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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-06-15, Page 6DR. BARNARDO'S HOMES In certain despatehes from Gallipoli foto. Anzacs were recommended for. bravery while eollectiog the wounded at greet personal risk. Three of these were old Barnacle boys now 'serving , the Empire in the Odierseas Contin- • gents. Of these three, two gained still further distinction for bravery on the soil men Western front and were presented ICU with the Military Medal on the battle- field by General Birdwood.1 The third - It shows something of the stuff of Qiiminesp' Sr. Ban, Toeoinie. which Bernardo boys are made when loognoo condition has been wotuided. it is known that there are no fewer °Per tiro years, I was a victim Amato Indigestion and Gas In The illsomein It afterwards attacked my Mori anal had pains all over my body, so lleat1 could hardly move around.. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I dikallideli to try "Fruit -a -three". I lbangiit tke first box lost June, and now 1 am well, after osier :Poly three Aistves. X recommenn. "Fruit-setives" tesmennse suffering from Indigeetion". . FRED J. CAVEEN. Mact. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. It all dealers or sent ponied(' by Fruit - &titres Lted. Ottawa. PoR„ SALE. The resideiee at.the late Alex, Suth- erland, foha Street,. Choke location, hard and softawatere splendid' garden with fredt tries; chicken house; im- mediate poeseeiden. Apply to A. D. ,Seaforth. 2575-te ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE For sale a house and three acres °- bad in Egmonaville. The house con- tains seven large rooms and cement etihr 1161)tirril eind soft water in the L idtchent ere is also a etable eit the 1.'AVY to JAMES S. BROWN, ortin O. 2574-tf • NL E• osrroR • ..... mei .victs -or A convict bit R$ii very far from. bei , ennek „not& than 9,352 boys once trained in the Homes now serving in the Army or Navy or Mercantile Marine. Of these, as many as 5,347 are serving with the Overseas Contingents. Eight out of ten Bernardo boys who have gained commissions are members of the Canadian contingents. These facts in themselves are ad- mirable testimonsr to the excellent training and the patriotic feeling in- stilled by the Homes, Twenty-six thousand Bernardo chil-. dren have migrated to Canada. These, after being kept under careful super- vision, have shown that 95 per cent. do well. War has prevented migra- tion for the present owing to the sub- marine menace. B,arnardo boys of military age have enlisted in large numbers in the Home- land. Many have taken up miniition or other work of service to the countryi HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE One-lifth of an acre of good ground and a story and a half brick veneered house with large kitchen attache&on East illtlim Sliest Sealarth* This is in splendid condition,pleas- iind will be sold cheap as e owner is removing to London. Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll, or to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth. 2571-tf Many of those who came from Over- seas to defend 'our Empire gave up lu- crative positions to do so. They have not been forgetful either of the Homes or the need of other children. An old Bernardo boy in the Canadian forces wrote the other day to the Home, say- ing that the picture and story of a re- cent little inmate at Stepney -Cause- way had appealed to him particularly. He had remenibered the Homes in his • Will, but he wished to be responsible for the raaintenance of this one child for two years. He gave an address of a representative in Toronto( to whom application in his name was au- thorized for the necessary money. It -might be mentioned in an aside that $18 a year will maintain a child in the Homes, so that this old Bernardo boy's gift equals 136. • Berardi) boys have shared in the vigil of the seas. Three hundred boys are constantly in training for the Navy at the Watts Training School in Norfolk. Boys from this School have shared in most, if not all, of the naval PitfieShaidoiah $1900 for T.tWjth0Utut gene- ihifitile wet by Pinkham'sVeg. 'ComPound„, Lydia •Zogiewtioit --"While going thronntii ti Change of Life I suffered swith headacheemen- u.sness, flashes Of heat, and / suffered so much I did not know what I was doing at times. I pent $1900 on doc- tors and not one did e any good. One day a lady called at y house and said he had been as sick I was at one time, d Lydia E. Pink- 's Vegetable Com lieis welleto I took it and 1110W tia well as I ever 'Was. I mond why women don't see kair Much pain and 'Offering they I cannot praise it for it saved would escape- by taking your medicine. my life and kept me the Insane Hospital.”—Mrs. E. Smennore, 5657 S. Halsted St., Englewood, Ill. Physicians undoubtedlydid their best, battled wi thfie cane y and could do no Oft, the Most scientific treatment by the medicinal .'nod old fashioned properties of toots and herbs emitOlied in Lydia Ft /inkblot's Vegetaniii Compoun 11 sisiy complication exists it ,840 ierri.te the Lydia E. Pink- Nelelllediem Con Lynn. Nese., for tiewsollal fteiten&Sicen Th Mae thethifiring -dittos. , iwitthelltfiny itga streeto, lonkitm-mend the ,iside istreeta set art right SehOehle AnitTerlittOgp 01,04t.rfat a_ hoten3 lei nee trait:tier fiade himself amidst the MOSt Wri"rrit hotel suhresundings. Then there are public gardens, pubile fetes, fire- works displays, and bsinds, whilst everybody dreesee very much in the same way as people do in Europe or America.. All that, however, is the best side of Siberia. A very little cloeer in- spection only is required to under- stand the full misery of the life of thousands of those eMnes, ao many of whom are now returning joyfuily to Russia. The horrors of the prescrib- ed area, the -utter inadequacy of the Government allowanee, the loneli- nem of thmexile, often highly educat- ed, condemned to live within, the confines of shine village peopled with a serafteivilined peasantiy, would. re- quire many hooks adequa.tely to de- scribe. Certainly dor no part of the Russian deminione will the great re- lease of March 17, 1917, be more fill of immediate blessing than for Siberia.. JUNE 15t a 7 and mother. —Ione Morris, the thirteen -year-old daughter of Mr. and , Mrs.Morley Morris Tibruy North Towns dashed' to death Monday al She went out to the field we father, who caught a horse ,an putting a halter on it teild the, lead it to 'the etable. The Iva° 9011. -her after to 'tied the rope of the hate, ttround her waist, and a few momenta afterwards, when .tlie horse started to ran to the engagemente of the present war. barn, the girl felL Her hfe was dateh- •Two Bernardo boys were serving in i . field. the Lion when the Flagship took such HOUSES FOR SALE IN SEAFOWTH —Heavy frosts have occurred gen- prominent part in the victory m the A oneatid a half storey frame holm /, • erally throughout the Province during . . , . orth Sea in January, 1915, In the the past week, according to reports received during the past few days by the Saskatchewan Department of Ag- riculture. Very little damage has been sustained, however, t� the wheat crop beyond a s tgb.t setback to the growth. All grain has made a good: showing, but moisture ill needed en- erally, especially on spring plou and stubble lands, although no Battle CriiiSer Sellmelton, Admiral Six suffers yet from the lack ofireint sea - Oa th• e folloveing message to tilt; . feted, with tlie exception of a little " I have read with much intexest ported that new brealdrtg lune corn - In the matteittof the estate of Bar- i ed out as she was drugged through the on the West mde of Victoria street, Princess Royel, too, in the same battle -between George Street and Crombie the Homes were represented by four Street, Seaforth. The house is in old boys, and other old boys were in. good renair, hard and soft Water. Ap- the Indomitabl and the nergylle. ply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. • In the Jutland battle Bernardo boys A one aid a half 'storey brick house were in the following ships: Queen on the /Sprat side of James Street, Th Mary, Invincible, Snaerowhawk, Black wit*gt Of foTfri Smithg4e's **se' t""•Prbice, Defence, Indefatigable. house is m good repair, contains' seven I David .Boatty, -G. c. B., IC:C.V.°. big ef all Voris Practically tem - rooms nited Cellar; bard and soft Writing front H.M.S: Lion, First water; large let 150 by 30. Applysto F. IlaftliftiSTED, Seaforth. 2574-tf • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Homes: at and oats for green feed. It is re - the accounts Of the sttlendid services meneed, but summer fallow has not • yet 'started. From the information at hand it appears that thearea satin to wheat this year will be very slight ly decreased, in fact not to the extent that was announced early in the seas- on. Oats ,and flax show a most ma- terial increase in acreage. bare Gardiner, late of the Village of Parnehar, in the County of Hur- on, Widow, Deceased. The creditors of the above named Barbara 'Gardiner, *Ito died on or the 12th .day of January, 1917, are requested on ir before the 23rd day of June, 1917, to send to the un- dersigned solicitor foe the Executor. full particulars of all their claims a- gain* the said estate,after which date the amens of the said estate will be distributed erelong- the parties entitled thereto haying regard only to those - claims of which notice has been receiv- ed as above. This notice is given pur- suant to Seaton 56 of "The Trustee Act" Dated at St. Marys, this 2nd of/the old boys of Watts Naval Train- ing School, Elmham, who are serving in ships of the Grand Fleet. It is with gteat that I read !that Mb boys are now training to join their schoolmates in the Royal Navy, and I am sure that they will do their part in ensuring the triumph of those ideals for which we are fighting. I wish them all every success in their future careers." One such Bernardo boy picked up originallyfrom the slums of Bethnal- green—passed into the Royal Navy. He was one of the survivors of the ill- fated Cressy, and this little sentence in the letter whith he wrote from the day of June, 1017. L. Harietone, Se, Chatham Varraeks is the keynote of Marys, Ont., Solicitor Mr- Eteentoie the moral grounding he had at the The London and Western Typists Co,, Limiteen Londe* Ont. 2581-3 NOTICE TO CRBDiTORS - In the matter of the estate of David Sproat, late of the village of Bele grave ien the County of Huron, gen- time* elifetainedi Notice, is heron* given purs The Revised Statiites of Ontaliti, all creditors and others having claims against the albite of the Wit David Sproate who (lied on the- 24th nay of Apr11,1917, are required on or before the 20th day bf June, 1917, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the under- signed executor of the last will and testament of said deceased at Bel - grave Post Office, Ontario, their Christian and surnaraes,addresses and descriptions; the fullparticulars of their elaims, the statetheiit of their accounts and the nature of their se- curity (if any) held by them. And further take- notice that 'after such last mentioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute -the assets of the deceased among the parties entit- led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and the said Executor will Int be liable fin the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by me at the time of such distribution. Dated at Belgrave, this 22nd day of May, A. D., 1917. Agnes Sproat, Executrix. 2581-3 James Watson General Insurance Agent Real Estate and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office: for particulars. imem eeneene • / (me Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Best Business College. Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence your course now and be qualified for a position by midsummer. During July end August of last year we received 1 calls for over 200 office assistans we could not supply. Our gradu- ate!s are in demand. Write at , once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Prineicipal Watts Naval Scheel: "I wag in the Water for about two and a -half hours, hanging -on to a bit efiitkebere ande it was cold.too, can te yen. I don't want any more salt watex !Nos dejot,.an4I. n4p '1On 81 e thet, • .am now an to ask -about , d an* from her with some of his shipmates he went downi -dying that England might MAP), gloriously live. This is the spirit of -the boys at Watts. This is the spiit which has actuated the 9,300 and more Barnardo boys who are now serving the Empire in the Army and Navy and the Mer- cantile Marine. NEWS NOTES. —While leading his entire horse back the Thames Road on Monday tf last Week, Mr. 3. je Miller was bitten on the hand by the beast, and sus- tained a nasty wound which required the attention of the doctor. —There passed away on May 18th, Catharine McGill, wife of Mr. Thomas Rumford, aged 67 years. Mrs. Rum- ford was a very highly respected resi- dent of Fullerton township and her passing away will be deeply lamented by all who knew her. Besides her husband a grown up family, survive to mourn the loss of a faithful wife SCOTT'S E OF PUREST COD LIVER OIL usually stops a stubborn cough or chest cold when - ordinary specifics fail. It helps strengthen the lungs and throat—adds energy to the blood—and gives the system the force to help resist disease. Use SCOTT'S Refuse Substitutes boort &Boyne, Toronto, Ont. Beimarkable hnsuranees. Mr. A. de Biere, a fa.mons illusion- ist, has lammed kis thumbs, on whiek he relies for his cleverest tricks, for two thoutandfive hun- dred pounds. Paderewsnii's hands are fissured for two million five hun.- dred thouiand frames', VI 1460 is Ku- belik's rignt need. "rida atm Is pay- able * the:event of total incapacity, ProOdknionate aiinounts being guar- anteed In the csise of tfmnpora,ry dis- ablethent. teethe. case of Kubelik the premium ii said to be seven thou- sand live hundred francs a ye. • Cavalieri's ;larynx is insured for one hundred thousand pounds. When a year or so ago an iniury to the first finger of PeAerewokrs right hand prevented him from playing at Phila- delphia he received one thpusand pounds under the ternis of his -policy. HOW" RUSSIA'S RELEASE WILL AFFECT THE SIBERIAN EXILES. Siberia is a Russian province;some- what larger than Europe. .SUCh bad, short, guide -bolt introduction gives, perhaps, an idea, • as gooct as any otner or the ;vastness ua. th.at great land which stretches from the Mralsto the Pacific, and from the Arctic Ocean tonhe Chhiese frontier. Perhaps no other country is more Consistently and persistently misap- prehended than Siberia. TO the world at , large the name still, con- jures up visionit of eternal- spew, en frozen wastes and frozen river, bleak, forbidding uplands and !.reeless valleys and, every now and again, A long file Of. chained coniriLkis •"slowly and toilfully, verst after v ors t, traversing the - continent on taeir three years' march to that r!:reat inferno of the Far East, the 3)nvict island of Sakhalin." This traditional Si:.eria was for many years a favorite field for the at,,lodrantatist and for the novelist ivbo desired to give an utterly free risin to their imagination. Siberia, iLoweirer, is very far -from being a "frozen waste" or any other kind of v.-..iste. In winter, it is true, there is riow more than enough, but, by the !ad of April, spring has set in with remarkable beauty and charm, and, tiuring the weeks that follow, 'Siberia .lakes up for ti -.:p 01 course, in country so A'reatly in different 1:Ari.s; but, gen- .rily speaking, the land is astonish- 'ngly fertile, and those who know .i:e country best confidently predict .iat it will, some day, become one of • the great granaries of the world. Phe Russian authorities have known about this for years, as they have imown of Siberia's immense re- ..ources in- other directions, and every .deans has been resorted to to secure colonizatiOnof the territory by Aussians.• As early in -its history as 1658, Si- beria began to be a place of exile and a penal colony. Rebels under Peter the G-reat, courtiers of rank under the empresses, Polish confedoiratee under Catherine II., the "Inseam - [mists" under Nicholas I., nearly 64,- 000 Poles, after the Lusarrection of 1863, were exiled to Siterno and vast armies of political pristaters 3ince have passed throng* the great clearin station at CheilYabinek, en the 'eastern side of the Urals, and have been transported thence hi) their allotted zone �r prison Sellieldiere between the Urals and the Paella, 3,000 miles away. Prioonas tallest. are commoo enough buildings in Si- beria. Irkutsk, for histanott, is lit- erally surrounded by great prisons which, for generations, have reOebved • the criminal and political elfin. dess of Russia. Then, as troprisonanzant • for any length of time has sdneiret in- variably carried with it exile ter le, scarcely any cif the prisoners, 'when released, have been. allowed to return to Russia. The population of Irkutsk, as .o o rn inv other Siberian towns, is ‘...,..1no3.m1 of former con - Aerial Night Compass. Dr. Aikitsu Tanakadate; of Tokio, has invented an instrument for the use of airmen in flights at night or in fog. For several years he has been studying the variations of the compass in different parts of Japan, caused by recognized terrestrial changes due to earthquakes and vol- canic outbreaks. During the present month of March, the inventor is fly- ing his dirigible "Yuhi-Go" over the chief &I-4es of the Empire, yerfecting tin 'nen u ant. THE pEOPLE A,RE THE BET JUDGP14 OF 31 THE LONG RUN. COMFORT SOAP E10ELS RIVALS. EST WI IN CANADA Popular Stallions The followng popular stallions will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: The Standard Bred Trotting Stella= RED liicKINNEY No. 42946 Vol XVII, A . T . Enrolment No. 1151 Form 1 Will stand for the miprovement of stock this season at his own stable, Fgenondville. Terms $13 to insure. James Berry, Proprietor. 2578 "Sandy" Provides for His ttidow. Andy Deneldsen, a weil-known character of Gliegow, ley on • hiti deathtbed. "I Canna' lettere ye thine Nancy," the old • Scotsman "Ye're ower mild to work, an' ye couidna' live Ip the ntrorntiooee. Gin I dee, ye maun, iikorry anither man, -*Melt Veer tn,driedufort-in yer-auld, age." -• "Nay, nay, Andy;" answered the good spotted; "I -conIdna' marry an- ither fer whit wull I dae wi' twa hue -Wilds heaven?" Andy pondered over this; but sud- denly his face brightened, "I 11We it, Nancy!" he cried. "Ye ken mild John Cleinmennt He's a kind man, but ho's. no' a; 'Member o' the lark. He likes ye, Nancy, an' gin Yell marry him, 'twill; be a' the same in heaven. John's- -no' a Christian, an' lie•is no' likely to get there."—Liver- noel Poet. The Hackney Stallion SHAWHILL KING [547] (11281) Inspectd and Enrolled No. 2086 Formerly owned by W. J. Dale, Huron Road, Chestnut; height 15.3 hands; weight 1300 prnmds; sire Meth- ien 6473; dam, Worcester Cross 6331, Will stand for the improvement of stock this season at his own stable, Constance. 2581x4 B. B. Stephenson, Prop. chrirweiewndnatioraerbyei 07fftethrbeie , ta' rfield conitesIBEnCi 'test Arthur bv W. B olment . id,pvia7Etohliree:effsfenCTUtrinianlithYfo-tonete.:42,CT.; ' 10r- /0011, AC% nor "Sf Varriitie c s ow shin to James Mdifillant Wednttsdnr-eBY nntY of Jew ' tet or n Met, 1 Theeasithentell‘byte—waHar,i;LPthr Bluronfe°ftels4rRmilkttto Clinton, at Gee -hares Hotel for noon , ; then north by way of the 2nd ewers., sion of Hulled to W. J. Martin% CUMBERLAND GEM. for night. Friday—East by way of (13978) (16986) . Roxboro to the Queen's HoteL Sem Enrolment No. 1367, Form 1. forth for noon: then south to Eimorin. John J. McGavin's stables, Leadbury, t Tuck - stock during the present season at ewrlinremain until the forioiwing um. Will stand for the miprovement of Inspected and Approved 1 yille atnd, toweshfisboyvnwlastly obf:tvitereoadfootit: bdrai:ydgmiehoanrndirisecondg. Terths_sconcessilo5ntoofframTecke Lot 22, concession 12, McKillop. Terms $12 to insure, payable February 1st, 1918. At the spring shows at Clinton and Seaforth this year, as well as in 1916, colts from Cumberland Gem won first prize. J. J. McGAVIN, Proprietor 2578-d Imported Clydesdale Stallion RIO GRANDE (14442) Canadian Stud Book No. 14940 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: Monday leave his own stable, Lot 9, Concession 2, Hullett, and proceed west to Arthur Dale's for noon; then southtto the Huron Road and east 3t4 sniles, then north to his own stable for night. Tueliday—Will leave his own stable and proceed' north and east ; by way of concession 4, to Foster Fow- ler's for noon. then proeeed north. to 1 concession 6 and' east 3%. miles then 1 north to Fred Eckert's for night. Wed - LORD MANSFIELD. ' nesday—Will proceed west to William James Evans, Proprietor & Manager. Ross', for noon; then west and south Monday—Will leave his own stable, ' by way of Constance to his onin stable Beechwood, and go to Pit Woods', where he will remain -until the follow - Logan, for noon; thence t;) his own mg Monday morning. Terms to in- stable, for the night. Tuesday — To sure $13. Inspected and enrolled. John Murray's concession 11, Mc101-1 Archie Theodore Dale, Proprietor and lop,foro on; then wes t 'loss'''Manager. 2579x8 eoncessi0:io,maifiopsforonehour;• thenceto1isownstle for night. The Standard Bred Trotting n wedesday—TO Franemahaeeeon: TODD WINTERS cession 3, Logan, for noon; then to , Inspected and Approved Weber's Hotel, Dublin, for the night Form L noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, for for , Enrolment No. 4785 Thursday—To Joseph Nagle's, Monday—Will leave his ONVII stable, and go south to the Red Tavern, to night. Friday—To iliartin Curtin's Isaac Moore's, for noon; then west to lin miles east of Seiforth, for noon; Wes Harveede, Stanley, for night. then to Ceeil Oke's, Mcirillop for the night. Saturday—Will proceed to his own stable *here he will remain until +he following Monday morning. Terms and conditions same as former years Lord Mansfield has been enrolled, in- spected and appeoved. Terms to in - 4 *day—East to Isaac Mcgavtn's, The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion rn —The nine year old daughter of T. E. Ryan, contrithtor, St. Catharines, was almost blatantly killed on Satur- day afternoon by being run over by an automobile driven by W. E. Kelly, wholesale grocer,- of Buffalo, N.Y. How the occident happened is =- twin Its 10. Ittnan saw nothing of the child until he heeled her scream and felt his car run over her. Thin -Blooded Men and Women NEED THE RICH, RED BLOOD DR. • *IMAMS' PINK PILLS ACTUALLY MAKE ' Tuesday—North along the 2nd con- cession to Mr. Jackson's for noon; then by way of the 2nd concession, Trickersinith to his own stable, for night. Wednesday—At his own stable., Thursday—West on the Huron Road, noel h to B . Allen's, Harlock, for night. sure, $13. James Evans, Manager. Leadbury, for noon; then by way of The Standard Bred Trotting, Stallion MR. TEMPLETON 52320 A.T.R. (Inspected and Enroled) Mr Templeton is one of the hand- somest horses in the entire country, a beautiful dark brown and a nice thick sound made horse at every point. Mr. Templeton is the fastest trotter ever offered to breeders of this part of the country and the best and most fashion- ably bred. To try to improve upon his breeding would be as useless as trying to paint the lily or add a af- ferent hue to the rainbow. The sage of Patehen Wilkes Farm one..e said, when he was a young man and used to attend dancing parties that he liked to dance with a lady that was a good dancer, but preferred to dance with one that was beautiful to look upon as well. So Mee Brood Mare Owner - eonsider Mr. Templeton for he is fast trotter and is beatitiftd to look upon as well. The family of Peter the Great 'were the largest money 'whi- ning family last year again as usuaL Last season his ilaughtenhabel Trash, was the largestemoney vim* trotter on the Grand Circuit. And his seven 'year old daughter Miss Harris M., 2.- 00% won the B. of C. stake at De- troit, and champion of her age and sex. Every year is a Peter the Great year; the coming year will be greater than even Mk. Templeton himself had the following at the met, namely, Belle Templeton, F. it Tem- pleton and Peter Templeton, winner of second money in the three year old trot at London. Mr. Templeton is al- ready a proven speed sire and yoe are tilling no chances in using him, as his colts are prize winners wherever shown. Mn Stallion Owner, if any one of the following statements, I am going to make are not correct, come forward and contradict it, for will be pleased to have you do so. The leading'aires 4 1916.—For many years past it has been the Revievee. annual custotin to present in the -Christmas number, a resume of the lending sires of five or more new performers of the year on the editorial page. Forty-four names tit:Amor' in this number; Mr. Teraple- non's sire, Peter the Great, 4 years, 2.0714, of course, is at the head, with 54 new peiforreers 46 new 2.20 per- formers, 20 new 2:15 performers and the festeet perfofener of 1916, 2.01%; OW standard performers, -285 at the age of 21 yeara. Meranney,2 11i, stands 27th in this list with seven new standard performers, 1 new 2.20 per- former and 2.new 2.15 performers. His fastest perfoner of was 2.10; KING KAY 13029 Enrolment No. 529 Form 1. The Canadian need Clydesdale Stal- lion, King Kay, will -stand for tho im- provement of stock this season as fol- lows: Monday—Will leave his own stable, at Peter McCann's, Concession Hibbert, and go 214 miles south to the 7th concession, then east 214 miles then west on con. 4 to his own stable, for noon. Tuesday. Down the 2nd and 3rd concessions, 2% miles east theni west on the Huron Road, to his own stable for noon.—Wednesday — North 21/4 miles and east to Andrew Krauskopf's, for noon; then north and west to Beechwood, then to his o.vn stable for night, where he will ;remain until the following Monday morning. Terms, to insure415. The above route will be continued regularly threugheut the seasen, health and weather per- mitting. James Murray, Proprietor and Manager. 2580-11 Thin-tilooded people do not remain -so from choice but from indifference, in some cases fr, om. despair, People who are pale, languid, with palpitation of the heart, some difficulty in breath- ing and a- tenderney to be easily tired are suffering from thin blood. They need only the resolutionto take the right treatment and stick to it until cured. The remedy that can be relied upon is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. With every dose they make new blood, and new blood means health and strength. The red cheeks, good appetite, increased weight and strength that follow the use of these pills prove their greatest value to thin - blooded people. Here is an example: Mrs. J. McDonald, jr., Hay, Ont., says: "I honestly believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life. Some years ago I had anemia and as I did not realize the seriousness of the trouble I soon became a complete wreck. I got so weak I could hardly walk. I neither ate nor slept well, and could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. At times I had an almost unbearable pain in my back and would have to remain in bed. I suffered almost constantly froni a dull Leadache and when sweep- ing if I woeld stoop to pick tins any7 thing I woind get so dizzy that I would have to _etch hold of something to keep from falling. At times my heart would beat esi fast that I would have a srnotherng sensation. My eyes were sunken and my hands and limbs would be swollen in the mornings. I tried several', inds of medicine without benefit and my friends thought I we sod not recover. Then I began taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and before long could see and feel that they were help- ing me. I gladly continued the use of the pills tmtil I was completely cured and I cannot say enough in their praise and I strongly recommend them to all min down girls and women.' You can get these pills through any dealer in. medicine, or by mall at 50 centa a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. WIllianis Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ontario. the North Gravel Road to his own stable, for night. Saturday—At his own stable. The above route will be continued throughout, the season, health end weather permiting. Tering, to insure, $15. * Sohn Pinkaet Son, Prep.lt 1§411, 2578 MAKWIRA (15938) • (Approved and Enrolled.) J. Livinstone, Proprietor & Manager. Monday, May 7th—Will leave his own stable, Staffa, and go west to Jas. Hill's for noon; then south to the Cromarty line, east to Cromarty to bis own stable for night. Tuesday Noon --South to the Hibbert and Uen borne boundary to James Beillantnne's. for night. Wednesday—South to Win- ltelsea, to John Delbridgets, for noon; south to William Brock's .Usb6nte, for night—Thursday—East by Bar ' Line to Geo . C. Allan's, Blanshard, for noon; then north to the ICirkton Line, Jt, west to Taylor's Hotel liirkton, for night. FridaynenTorth to Thames Road at Thomas Merfurdie's, for noon; In the Stud Season of 1917. then north to the dromarty line, to Two of the highest class, most beaut- ' John Hamilton's for night. Saturday iful, royally beed hoeses ever I —Wed to Cromarty, then north to offered for the consideration I Staffa; at noon; *hero he will remain of breecier$ in this community until the following Monday molting. The Grand. Circuit Champion. ELMER DICKSON EARL O'CLAY E134581 (12035 Inspected Enrolled, and Approved. R. D Murdock, Prop. and Manager 51526 A.T.R. (2.064, 1916 Race Record) Inspected and Enrolled. One of the most beautiful and fastest horses ever seen on the Grand Circuit. Elmer Dickson went the third rule at Columbus, Ohio?. in 2.05, With the last half in one minute in 1916. He is bred in the purple, with show horse finish. He will stand tbis season at his own barn in Blyth, excepting that on Thursday afternoon he will go to Wingham, at Swartz's hotel, for night. Friday—To Bluevale, at Hall's hotel, for noon; then to Brussels at McDon- ald's hotel, for night. Saturday—Home to his own barn for noon, where he will remain until the following Thurs- lay afternoon. IKE MEDIUM 51522 A .T.R Inspected and Enrolled. The Unbeaten Show Horse. Little need be said of Ike Medium, as everyone has seen or heard of him. He is a champion bred horse and a champion show horse, with size, qual- ity speed and breeding, and further, is stamping his colts with his own re- markable- characteristics. He will leave his own barn at Blyth on Monday morning and go to Pfeffer's hotel at Auburn for noon; then to Smith's Hill for night. Tuesday—Will proceed to Goderich for noon where he will be at the Colborne House un- til Wednesday 'morning. Wednesday— To Del. Gardiner's, Holmesville, for noon; then to the Graham House, in Clinton for night. Thursday—Home to his own stable, where he will re- main until the f011owirg Monday morning. Write for bills and further informa- tion to THOMAS J. COULTER, Blythe 2580 ASTOR I A Par Infants sia Clasen. Mil Tis Bight now tow moisture of Monday—Will leave his (rem stable, in Brucelield, and go west to the sec- ond concession of Stanlet then north -to John Butchardts for noon; then rorth and west to William Glenn's., for night. Tuesday—By way of 13iinniick- burn, to Varna, at the Temnertince ho- tel, for noon.'then by way of Hay- field road to the Goshen line, to Al- ert McGlinchey's for night. Wednea- day—By 14cG1yinont's side road to the Parr line, then south to Wiliam Fos- ter's, for noon; then to Wm. McKen- eie's, second coacessien of Stanley ,for the night. Thursday—North to the Bayfield road: to his own stable, for Mon, rernaimng until the following Friday morning. Friday—To Geo. Mc - Cat imey's, Mill road, for noon; then to MacAdam's side road, then north to the second concession, H.R.S., Tuck- ersmith, then west to James Carno- chan's for night. Saturday—West by Broa.dfoot's bridge, then south to the Mill road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 2580 CUMBERLAND SCOTT - [13979] (16981) Enrolment No. 2892 Approved Monday, May 7th—Will leave his own stable, Lot 4, Concession 8, Rib- bert, and go to John Carpenter's, Dub- lin, for noon; thence to Patrick Car- lin's, St. Columban, for night. Tues- day—West along the Huron Road to Boundary Line, thence south and east to John Murphy's, Lot 23, Concession 2, Hibebrt, for noon; thence to his own stable for night -Wednesday— Will proceed to Wesley Leake's, Lot 21 Concesion 3, Logan for noon; thence to William Winteringham's, Lot 6, Concession 2, Logan, for night. Thurs- day—To Mrs. Thomes Wiley's, Lot 13, Concesion 2, Fullerton, for noonnhen to Peter Smith's, Lot 18, Concession 3 D4wide f r night. Friday—To John Herman's, Lot 25, Concession 6, Dovne- ie, for noon; thence to Bariey Robin- son's Lot 16, Concession for rdght. Sirday—Colli.ott Hoes* stables, Mitch 11, for noon' then to his own stabs for night and tUther fate Lowing Monday morning. Terms,— To insure 315. Robert Dunhill, li- ter and Iiianaget. total etandafd Pediment 2036 Me- ey tY71thiniciiiher ned aillitYliastilieeYtiiiatietdowlitidt;111:4111417°rthiltel:bire"liat."- ey. aGndMaist iieillatlaSi74inile.arrantinnelger,a525astsish! lions standing between them. The next one is Red Medium. 2.2314; ht standet 30th in the list, there between hire and Peter the Gres Medium has six new performers new 2.20 performers, new 2.15 nsside formers and his faitest pet:dottier for the year was 2.0614; tot -al standard performers 84. Red Medittinin age is 19 yank. Red Medium has We - in this county:, Ike Mediuni and Elm* Dickson 2.0614 -viein.g. -Red tee in 19 yenta of age and Stanch( 4lit list, he has 5 ifeiv performers, 4 2.20 Verb:sinnerss1 new 2.15 perforat- e; and lint fastest perfontar for 1913 is one With n mark Of 2./0. His Men Andy Red Lac, is also oirnid in air county. Mr. Templeton's, sire, PetAk the Great, has got the tares of the.* other horses beaten so fir as east Is from welt. Nine hundred and nine horsemen out of every thous will tell you Peter the Great is the most wonderful sire of sill time. Last season Mac Thistle's owner came oat with his advertisement mid said be was the fastest horse ever offered for service in this part of the country, which is correct without a doubt, lies cording to his record of 2.04,. Theo he goes on to say he raced thro the Largest racing circuit to world and defeated the grand circuit stars as often as they defeated hirot If he has beaten the star pacers as often as they defeated him, why did his not win as much money as Frank &- gash Jr. 2.01 3-4 (record slime VP' duced to 1. 59%, ) who W011 $ 28 , 325 that season? Del Roy was the second last - est money wing pacer with $14,V16 to his credit, Mae Thistle only wee $2,035. I would like any man to (se- pia* to me how he could be a star pacer and only win that amount and Frank Bogash Jr., and Del Rey 2.0414 win so much more Mr. Brood Mare Owner, come ahd look Mr. Templeton over before yoa make up your mind what horse you intend 11114Tig. He has a &elm tie outclass any other stallion that Huron C:ueir thGreat has saes a aerisosjustas Pt by hi- seLC. south of Hills Gr., at $25•00i toi%- at his own stable:One and a half rams TERMS.—Mr. Templeton will stand sure mare with foal, payable Vara 1, 1918. Mares frmn a &steam pastur- ed at reasonable rates. AU seeklants at risk of owners of maree. litres that are not returned regularly wili charged full *mimes whether hit fosi or not. GareFor addaitivoai m:erinf, = on Zurielnaziten, tow Phase 5 Bffis -mite for booklet. • 1 1 f> by - mtemetwito Barristi Itlotarat P minion Ea minion B loan. Barrisn and Noti over Wal Street, Barrie, and Note Cauadiaul to Imam Scott's PROldi Barren • ete. 011 W14 • Kidd Bio L. K11161 Ho samY Co the Medi Vetethia all dem ern ter a Hotel, dors lef prompt ed at th Boner ry Coll and real door eas forth. DR. W Physic of Uni moperi DR. Os ahem diseases and n and in Cady Store, S 8 a.m. Office Phon Grad McGill of Coll of Ontli eil of of Re Hosp doors Hensel Pho Huron. Colleg Ann lege Ontat C. h ity Trin the Co of On Gra Facul lege Ontar Chi Royal Engl Mogi Rank, Calbt bark