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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-06-22, Page 6N THE F kik Sign OE Dropsy Ara KidneyTzc 'Sumo Taking "FRITIT-ef-TIVES 1 6 AAA - • etogett eteitolle lasamE watcatti Port Robinson, Ont., July 8th, 1915. We have used "Fruit-a-tives" in our house for over three yearaind have always found them at good rae-diente: Our girl, Ilailie,vga troubled with :Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she vristhreatenedwithDropsy, Herlimbs and body wpre all swollen and we began tothinkshe could not live. Finally, we 'cled to try "Fruit-a-tives". She began I�show improvement after we had 'even k e r afew tablets. In a short time, Pee swelling had all gone down and her (flesh began to look morenatural. Now site isrthe heatthiat ones the fa 1y add bas no signs of the old ailme t. 1We can not say too much for " Fruit-a- itieee” and woull never be without ;them WILLIAM WARREN. 50eit box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid on reeeiPt of price by Fruit totivesLiznited, Ottawa. „ C BARN FOR SALK timber. Frame 30x40 with lee40. Apply to W. Ament, Senforth. 2564-tf APPLIANCE SPECIALIST HERE MEN WHO HAVE REFUSED PEERAGE. On his resignation, Mr. Asquith i said to haveeTefused a peerage. In doing, so the late Prime Minister was only following the example of several other famous men who have refused to accept homers and decorations. Gladstone, is of course, the most notable instance of nibdern times. Thomas Carlyle refused the G.- C. B. with his usual irreverence, remaking that if he accepted people would in- evitably describe it ae the Grand *Cap and Bells. Of Fox the story is told that, on some one bringing him word that the King was anxious to make him a peer, he remarked, despairingly, "Great heavens, has it come to that?" One of the most interesting refusals was that which came from Lord Mel- bourne when Queen Victoria offered him the Garter, one of the most dis- tinguished orders in the power of the British sovereign to confer. Melbourne was, of course, Queen Victoria's prime Minister, when the Queen was quite a young gixl, and between the two there existed e .pieturesque relationship, somewhat like that of father and daughter. He was, however, ewe respectful and, if frank, none the less precise. Sp. in declining the Garter, he wrote: "The expense of the due ribbon amounts to £1,000, and there .has been, of late years, no period_ at which it would not have been serious- ly inconvenient for me to lay down such a sum." THE 'HURON t'EXPOStrOit Novi tibevotition 'Utah's Ruptures Without Knifes, Dairegjor or Pala. Q1d-fashioned galling, slipping 'trusses NA fore mall order methods are done swill' wall b3r a wonderful inventiona of a Canaille* a»eeiaIit who has devoted years to tIda ens sudy, The marvelous new. Egan gives Instant retention, restandseeurltymbere ethers have failed. It preveres all irritates, restores every part to its natural position as soon as it is used. add old style trusses isrir thrown away. Egan's "Caratrus" is wows' to assist nature to close the opening lathe aim* est time known without an operation and al small cost. Testimonials from men, women sad parents. Nothing compiteatect. No inconveni- ent* or loss of time, but just *natural retennto method.; It costa Mortil,IN9fditell Delays may be danger is. o tr make yourself physically fit for yourdalk Tear oft coupon now. "Mods inesatilcia.l J. Y. esaa, SPECALIST.,1. VIM thaiesunik below. Tree demonsuwon_pall_aziAina. tioaot itaraPles- Aa &lama "116.44,1ur room. Note date& Clinton, Normandie Hotel, Saturday (an day and night) Ore Day Only ---June ?3rd. FIGHTING GARDEN FOES. Unfortunately the backyard veget- able grower has some difficulties to overcome. It will ,not be all pleasure and profit which he toilet look for- ward to because there, are hummer - able insects and fungus • diseases which cause much worry and 'trouble and necessitate the use of extraordin- ary methods -to prevent or 'control. Most of these troubles may be ever- crint$by dspraying the plants with reniedies which can be secured from seed stores and. other fittaril hand- ling them. The following is a list of the more comm,on,vegetebles and the insects and plant •diseases attacking them with remedies or preventives. 'ASPARAGUS. Beetles. Blue, black or yellowish colored, about one-half inch long, -which appear early in May • and feed on the young shoot's. Keep the bed closely 'cut in the spring or allow poultry to run through it. After cutting season is over, spray- with arsenate of lead, Encourage • the lady bird bottle whieh destroys many of \these insects. Anthracnoseler Pod Spots. Brown or reddish spots on the 'foliage and pods. Found oh low damp ground. Plant only seeds which have no signs • of the disease. Pull up and burn dieeased plants as theappear. CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, AND BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Root Mag- got. A small whitish colored mag- • got one-quarter of an • inch long. •Looks something like a • grain of wheat, found just below the surface of the ground either close to or on the roots. They eat the roots, caus- ing the plant to drop &ver. Apply` 'a Solution of corrossive sublimate one-half ounce dissolved in five gal- lons of water, at the rate of half _a teacupful over each plant- once a' • week forefiveeweeks after theyeare set out, comineocing theee or four days after Planting.. Cut Worms .end White Grubs. Greyish white grubsewhich work ,at the surface of the.soil cutting off the plants. They .may be trapped by spreading a mixture of -poison bran over the surface of the soil close to the plants. A pail a bran with shill - 4 appronriate news. One of theShiest...pictures issued by the, "Film Mae" is now being ex- hibited m Berlin befere it is exported to neutral countries, This picture purports to show how the allies are 'Imre' mt. g and deeeeratin' ge St, limns tin. It is evident that the th sans, With the hid of the camerae s at- tempting to place the blame f( their oxvn crime- on the allies. ftEret.IN UENcN urg. dent parts green to highly color it, should be moistened with molasses until .it crumbles readily in the hand. This moisture should be kept pn the ground during the early part of the season. Worm; • A small greenish worm three-quarters of an inch long, which appears quite early in the season. Dust With , pyrethrum or hellebore powder when the plants have headed, or dust with a teaspoenful-of emits green mated with three tablespoonful of flour when young. A piece of burlap may be used for this purpose • or an empty -can with holes punche' d in the bottom. • • Aphis, also called louse: Small greyish insects which multiply Tepid- ly. They may appear at any thole in • the season, Spray forcibly with a solution 'ra0e from steeping •one poundat tobaceo reffise in one gal- lon of water, Ties solution may be, esed on all plants on which -Aphis are found. •i •-CELERY. Blight. Black spots appear on the foliage followed ey •wilting of the plant and a soft root 1 on the stock: Spray each week with a mixture of Bordeaux mixture cov- ering the entire plant. CUCUMBER,. • Striped Beetle. 'Black and yellow striped <beetle which feeds ravenously on the ten- der leaves of the plant in the very • early stage of growth.. Dust lea/ves when wet with ashes or air -slaked lime. • Squash Bug. which sucks the jui Hand pickand de the leaves. MELONS: Cueu is ber insects usual- ly attacks -and raas be destroyed as given above. ONION. Onion aggot. A white maggot similar to the cabbage root maggot. No effect ve means of con- trol. Spread eh rcoal over the ground or try the corrossive subli- mate solution • s recommended above. • . Blight. A vi et color, patches appearing on the • eaf of the onion. Some advise' sprayug with Bordeaux mixture from, the 1 time the onion plant is three 1ncles high, POTATO. • Colo do Beetle or Po- tato Bug. , Dust with paris green when the dew is till on the plant, or place a teaspoo ul in a watering can of water aL4 pour over the plant. • If possib e have the plant dusted with parts green before the btig appears, --Scab. Easily ri cognized by char- acteristic roughnes of the skin. • Im- merse the uncut uber just before planting in a sol tion of two fluid ounces of formal' with two gallons of water. Dry, cu:, and plant. Blight. Brow spots distributed over the leafy surf ce, usually foind In July. If they are not prevented from growing, the wbole plant will be deetroyedSray once a week for four, or, ftve we ks with Bordeaux . mixture from Julielsti RADISH. Root Maggot. Use the same remedies as given for cabbage and onion maggot. TOMATO. Tomato Worm or Horn Blower. A large worm wbich rapid- ly defoliates tbe plant, Hand pick and destroy. Blight. Black spots appearing on the leaves which spread rapidly one cause the whole -plane to die. lie( the plants growing vieormiste, 50,000 Owners' Contest to 011ow Maxwell's Economy Triumph of May 23rd mmoimmummuilimumminiummillmommiiminummommomiffinomuimon Hundreds of Maxwells on May 23rd made good our claim that a Maxwell will go further on a gallon of gasoline than any other 5 -passenger car—now, from June 16th to 30th, we expect 40,000 Ma,x- wells to make as good or a better show- a ing than was made on historic May 23rd • maw ,iiiiiiimpupdvimmummiummumumminimmisounimionommoin May 213 was Maxwell Gasoline Economy Contest Pay all over the United States and Canada. Fifty Maxwell cars went a total of 1,983.6 miles on a total of 50 gallons of gasoline. The average gallon mileage of these cars was 39.67. And these were privately owned Maxwells—in actual daily use. Those 892 cars averaged 27.47 miles per gallon of gaso- line. More wonderful records are being received daily. We could rest our laurels on this great triumph but we don't intend to do that. $50,000 In U. S. Liberty Bonds To Be Given Away Next Time Now we're offering $25,000 in U. S. Liberty Bonds as prizes to the 500 Maxwell owners who make the best mile- age on one gallon of gasoline. .,Every Maxwell owner has an even chance to win d bond. a The. other half of the $50,000 m Liberty Bonds is to go to cloalers for helping us with this stupendous undertaking. If you own a Maxwell your chance to win a Liberty Bond is as good as. anybody's. The contest is open to women as well as men Maxwell owners. See is at once for details of the contest. Enter this history -making competition now. Win a Liberty Bond. GEO. C. BELL North Main St. - • Seaforth, Ont. 11M11111111111518111111IWW1111=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111109111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIII alit brown bettle e from the plant. troy. Found on ReSponsible for Intrigiae and Assase striation for hinny Years. PruSs °mania haS been a disturb- ing factor in Russia for many years, and has been the continuing cause of revolution, intrigue,- abdications, aseassinations and the: Perpetuation Of factions within the empire that in the present day have brought -about the fall of the greatest absolutism, in history, •• Two Tsars. Petereilleand,,his son, Paul I., owed their death by assass- ination largely to the resentment of the Russians at the Prussian influ- ence. Alexander II. also forfeited his life to that malign influence. • The history of tieg Tsars is a long record of :stormy regimes and intri- • Pangs within the imperial court probably without parallel in the his- tory of any other dynasty. It is re- plete with abdications and removals of emperors- by violent deaths, but the first tremendous struggle of Rus- • sian sentiment against the Prussian „influence culminating In the present revolution, may be said to have be- gun ,with the death in June, 1762, of Peter III., who was the husband of Catherine II The Ides of March ehereafter.were days to be well remembered by the • Rothe/lofts; self-esserted successors to the line of Byzantine Coesiefi", for it WAB on *arch 23, 1801, thni Paul 1. died by the hands of mutt eine, and Mara' 13, 1881, that Alei ider 11., after . four ,attempts on hi I life, finally fell a. victim to -a Ni ist's bomb. The recent reVoltition Ile the latest example of the fateful March • days in the fortunes of the' Roman - Since 160, when Dimitri was as- sassinated in Moscow, four other Tsars have *fallen •victimto as- bassinated in Moscow, four other Tsars have fallen victims to sassins. They were Peter III, in June, 1762; Ivan VI., in 1764; Paul I. March 23, 1801, and Alexander IL, March 13, 1881. FA KE PICTURES In the Frankfurt Gazette of May 2, there is an interesting .accornt of the elaborate organization the Germans lave now perfected for taking motion pictures at the front and exploiting them forpropaganda purposes at home and abroad. Uunder the super- vision of military officials of the Min- istry of War a "Film office" was es- tablished about six weeks ago and is now attached to the Military ureau of the Foreign Office. 'Under lts direc- tion there are seven separate detach- ments of "cinema troops" who devote their entire time to making pictures. They are under instructions not te eend home "phantoms'. or "posed pic tures," but only photographic faces." After the films have been censored by both the military authorities and the Foreign Office they are distribut- ed for exehibition to Germanyand al- " tober 20, 1915. But it gives a (Shod] to learn fro an a,uthority like Hot - „t th atio le Bra n, e English vtriter and blograp er of John Addingtora Symonds, that Venice has been at- tacked from the air twenty-one time since May 24, 1915. There has been, he says; “a tresetiedlo inethe ferOcity Of the 'attack iand the size of the , berab.” Some attempts have been made at specific points, like the ar- senal, the railway station, and the cotton -mill, but the height at ethic") the airplanes fly makes the innieence of the bombs a ro.atter of chantiti, . So far n.one of the monumental ill C aces have :been hit; many private Senses have been wrecked, but the diet thes have been the worst sufferers, 'with such of their' works of art as lieu not removable.. Last August the city was furiously attacked in revenge for the fall of Gorizia. Incendiary bombe were used and many fires followed. We read in Mr. -Brown's letter to The London Times: . • "The roof of S. Maria Formosa, Shrine of- Palma's Sta. Barbara, was completely burned, except for a fragment over the north transept. The bombardment of the 9th was followed by another on the 10th, at 10 p.m., when the lantern of S. Pietro di Castello was struck and burned, and the cupola injured. , "Oa the 13th and 3.6th of the same month. there were further attacks, during which a bomb fell outside the wall of the sacristy, near the foot of the Campanile of S. Francesco della Vigna. The bomb exploded in the ground, blew in the sacristy wall, cracked tb.e foundations, and made a crater at least six feet deep and ten feet' wide, now filled with water. These August attacks wrought the greatest havoc; but since then a mid- night raid on September 11 sent a bomb through the southern 'clear- story wall of SS. Ciovanei e Paolo; it crossed the church. diagonally, ex- ploded in the air, ;trove a hole ea. the northern clearstory wall, blew tall all the glass in the el:lurch—Vile e ill's great windcws had already bq a re- moved for safety --damaged I Se zet- ta's ceiling, representing S. h et inic in glory, and, by the violent digehece- meta of the air, stripped every scrap of plaster from the walls. On Sep- tember 4, an incendiary bomb had fallen in the Piazza, only a few yards from the facade of S. Marco. "This progressive. menace natural- ly roused great alarm for the safety of such monuments as the Ducal Palace and the Basilica. The design of the Ducal Palace, a lower and upper arcade carrying -at heavy block of masonry above renders it pecul- lied and neutral countries ---for pro- BEAUTIFUL VENICE OVERS of Venice will wonder how fares this city of dreams exposed to the air-attil s 04 neighboring enemy. We have heard of the damage d sit re the Scalzi Church ani the dr* ruc- tion. of a ceiling .fresco by 'Pit 'trio, representing the °Translation cte the Holy House." This occurred on GERMANOc- ES MONDAY EASIER, SHORTER, COOLER. POSITIVELY THE the facade of S. Mal „o are stabled in the Atrium, and covered with sand- bags." The Basilica is receiving no less anxious thought and care: "The facade has already disap- peared behind a huge ecreen •of double balks of timber, filled in with innumerable sand -bags; the outer face of the screen is further protect- ed against fire by slabs of eternite. Ingide, the church, oit sunless days, Is almost pitch-dark; it takes some time before the eye can distinguish the huge piles of sand -bags that smother altar, ambo, pulpit, and font, the swaddled figures on the chancel -screen, the muffled columns that seem dwarfed and shrunken and misshapen, and vaguely recall the proportions of some early Egyp- tian temple. The inner, shallow cupolas of brick carry the mosaics. It is proposed to spread a screen of thick cloth over their whole surface: at a distance of five inches or six Inches, thus forming a cushion of air that, it is hoped, would -lessen the impact of an explosion shoulel a shell fall inside the church. Meantime the ',windows of the cupolas have been removed, and, during a raid, -1 windows$ and doors are all left open. But to prevent rain from entering the church, the windows have- been Oiled with screens of rough, brown- ish cloth stretched on iron trames binged so as to fall outward. affect on the interior is most s prising, When the sun is •shiiing the light coming through the cloth Is • of a soft, diffused yellow, light brighter, perhaps, than the light transinitted through the alabaster window of such a church as St. An- timo, in Tuscany. This glowing light exactly hits the key of the mosaics, whieh catch it, reflect it, are illumined by it, till each cupola shimmers and gleams like an invert- ed saucer of molten gold. It is a revelatioi of the moealcs of San Marco; ijhey have never been seen like thlej before." Popular 'Stallions JUNE 22, 1917 1.41emCenantaNdioa.n52b9ced Clydesdale &al - KING KAYthsti1as3n0:512e a9 Enfor$ the e.3 Pot Form I lion,'llorl°-vee:K'lli enanlgotniCa'odfayysl—Will l l leave h i s own 1 ste It . at Peter McCann's. Concessioa 1 2f°1-1 1 al ;°d°311r.d cTuesday. onceseio, 2-71.stthe enown Dow egst 3, 31 ibert, and go 21,e miles south to tie el h concession, then east 2te meet tie - vest en con. 4 to his men stable, then west on the Huron Read, th hie , Krauskopf's, for noon; then torth aud Terms, to inure $15t /he above route will be continued regelarly througlesto North 21/2 miles and east to Andrew west to Beechwood, then to his nen stable for night, where he will remain, until the following Mermay morning own staple for noon.—Vteenesd2a537041 tmhiettisnega.sonianliieeasit/lh,i nanrrday-,,veaptrheepveteec; .and Manager.. / • The followng popular stallions vrill stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion RED McKINNEY No. 42946 Vol XVII, Enrolment No. 1151 - Form 1 Will stand for the iniprovement stock this season at his own stab Egreondville. Terms $13 to in- J.antes Berry, Proprietor. paganda at home and education a- iarly liable to fatal injury should an angle -column, or indeed any column, broad," it issclairned. • of the arcade be . blown. in, The In the distribution department pie- angleshave pew b:,,en completely en - tures are "carefully selected" and cased and buttressad in brick, and sent out to suit "special require- ' the need to protect all the abundant ments." A staff of journalists and 1 and projecting sculpture has given ether writers devotes itself to sup- I rise to some engaong episodes in plying attractiv-e headlines and tit- , these protecting reanforcemente. The les" to the films, which are furnish-' Judgment angle is now a r otind ed not only to picture theatres, but tower, the Adam and Lye ant it a also to illustrate papers and lest- - . square tower, liri .11 angle-brg r k sts, ers. The "Film Office' also issues its the Noah angle a saort, heavy it ft :er, own periodical bulletin, with inform - with sloping roof; each arch ct the ation about the altest reels and other lower arcade ie at pported by, and nearly *Ailed in w ith, briekwerk strengthened at tae keystones by inner and outer buitrseses; the light- er arcade of the secotuefioor is forti- fied by heavy bane of timber; in short, it looks as though the Ducal Palace were trying to turn itself into some medieval castle, the great keep 1 , of the Este family at Ferrara, for example, The bronze. horsea team CASTOR IA Por Infants and Chathem The Oil Yu Ms Always Bought elms the Silpiatare of Had the Wrong Music. A national anthem, it would seem, is the cause of trouble in more than one country in the world. The other day the King of Roumania was visiting the troops near Boulogne, and it was decided by the British that the only Atting thing for thena to do was to welcome him with hie own national anthem. For a long time no shop in Boulogne would yield up thla piece of music, but at last the true anthem was discovered, guaranteed by the seller, and duly practiced by the British military bands in the town. On the day the king appear- ed on the parade ground he was, ac- cordingly, greeted with the strains of his own national anthem, whilst the British soldiers presented arms. The officers of the French troops, higher up the line, looked. dOwn with some astonishment at what was happening. The king's A.D.C„ seeing the British soldiers presenting arras, hastily saluted. Then the King himself, notleing all the commotion., gravely saluted too. It was this that gave the whole show away, for a king never salutes his own national an- them. The organizers of the scene were left with the sad conviction that they had been playing a national anthem to the king which he was hearing for the first time. The Haelnley Star SHAWHILL K G [547] (1128 Inspectd and Enrolle No. 2086 Formerly owned y W. J. Dale, Huron. Road, Ch txtut; height 15.3 hands; weight 130 pounds; sire Meth- ias 6473; dam, orcester Cross 6381, Will stand f the improvement of stock this son at his own stable, Constance 2581x4 B. B. Stephenson, Prop. CU BERLAND GEM. / (13978) (16986) Enrolment No. 1367, Form I, Inspected and Approved W$'l stand for the miprovement of tok during the present seasoe at J4rn J. MeGavin's stables, Leadbury Lot 22, concession,13, McKillop. Tem* $12 to insures payable February it, 1918. At the spring shows at Clinton -and Seaforth this year, as well as in 1916, colts from Cumberland Gem won filet prize. . • CUMBERLAND SCOTT [23979] (16981) ca Enrolment No. 2892 Approved I Monday, May 7th—Will leave his own stable' Lot 4, Concession 8, Hib bert, and go to John Carpenter's, Dub- , lin, for mon; 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, Conceesion 2, Hibebrt, for noon; thence to his own stable for night -Wednesday— Will proceed to Wesley reake's, Lot 21 Concesion 3, Logan for noon; thence to William Winteringham'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 1 r night Friday—To John Herman's, Lot 25, Concession 5, Down- ie, for noon; thence to.Barley Robin- son's Lot 16, Cogicessioa 4, Fullerton. for night, Saturday --Collison House stables, Mitch II, for noon; then to his own stable for night and until the fol- lowing Monday morning. Terms,— To insure $15. Robert Burchill, Proprie- tor and Manalmr. 2518 —All male British subjects between the ages of 18 and 45 years now in the United States are to be compelled to join the British colors. It vas made known on Saturday. British consuls and recruiting age its through- out the country are compiling lists of these men. Lingering Weakness Following Disease 1 BANISHED BY THE WONDERFUL TONIC POWERS OF DR, 'WIL- LIAMS' PINK PILLS. How oftenVictims of disease such The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion INDEX. Enrolment No. 863. Wm. Berry, Proprietor and Manager. Monday—Will leave his own stabfe, Brueefield, and go west to Varna, at Chris Ward's for noon; then north in- to Goderich township and west by way of Bayfield concession to Arthur Welsh's for night. Tuesday--Nortb by way of the 7th concession, to Geo. Vanderbetg's, Porter's Hill, for noon; then north by way of the 6th conces- sion, to James MeMlllares, for night. Wednesday --By way of Mill Road and JewelPs Corners, to Oswald Ginn's, for noon; then north by way of Ben - miller, and along the Maitland con- cession to Harry Sweet's, for night. Thursday ---East to the 16th concession then by way of the Huron Road to Clinton, at Graham's Hotel, for noon; then north by way of the 2nd C011006.- sion of Hullett to W. McBrien's, for night. Friday—East by way of Roxboro to the Queen's Hotel, - Sea - forth for noon; then south to Egmond- ville and west by way of Broadfoot's bridge and second concession of Tuck- ersmith; to his own stable, where he will remain until the followingMon- day mi morning. Terms—$15 to nsure. In the Stud Season of 1917. class, most beaut- Two of the highest iful, royally bred horses ever offered for the consideration of breeders in this community The Grand Circuit Champion, ELMER DICKSON 51526 A .T.R. (2,0634, 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 mile at Columbus, Ohio, in 2.05, with the last as la grippe, fevers, or contagious half in one minute in 1916. He is toubles are left weak, ailing and des- bred in the purple, with show horse pendent after the disease itself has finish. He will stand this season at his own barn Blyth, excepting that dstrisaenpgpteharead. he stheTyeyngdhont;otpick P remaink on Thursday afternoon he will go to less tired and discouraged. The rea- Wingham, at Swartz's hotel, for night. son for this is that the blood hag ; Friday—To Bluevale, at Hall's hotel, been impoverished by the ravage of for noon- then to Brussels at McDone the disease through which the victim ' aid's hota, for night. Saturday—Honte has passed. Strength will not re -Ito his own barn for noon where he turn until the blood has been enrich- will remain until the following Thurs- ed . The blood can be purified an I lay afternoon. enriched by no other medicine se liams' Pink Pills—to enrich the bite) I I I 4 2 A.T. nspected lled. and streng•-hen the nerves is the arid Enro whole miseion of these pills. Thou- The Unbeaten Show Horse. sands have found them beneficial in Little need be said of Ike Medium, as bringing, strength and energy after everyone has seen or heard of him. disease had left them weak and run He is a champion bred horse and a down. Miss Hannah Hamilton, Ev- champion shct St horse, with size, qual- crett, Ont., says:—"After an attack ity speed and breeding, and further, cf la gripe I was so run down and is stamping his colts with his own re - anaemic that I could scarcely walk. inarkable characteristies. had no color, no appetite, and con- He will leave his own barn at Blyth stant headaches . The medicine I on Monday morning and go to Pfe er's to quickly anb Dr Wile i 2578-tf j McGAVIN, Proprietor Imported Clydesdale Stallion / RIO GRANDE (14442) Canadian Stud Book No. 14940 Will stand for the improveinent of stock this season as fellows; gonday --Will leave his own stable, it 9, ession 2, Hullett, and preeeed Si to Arthur Dale's for nooe; theft so di Ito the Huron Road and eaet Bee in,e , then north to his own stabllfis e, fo. sight. Tuesday—Will leave, ov- n stable and proceed north and east by et sy of concession 4, to Foster Fow- ler's, for noon; then proceed north to concession 6 and east 8% miles, then. north to Fred Eckert% for night. Wed- nesday—Will proceed west to William Ross', for neon; then west and south by way of Constance to his own stable where he will remain until the follow- ing Monday morning. Terme to in- sure $13. Inspected and enrolled, Archie Theodore Dale, Proprietor and. Manager. 2579x8 as surely as y . IKE MED UM 152 The Standard Bred Trotting Stull TODD WINTERS 2387 Inspected and Approved Enrolment Not 4'785 Form L Monday—Will leave his own stable, d go south to the Red Tavern, to IF. 12 lifooreis, for noon; filen west to NI et Harvey's, Stanley, for night. :e day—North along the 2nd con- ce ss on to Mr , Jackson's for noon, th at by way of the 2nd concession, tel :ersmith to his own stable, for • night. Wednesday—At his own stable. Thursday—West on the Huron Road, eorib, to B. Allen's, Harloek, for night. Friday—East to Isaac MeGavises, Leadbury, for noon; then by way of the -North Gravel Road to his own stable, for night. Saturday—At kis own stable. The above route will be continued throughout the St*S011, health and weather permitine. Terms to insure, $15. John Pinkney & Son, Prop. & Man. 2578 o as taking was doing me no good an hotel at Auburn for noon; t I had almost lost hope of getting bet- Smith's Hill for night. Tuesdiy—Will ter. I was asked to try Dr. Williams' proceed to Goderiaefor oon where e House un- • Wednesday— To Del. Gardinelp", Holmesville, for noon: then to th Graham House, in Clinton for Oght. Thursday—Home to his own/Stable, where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. Write for bins and further informs,. tion to THOMAS J. COtTLTER, B13tb.. Pink Pills, and it was not long until I could feel that they were helping me, and after taking them for a couple of montlas I was completely cured. I now never fail to recom- mend these pills to anyone needing a blood builder. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Willie= Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. he ,will be at the Colbo til Wednesday morni 25 MAKWIRA (15938) (Approved and Enrolled,) 3 1 ivinstone, Proprietor 84 Manage. onday, May 7th—Will leave his o vi stable, Staffs, and go west to Jas. B ill s for noon; then south to the C re uarty line, east to Cromarty te his own stable for night- Tuesday Noon—South to the Hilbert and Us - borne boundary to James Ballantynea. for night Wednesday—South to Win- chelsea, to John Delbridge's, for noon; south to Wiuiiani Broca's Usbornes for night.---Thursday—East by Bar Line to Geo . C . Allan's, Blanshsxd, for noon; then north to the Kirkton Line, then west to Taylor's Hotel, Kirk -ton, for night. Friday—North to Malta Road at Thomas McCurdie's, for noon; th.en north to the Cromarty limp_ to John Hamilton's for night. Saturder —West to Cromarty, then north to Staffa, at noon; where he will Tellitia until the following Monday moreing. EARL &CLAY [1.3458] (12035 Inspected Enrolled, and Approved. - R. D. Mureock, Prop. and Manager Monday—Will leave his own stable" in Brucelield, and go west to the sec- ond concession of Stanley, then north to John Butchard's for moon; then north and west to William Glenn's, for night. Tuesday -7-1y way Of Bannock- burn, to Varna, at the Temperance ho- tel, for noon; then by way of Bay- field road to the Goshen line, to Al- bert MeClinchey's for night, Wedneet ciaT--13y Meclymont's side road to the Pa re line, thEn south to William Fos - tel 's for noon; then to Wm. McKee- eie S., second co.acession of Stanley ,fot flu e `ght. Timrsday—North to the Bo road, to his own )stable, for not, xemaining -until the following Friday morning. Friday—To Geo. Mc- Cartney's, Mill road, for noon; then to MacAdanes side road, then nerth to the second concession, H.R.S., T ersmith, then west to James Chan's for night Saturday-- Broadfoot's bridge, then sout Mill road, to his own stable where zwilliernrieninga. in until the folio g MondaY 2580 LORD 31/ NSFIELD. James Evans prietor & Manager. Monday' -Will leave his own stable, Beechwedtd, and go to Pat Woods' Logan/ for noon; thence to his 0Wlt sta le, for the night. Tuesday — Tp J�hn Murray's concession 11, McKie - slop, for noon; then west to . Ross, con -et don 10, McKillop, for one hour; the ice to his own stable for night. We ln sday—To Frank Mater's cells ces ioi 8, Logan, for noon; then to We el is Hotel, Dublin, for the night. Th rs .ay—To Joseph Nagle's, for noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, .1?! night. Friday—To Martin t 11/e miles east of Seaforth, for noon; then to Cecil Oise's, McKillop, for the night. Saturday—Will proceed to his own stable where he will reraain until the following Monday morning. Terms and conditions same as former years Lord Mansfield has been enrolled, in- spected and approved. Terms to in- sure, $13, James Evans, Manager. Inieomon aninionl lean. Barr and Ni over -C1 Streete 1 Barr stud Nl Canadi to Loa Scott's PRO Barr lie, etc on Mo Kidd L.Kil 114 Voterit all don Ern pri ler a si Hotel, tiers 1 prorate ed at t sr yH on ce( unfitted „tended serina.rr and re door Phy of lin 425 Specie arY Iu Ostt Spech dise,ae send n and t in Ca Store, 8 a.re 01 Hop .171eh Ann lege Ata -