th comes- tVednesday- -By way of MM Road and riskincogitnsoarcehapnrciezse iwinn unserin:'Whiheillrev, aer3 "Jewell's Corners, to Oswald Gum's, for noon; then. north by way of Ben - shown. . \ miller, and along the Maitland eon - cession to Harry -Sweet's, for nigat. Mr. Stallion Owner, if any one \of the Thursday—East to the 16th concession following statements, I am :72,05ag to, concession 6 and east 3% miles, then I then. by way of the Huron Road to make are not correct, come forward north to Fred Eckert's for night. Wed-' Clinton, at raham's Hotel, for noon; and contradict it for I will be pleas nesday—Will- proceed west to William i then north by way of the 2nd comes- to have you do so. The leadieg sir Ross', for noon; then west and south on of Hullett to W. 3. McBrieras. of 1916.—For Many years pest it has" for night. Friday—East by way of been the Review's annual custom to . present in the Christmas number, a resume of the leading sires of five or more new performers of the year on the editorial page. Forty-four game appear in this number; Mr. Temple - ton's sire, Peter the Great, 4 years, 2.0714, of course, is at the head, with 54 new performers, 46 new 2.20 per- formers, 20 new 2.15 performers and the, fastest performer of 1916, 2.013; tota standard performers, 286 at the age of 21 years. McKinney, 2.11a4, stands 27th in this list with seven new by way of Constance to his own stable where he will remain until the follow- ing Monday morning, Terms to in- sure $13. Inspected and enrolled. Archie Theodore Dale, Proprietor and Manager. 2579x8 Not Particidase earaeone has discovered that the KaAse.r's mimes number 666, the camber of the Beast. Personally .we don't 02X0 what the beast's num- la so long as it is up. e, of liana, MAKWIRA (15938) (Approved and Enrolled,) J. Livinstone, Proprietor & Manager. LORD MANSFIELD. Monday, May 7t11—Wi11 leave his ' James Walla, Proprietor & Manager. own stable, Staffa, and go west to Jas. I Ifill's for noon; theil south to the ' Monday—Will leave his 'own stable, Beechwood and go to Pat Woods', Roxboro to the Queen's Hotel, Sea - forth for noon; then south to Egmend- ville and west by way of Broadfoot's bridge and second eoncession of ' Tuck- ersmith, to his own stable, where he will refflairl Until the following. Mon- day Morning. Terms—$15 to insure. Cromarty line, east to Cromarty to I 1 Noon—South to the Hibbert and Us- fer noon; thence to his own standard performers, 1 new 2.20 per - his own stable for night Tuesday borne boundary to James Ballantyne's. staJohn ble,4gan$ for the night, Tuesday — To former and 2 new 2.15 performers. His I .MurrAy's concession 11, McKie- fastest performer of 1916; was 2.1.0-: lop, for 110011; then west to . Ross', total standard performers 203. Me - for night. Wednesday—South to Win- 1 cession 10 McKillop, for one hour; Kinney recently died at the age of 30 thelsea, to John Delbridge's, for noon. eI thence to his own stable for night. south to William, Brock's Usborne, Mahar' Wednesday—To Frank s eon - for night—East—East by Bar Line to Geo. C. Allan s, Blanshard, for cession 3, Logan, for noon; then ta then west to Taylor's Hotel, Kirkton, ' Thursday—To Joseph Nagle's. for then north to the Kirkton LiWeber's Hotel, Dublin, for the night. noon; ne, --North to Thames noon; then to Joseph Atkinsonis, for for night Friday Friday—To Martin Curtin's Road at Thomas McCurdie's for noon* night Saturday miles east of Seafortb, for noon; m then north to the Croarty line to 1 11/4 to 1 tben to Cecil Oke's, McKillop, for the John Hamilton's for night. ' I night. Saturday—Will proceed to his —West to Crornaria, then north til the following Monday morning. own stable where he will remain until Staffa, at noon; where he will remain +he following Monday morning. Terms and conditions same as former years . The Ftesseacd fortress at Ram it was in the ol Emperor was a that France's last prisoner for many years. After Na - paean, s dowatall eatial,krrawiterthloothaeBsoune: eeeding French kin heir rm thtoe Pethan- amPaI4an-ewiwtlaisbaasnkpsopp:.:,adsents. So Louis Napoleon Bonapa;aasty, was eta Little Corporal's d,: ilasthuptlaucep ateat banished and then He escaped from t.!...1 his bed to feel mg up a dummy the attendants &neater. He seamed clothes of a c.arpeit glaittlettsin:itho ine thec e through the opfartiism, bewarsoneieheisted: Plasma Ooulder, went to himself emperor, a et, was at Ha.* president, made lid was snuffed out finally •at Sedan. from which the roe fathers were we recently and whosaat Napoleon 111. uted Germans fted own conquerors te bee men ee des - found himself atneepie of decades It tiny. And for a cern, seemed as if he vet Subs Grow Mere Deadly. A torpedo device for submarines, which is said to give the underwater craft the ability to tire at their mark without ever showing their perle- copes, has been invented and patent- ed by Simon Lake. The new inven- tion Is in tie form of a superstruc- ture swivelled to turn at a range of nearly forty -ave clegreea. The tor- pedoes are loaded in tubes in the body of the subraarine and then raised into the superstructure to fire. The new method is designed also to eliminate the necessity of manoeuvr- ing to take aim, as submarines with built-in tubes are compelled to do. The Lily Family. In the great family of 200 generations and .,000 species, the chief division is a ilium, or the onion 'group. There arc, 250 species, not all of which al.,- odible. In the same family are 200 ;41 Pelee. of smilax sad t 100 species of annaragus. HAD WEAK HEART Lord Mansfield has been enrolled, in- years. He has two sons in this tom- ty, Red McKinney, and Emperor Mc- Kinney. You see ilOW much Peter the Great outclasses McKinney as e`sirs and is eight years younger, 25 stal- lions standing between them. The next one is Red Medium 2.2317i ; he stands 30th in the list, there being 29 between him and Peter the Great. Red Medium has six new performers, 4 new 2.20 performers, 3 new 2.15 per- formers and his fastest performer for the year was 2.061a.; total standard performers 84. Red Medium's age is spected and approved. Terms to in- 19 years. Red Medium has two SOPA sure, $13. James Evans, Manager. in this county, Ike Medium and Elmer Dickson 2.06% pacing. Red Lac is COUU) NOT WORK CUMBERLAND SCOTT 19 years a age and stands 41st in this . C04.3LD NOT SLEEP. [13979] (16981) list, he has 5 new performers, 4 new 2.20 performers, 1 new 2.15 perform - Enrolment No. 2892 Approved er, and his fasteat performer for 1916 Monday May 7th—Will leave his is one with it mark of 2.10. His eon, Many women are kept in a state of fear of death, become weak, worn and miserable and are unable to attend to their household, social or business duties, on account of the ermatural action of theToearall 'such actrers Milburn's Heart and • Nerve Pills *re prompt and per- manent relief rvirs. J. Day, "1..S.1- John Street South, Hamilton, nt. rites: "1 was so tun down with a wis.;* heart I could not even sweep the flow, nor could sleep at sight. I was to awfully sick s-ometimes I had to stay in bed all day as I was BO weak. 1 used three and a half boxes of ktilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and I am a cured woman to -day, and as strong ss anyone could be. I am doing my own liusework, even my own washing. dotoored for over two year q but got helpoo til I used your pills. ' s Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pals are p.-= box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dTealenwcanixhoreatmailed direct on receipt of pei I/7 Trra T. Mientrint Co., LligrrnDs own .stable, Lot 4, Concession 3, Hib- Andy Red Lae, is also owned in this bert, and go to John Carpenter's, Dub- county. Mr. Templeton's sire, Peter lin, for noon; thence to Patrick Car- the Great, has got -the sires of these lin's, St. Columban, for night. Tues- other horses beaten so far as east is day—West along the Huron Road to from west. Nine hundred and ninety Boundary Line thence south and east nine horsemen out of every thousand to John Murphy's, Lot 23, Concession will tell you. Peter the Great is the 2, Hibebrt, for noon; thence to his most wonderful sire of all thne. Last own stable for night -Wednesday season Mac Thistle's owner came out Will proceed to Wesley Leake's, Lot 21 with his advertisement and said he Concesion 3, Logan for noon; thence to William Winteringharn's, Lot 6, Concession 2, Logan, for night. Thurs- day—To Mrs. Thomas Wiley's, Lot 13, Concesion 2, Fullerton, for noon;then to Peter Smith's, Lot 18, Concession 8 Downie f r night. Friday—To John Herman's, Lot 25, Concession 5, Dowo. ie, for noon; thence to Barley Robin- son's Lot 16, Concession 4, Fullerton. for night. Saturday—Collison Howe was the fastest horse ever offered lor service in this part of the rountryi which is correct without a doubt, ac- cording to his record. of 2,04%. Then he goes on to say he raced through the largest racing circuit in the world and defeated the grand circuit stars as often as they defeated him. If he has beaten the star pacers SS often as they defeated him, why did he not win as much money as Frank Be - gables, Mitchell, for noon; then to bis gash Jr. 2.01 3-4 (record since re - own stable for night and until the fol- duced to 1.59%) who won $23,325 that lowing Monday morning. Terms,— To season? Del Roy was the second larg- insure $15. Robert Burchill, Pro. prie- est money winning paeer with ;13,575 tor 'ped Manager. 2578 to his credit, Mac Thistle only we I like man to ex - OUR LUNGS DELICATE Overwork, lack of fresh air, metal strain or ddtness tristurbs their funcfions. Sh.;bbeira cam& tear and !Pm the sensitive lung tissues. . should 11..,e taken promptly for hard col or when strengthlowed from *y cause. Its high nutritive value creates resistive force to ward off sick- ness. The rich cod. liver di irepto- of the blood to relieve the cold and the gIiis soothing and healing to the lung tissue& Refine Alcoholic Substitutes W'Cci lischtde tie Codi Liver U. urtylikilting colds, $2,035. woulde any plain to in how he could be a seal pacer and only win that amount sill Frank Bogash Jr., and Del Rey 2.04% win so mucirmore Mr. Brood Mare Owner, come look Mr. Templeton over before yoU make up your niind what horse Yell intend using. He has a license to outclass any otherstailion that Huron County has as a sire, just as well sae Peter the Great is in a class by him- self. TERMS.—Mr. Templeton will stand at his own stable, one and a half mike south of Hills Green, at $25.00, to ins sure mare with foal, payable March 1, 1918. Mares from a distance pastur- ed at reasonable rates. All accidents at risk of owners of mares. Maros that are not returned regularly will in charged full insurance whether in ford or not. For additional information, write for booklet. George E. Troyer, Proprietor Phone 5 on 88 Zurich. Green, P.O. hal, IC:IL/act!' ectual. Kr..101.3y 4//l/ Ihe Sol Tbittle. ercitoliv6rC:11 or wri Barris :Notary P aninion rfinion Joan.. Barrist and No - over Wal Street, S Burls and Not Canadian to Loan. Scott's B PRO Barri lic, etc. on Mon Kidd B L. Killo :erns Honor ary Colle the Medi Veterina all dont ern pri er a sp Hotel,, ders lef prompt a ed at the ono ary Colie animal.e tended t. and resid door a — forth. _ DR. W. --i Physic ef Univ experie „ c 425 Ri evegnaa ary lisen DR. Osteo diseases and ne and th in Cady Store, S 8 a.m. - D tr.?11 Grad. McGill of CoU of Onta Lai of c a Reid Wisp= doors Henna Offic east of Phone Huron, LG. C011en Ann lege Orate C. ity the Ce of Or Gra Facial -Age . Onto; 4 IL Cartons,— awl 100 Lb. Cep. If better sugar i ever produced than the present REDPATH Extra Cranulated, you may be sure it will be made in the game Refinery that has led for over half a century— and sold under the same name—REDPATIL / v' toLet 13 PE %gar - fit I. Coot toria _ Lie ed_ are.