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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-07-06, Page 6• t • • -: - - eit I • r , .•• !li • 1. • 1 , • 4.- - •-- •. „„ - • b.at disfigiaring Illanisia? To an if you will Me kW tits example of theisansula Ohm, and use Zai-Buki arir, E. C. Buckley, ht. 451 Slini ilireadwart Portland, Oregoinwritese *lrec fifteen years 1 guttered agonise With burnin& irritating eczema. Verlag that tiono I Vied many *emotion but nothing was sarmble et wing rito inithl I used 7em-Buk. rite um a tits herbal Moder for Oa mouths kas, however, suoceeded 2n doing what ordinary ointments rebid to do in ilftsen yeites—it has ?worked a complete eure." Zinn-Buk is also best for old sores. bed legs, ulcers, blood -pais - ening, bolls, piles, cute, burns and molds. All druggists, or Zam-Bnk 4104-11erento. 50h. box 2 for 2116. Western University London Thfte More New -t Professors Equal t� Any in Canada ''',111111 2.—nennonmen+ Students can now obtain as good an education in Arts nd Medicine at the Western as anywhere. President E. E. Braithwaite, - M.A., Ph. D. , 2584-4 RAILWAY GRANO, TRU tit SY•EiTh4 Attractive Trips To MUSKOKA LAKES ALGONQIAN PARK MAGA,NgrAWAN .RIVER LAKE OF BAYS KAWARTHA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY . ..-- . •- - - - „ -- • "--The original I NOTED MUSICIAN Song of Hatred 4: tetineetiondenOennesitedineneennedelincre444 ONGS of hatred are not new ; inventions in Germany. An- other "Song of Hate" was translated by Thackeray in reviewing the second edition (1842) of Georg Herwegh's volume of revo- 1utionary7verse which first saw the light in Switzerland the year before. Thither young Herwegh had fled from the military service of his king, following a scrape with his superior officers. Ile was a Southern German, born of fairly well-to-do parents in Stuttgart, the chief city of Wurtem- berg, and seems to live imbibed aatti-monarehical iclea.s in, his early years, for his whole volume of verse, printed when he was twenty-four, and srhicli made a sennation through aIJ Germany in its day, shines WWI the democratic spirit and holds rooted antipathy to the - kingly brocide In his "Lied vom -Haase"' this is effectually summed up. Thackeray himself felt that in 14 i iTirtirtiie "ii; hear song" its 'spirit had "evaporated." He says: "‘Wir habentlang genug geliebt Und *erten endlich bassoon:, are gallant, fierce lines of obloquy, aid the ttiosieg of the word "hassen,' as well as the rattle and, spirit of the double rhyme; are not to be had in English, where the versifier has but a peon stock of disyllabic rhymes." This, of course, is not true, though true enough, no doubt, of Thackeray, particularly the Thaekersas of 1842. It was certainly not at ali. true to one poet and seer under whose mystical gitae. the fiery young . German's new volume cake its the library of Trinity College, Dublin. Perched on a step- ladder he probabliddwas as hetread it, his Wild, blond hair dishevelled, his long, fine fingers beating time to the rhythm' and a weird ecstasye in his starry blue eyes. This was James Clarence Mangen, who wrote poetry for hie nread, gaining little to but- ter it withal, atter the immemorial. filahlon of poetsHis translation has 414 the rough vigor cf. the original. It -hesitates not over disylla,ble rhym- ingbut booms along with it in- a sweep of lurid song. Ilssauer's modern imitation of Herwegh's war note of hatred is di- teeTerr id -animal England, which nation it guinea uphill, down dale, and roma.' =the corner with a volubility of • stinielhig epithet to Cause envy in the mosticonceited breasts in Berlin, and has received wide attention through fairly good translations here. Should not our people see *het use One $enth Gelman could make of hatred in his day, and know something of the swing of his deadly song? Her- wegh was not licking the dust at the feet of a Kaiser and abusing the Kaiser's enemy meanwhile, but wrote hating all kings, kaisers, nobles, and titled satraps and spurring the op- pressed and exploited peoples to cast them. down. And the question to -day is, Has the spirit of the forties of the lent century no stirring in the German heart to -day? The god of supreme sichifithetess, of all -grasping greed, of preposterous egomania whose wor- ship was taught by Nietzsche — the luminous madman—and turned to account by the .Kaiser, his junkern his ardistocratic satellites, for their ainbitions; has led his devotees over a path of slaughter to the edge of the abyss. Will the whole Getman race go over the edge and into th.o depth of cataclysmic disaster in the Kaiser's track? I think not. The Went. drente are beating, and pre- sently will be given sound, and Ger- m II awake. Hunger is abroad; &wartime of the imenle has reache4 fent-41 limit. The fent that all is in vein tevrited. realizing the blood -red vision of the War Lord; that the suf- fer* fininplie are fed on Imanghar- teiiii lies, on palace lies; that deaths -end losses are laughed away by mili- tary monsters-, is telling on the Ger- man spirit.. rt Is in this vein that all should read in 1917 the sonorous three of Herwegh as Englished in the thril- ling verse of Jainee Clarence. • three-quarters of a century ago: THE SONG OF HATRED. Tea: Freedom's war! — though . the deadly strife Make earth one charnel bone -yard - The It kiss now to the child and wife, And the first firm graisp a the poniard! B-lood so -on shall run in rivers above The bright flowers we to -day tres.d. We have all had more than enough of love, So now for a spell of Hatred! We have an had more than enough of love, So now for a spell of Hatred! Row lozzg shall the hideous ogre, Power, • Rear colunan of skulls on column? Oh, Justice, hasten thy judgment hour, And open thy doomsday Volunie! No more oiled speech! ---it is time the drove Of de:JOU should hear their fate read.— We have all had quite enough of love— Be our watchword henceforth Ha.tred! We have all had quite enough of love -- Be our watchword holiteforth Hatretl! Retain Trip Tourist Tickets now on sale from stations in Ontario at very low fares,, with liberal stop -overs. GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE Berth reservations and full informa- tioe at all Grand Trunk Ticket Offices, or 'write C. E. HORNING, District Passenger Agent, G. T. Ry. System, Toronto, Ont. W. SOMERVILLE W. PLANT Town Agent Moat Agent 1 -._ '" tf-4---.72.•_. Home seekers' Excursions Every Monday till October 21h. LOW FARES FROM TORONTO TO Albredsr, ........ th Aabasca* 48.50 Edmonton 4740 Stettie# 47.00 Comore ..... 39.75 Vorth 475 Regina 40.50 Forward 40.25 Saskatoon .. . ..... 42,211 Dauphiti 37.75 Lucerne 53.00 Oainary... ..... . 47.4- 44 75 C2frilP01# Hanna .. • ....... . . 4t.00 Rosetown . .. . . 43.50 Yorkton.. ... .. 39.25 Moose Jaw 41.00 Prince Atbert 43.50 Brandon . . .. •.1 . n 37.00 Winnipeg • • • •......••• • • o 35.00 For Tickets, Reservations, Liter- ature and Itiformaition, apply to C. A. Abenhart, Druggist, Sea - forth, or write R. L. Fairbairn, G.P.A., 68 King St. E., Toronto. CANADIAN NORTHERN BAD STOMACH AU CONSTIPATION • CURED SY ; LAXA-LIVER PILLS M. Syhrester Clements, Galt, Ont., *rites: "I wish to express my heartfelt thankfor what Milburn's Lora -Liver Pills have done for me. I have been isteffeting from a bad stomach and con- utipa.tion, and would be off work for 4 or 1 r. p months. a year. I was hardly able to ; rou han VI. had more than , mimeo be inside without getting a mvere head- ! Testeno; ethe talisman, Ilanred: kbehe. 1 tried doctor's medicine and rota have all had more tha.n enough ot Edremedies, but got no -relief until a love, end advised me to use Milburn's Laza- : --TeAt.- 4"oW "le t-1"-Walarti 1141"111 er Pine, Now I can work inside I out any headache e or pain. I would! nhe without your femedy rr anything. f write this so that anyoae suffering 1• CASTOR 1 A et i i , same as I did may use them and be 1 hatred." Milburn h Lent -Liver Pills are 25 cents Vey vial, itor saie at all dealem or mailed 1 *mat on receipt of price by The T.! tab= Co, Limited, Toronto, Oat i Cold steel! To that it must come at length— Nor quake to hear Et spoken! By the blows alone we strike in our strength Can the chains of the world be broken! Up, then! No more in city or groihs Let Sbavery and Dismay tread! We have all had more than enough of love, Let us now fall back upon Hatred! We have all had more than enough of love, Let us now fall back. upon Hatred! Sty friends, the tremendous time at hand Will show itself truly in earnean Do you the like, and take your stand 'Where its aspect frowns the stern- est! atrive now as Tell and Inorner strove! Be your sharp swords early and late ed, For Muds sad Children. Ths Nod Iirmataays Sem th. Ognateue of OF MONTREAL Advises The Use Of "FRUIT-A-TIVErs The Fsmous Fruit idsilichma. nf-.*Mn-• •:••W`n'' eitie Mit MR. ROSEMBUIRG 599 Casgrain St., Montreal. April 20th, 1915. "In my opinion, no other medicine hi the world is so curative for Consiiiia. Sox, acid Indigestion as"Fruiteetivesn. I was a suffererfrom done 00Mplfittfrir five years, and my sedentary occupa- tion, Music., broughtabout a kind of Intesthial Paralysis—With sasly Head- aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nething helped me. Then I was huluced to try " Pruit-a-tives ", and now for six months I have been entirety well. I advise any one who suft'ers from that horrible trouble—Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, k try " Fruit-a-tives", and you will be agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive". A. ROWEBURG. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise, 25e. Atalldeale or sent postpaicliby Fruit- setives ted. Ottawa. GENERAL PERSHING. HE man chosen to lead the initial expeditionary force of the United States Regu- lar Army in France, Major- General - John Joseph Pershing, is quite as western in his upbringing and traits of character as was Major- General Frederick Funston, • with whom his name bas been coupled so frequently in connection with. the Mexican difficulty. The latter was a native of Ohio, but was "raised" on a Kansas farm; the former sprang from one of the old families of Linn. County, Missouri. After a prelimin- ary course in the Kirksville Normal School he received an appointment to the -United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, N.Y., from which institution he graduated in 1886. Both achieved brilliant records in the Philippines, previous to the Aguinaldo insurrection and after- ward, and passed through many sim- ilar experiences. Although he had -"exhibited capacity in the Philiemines, Pershing's first opportunity to dis- play ability in handling a large com- mand in circunasta.tices calling at once for dash and judgment, came idWS for the newspapers. If his in- clinations or his discretion led him In an opposite direction, General Pershing might have `distinguished bimself, for he is not only an excel- lent conversationalist in English, when in contact with a congenial associate and. a congenial subJett, but a master of both French and Spanish. lie will be at no greater disadvantage, therefore, in respect to tne native -language in Franice time he was in the Philippines and in I Iv Ale°, i IL is an interesting fact that, as a Jiieuteriant, Pershing was, in 181, retm tiaiended. for a brevet "for pe - sonal gallantry, untiring 'energy, and iaithfulness in the Battle of San Juan on July 1," by Lieutoroint- Colonel Baldwin of the Tenth Cav- alry. This Was the engagement, it will be remembered, in -Which 'Colonel Roosevelt and his Rough Ridears dis- tinguished themselves in Cuba. Pre- sident Roosevelt did not forget the association, for in 1906 he promotel Captain Pershing to a brigadier - generalship an act so at valiance with the usual procedure that it would have nailed for severe critic- ism). in military circles if, et the same time, the Chief Magistrate had I not advanced, without regard to the 'usual pheliminary steps, some other Iofficers, ineluding Leonard wood anti f J. Franklit hell, oyer the beads of a I number awaiting promotion in the ' ordinary fashion. GENERAL JOHN PERSHING to him when he was intrusted with the expeditionary force sent into Mexico. It was his mission, while_ pursuing the lawless villa and his banditti, to avoid collisions either with the Mexican people or with the harranza troops, yet, at the same time, to impress both with the fact that the, tinned States was prepared to protect its people, along the bor- der from outrage ef any origin, The problems which presented themselves to him in Mexico were different only in a degree from these with which he had to deal while military governor of the district of Mindanao, in the Philippines; tbat is, in both instances he had to strike 'many nice diplomatic balances in treating with extremely -sensitive and oversuspicious peoples. It mie,ht he said with truth, perhaps, that his earlier experiences, even when hold- ing subordinate commands, with the Apache and Sioux Indians, had given himan insight into certain kinds and qualities of human character ivhich served him well in his intercourse vrith- the Filipinos and Mexicanr. He had learned, et all events, to say as little,. and to say it as firmly et possible. Major-General Porshine. has saved -himself a le„ of tronliie simply thinking ellen elf in• he have had a far excuse for ani by exprsmieg hi. ie:•• mon- tory. matters t1 p i, • e , Ine.red mimic rathet ta inter- 7etwewn•If Mb ' BRITAIN'S NEW FOOD - CONTROLLER. Lord Rhondda has tackled one of the biggest jobs in the world. He is the British Food Controllerfi recently suc- ceeding Lord Devonport, whose health was reported to have given way under the tremenduous strain. Lord Rhoml- des nerves are good. If he succtunbs to worry no other man ought to be are poainted to carry on his work, for it well might be considered an imposs- ible task. It is to early to say wheth- er Lord Rilondda has succeeded or is likely to succeed, but his attitude to- ward the problem is a promising one. He says that those who make undue profit out of the people's foodstuffs in time of war are blackmailers, and ought to be treated as—such. This is a sound foundation for any food controller, and the food controller who does not accept some such principle in the beginning is sure to be a dis- appointment. Moreover, it May be said that up to the present time Lord Rhondda has not failed itt any under- taking. He has been conspicuously successful. He seerns to have the win- ning habit. A writer in the Daily Mail says that Lord Rhonddais the man . with a "punch," the Mail being justly proud of its acquaintance with American slang. When he was a student it is said that he was a noted boxer and in the course of his long association with Welsh miners his powerful phy- sique and readiness to take chances of violence served him well. "D.A.," as he .is still called. in Wales, for every- one there continues to think of him as David A. Thomas, is not a man to whom people who come into contact with him can remain indifferent or judical-minded. In an open letter not long ago, a Socialist leader said: "When we don't hate you we love you." He is a manelifi great strength of character and will -power. He is a boss, a man who thinks quickly, and whose mind once made up is per- manently made up. He might not be an easy colleague, but he would be a couragous leader. When the present Cabinet was formed he was made President of the Local Government Board, which seemed to the public rather an important post for a man of his ability, but in that department iu the few months he conducted it he got rid of more red tape than had been destreyed in years. Lord Rhondda, as most people are aware, is not "unconnected with coal." He is described as a sales agent. In reality he is a great mine -owner. He was, in fact, the Cambrian com- bine, and in his efforts to become a millionaire, which was ctovrned with success some years ago, he had to fight the Miner's Union on many oc- casions. Not long ago miners' leaders were denouncing him for the profits he was making out of coal. A deputa- tion waited upon him with some idea of dissuading him from this course. He smiled and answered: "Then why not invest the funds of the Miners' Union in mines? You know the in- dustry, and have full facilities for be- coming mine owners." As a capitalist he was naturally hated by thousands of his constituents, but nevertheless they returned him year after year to the House of ComMOlis with unpre- cedented majorities. He was and is al- most as popular in South Wales as Lloird George is in North Wales. David A.Thomas, M.P., was on the Lusitania when she was torpedoed. He was returning from a mission he had undertaken for the British Gov- ernment in the United States. He had little expectation of being rescued but when he was picked up he had al- ready determined that the remainder of his life should be devoted to the service of his country, and a very short time afterward his duty again ealfed on him to cross the ocean. He did not hesitate, and no doubt he would spend his time on the high seas if by doing so he could better conduct the food controllership. One reason for his long popularity in Wales is his hatred of cant There W no hypocriti- cal pretence of piety about him. When taking his millions out of the coal in- dustry he did not do it to an accome pamment of upturned eyes and well- urg hands. He was about as frank as the landlord who • defended an out- I rageous overcharge on the ground that he needed the money. Now that shpeenhadit. has got the money he is ready to Lord Rhondda told a correspondent who went to interview him that he was not in reality an energetic man. In fact, unless he was particularly interested in a thing he was indolent. This means that he must have the gift of becoming greatly, interested in whatever problem he has in hand. Asked for a declaration of faith, he said: "I may tell yen my religious principles in a nutshell,. and I always ant up to them. t is a good old , world and I shall be Very sorry to go out of it because I do not know what ; it is going to be in the next. Any- I way, I believe in getting as much pleasure and happiness as possible ; out of this world while you are in it, so long as you do not interfere with the pleasure and happiness of other people. And as a corallary to that I believe in giving as much pleasure as possible to other people, as long as it does not interfere too much - JULY 62 1917 THE PEOPLE ARE THE BEST JUDGES OF MERIT IN THE LONG RUN. THAT'S WHY COMFORT SOAP EXCELS ITS RIVALS. POSITIVELY THE with your own.9* ent." This is not enaetly Sunday iwa -talk; _ nor is it precisely whet a politician would say. Nevertheless— , A New Flag Among the Allies. ' NEW flag, me flag of the new "Republic of the Skit petars" has made its ap- pearance among the stand- ards of the Entente allies along the Albanian -Macedonian front. It is the did standard -of the Sand - bergs, of red with a black two -head- ed eagle and the little army of 760 men of the Republic of the Skip - tars, composed of six companies are fighting under it at the front side by side of the Senegalese and velem:bet cavalry, that compose the French occupying force in this district. The new banner, already has received its baptism of blood. Five hundred men of the new republic aided the French to repulse a sharp attack by Alban- ian tribes co-operating with the Aus- trian regular troops at Moscopol. Thus far the new republic includes only the city of Koritza witb a popu- lation of 38,000 and the surrounding region comprising altogether about 90,000 inhabitants. It is located in that part of Albania in whieh the longing for liberty and tranquility has been, most developed through re- peated pillaging by neigh.boring Al- broarneliagnnsers.and continual oppression by The Albanians, accustomed to summary and primitive means of ad- ministration and justice, are taking to republican ideas and the parlia- mentary regime, and considerable unsuspected oratorical talent has been discovered in this land where powder only has talked heretofore. The idea of forming the Skipetar Republic is due to Colonel Deseans, commanding the French forces stationed here. When he imsumed command of the post he milled all the notables of the town together and talked to them In this vein: "Skipetars, my friends, until De- cember, 1912, you suffered under Turkish regime; in May, 1913, it was the Greek army that mistreated you; then until March, 1914, you be- came familiar with the bacon:ran; iences of G -reek civil administration; in July, 1914 it was the noxious buffoonery of Prince de Wied that was imposed upon you; in December, 1915, it was again the Greek milit- ary occupation; in. October, -1916, it was the Greek royalist civil adminis- tration, and in November, 1916, the Veriezeiist, followed in December by the French military occupation. with Greek civil authorities. You ought o have enough a all these experi- ments, and I have a very slraple weg- gestion to make to you. Why don't you govern. youroeloes? You are Al- banians. Be Albanians, the, and nothing else. Ceaee alt intrigmes and occupy yourselves with your OWU self-governinent. French trestle are •here to defend the territory, that's all. Be honest men., Ill be the gmtiestrrae." This plain talk appealed to the Skipetars who at once formed a re- public with a pserliament at fourteen members and the predderet whose tenure of Gime is a fortnight. Prosperity has canoe in with Um republic. A coal mine at Kent= fa being exploited and, aided bY tbe military authorities, the Stigietar government is preparing to dedieleP copper and iron, ore deposits, dein:or- elsi.by to be rich and ex- t Chee.p Decorations. Mention. by Lord Lansdowne, in the recent debate . on the Enemy Princes Bill, that Lord Middleton postiesewd the Prussian Order of the Red Eagle, led that n.oblearian to in terrene with the remark that when it was offered to hini he Wished to decline it, but was forced to accept it. The Red Eagle is certainly not a decoration coveted by the ,great ones of the earth, for it is one of the most laviahly distributed of the many by means of which the Kaiser main- tains Ms popularity among his- sub- jecth. It is cheap, and for this reason coveted by the Prussian. bourgeois, whereas the Order of the Black Eagle is almost as exclusive as the English Garter. Red Eagles are al- lotted generally in January, along with other similar distinctions, at a Festival of Orders, which in.cludes- a truly democratic banquet where the Chancellor may find himself sitting side by side with a station master, or even his local postman. In the January before the war 7,000 Orders were handed out at this annual fes- tival, no fewer than 1,200 of which were of the Red Eagle treacle—Lan- don Tit -Bits. NOME The nervous *rims is en alarm system el 1be lemma body. 1 la picket health we hanky ream list we bums a setae& si ammo, but when health is *Wag, when strain* is dealln- the aims sem., system = ahem in besides*, tiredness, Ike& initailety and milees wrested. bads sensistst ta a brealtsbewa. Ite ems* nareenenses, liesek's Ram& mien is awe* Mint 3ws Amid *he; Rs sieh sairieseat gees Woe the hived and deli biped feetinshe Miry werve-oefla widhe � whole eireieee mewed, no its saisoshe Mglosie *woe. Fees frees bensied4rage, Scott & W1ie, litornisto. Omt. Oiler. Orr CAS °Pi* Poputar Stallions KING KAY 13029 Enrolment No. 529 Form Is The Canadian bred Clydesdale Stan. lion, King Kay, will stand for the im- provement of stock this season aa fol - love: Monday—Will leave hie own sta Id. at Peter McCenn't, Concesnon 8,. Sliberts and go 2% miles south to ths 71h concession, then east 23 miles th( N vest on con. 4 to his own stable, fos room Tuesday. — Down the 2n a el 3rd concessions, 21/2 -miles east then west on the Huron Road, to his I own stable for noon.—Wednesday — North 21/2 miles and east to Andrew Krauskopf's, for noon- then north and west to Beechwood, noon; to his eau stable for night,where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Terms, to insure $15. The above routs will be continued regularly thrsughi• sat the season, health and weather per- mitting. James Murray, Proprietor and Manager, 2580-11 The followng popular stallions will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion RED McKINNEY No. 42946 Vol XVII, A . T .R. Enrolment No. 1151 Form I Will stand for the miprovement of stock this season at his own stable, Egreondville. Terms $13 to insure. James Berry, Proprietor. 2578 The Hackney Stallion SHAWHILL KING [5471 (11281) Inspectd and Enrolled No. 2086 • Formerly owned by W. J. Dale, Huron Road, Chestnut; height 15.3 hands; weight 1300 pounds.'sire Meth- ia.s 6473; dein, Worcester Cross 6331, Will stand for the improvement of stock this season at his own stable, Constance. 2581x4 B. B. Stephenson, Prop. CUMBERLAND SCOTT [13979] (16981) Enrolment No. 2892 Approved Monday, May 7th—Will leave his own stable, Lot 4, Concession 3, Hib- bert, and go to John Carpenter's, Dub- lin, for neon; 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 Leek's's, Lot 21 Concesion 3, Logan for noon; thence to William Winteringham's, Lot 3, Concession 2, Logan, for night. Thurs.. day—To Mrs. Thomas Wiley's, Lot 15, Concesion 2, Fullerton, for noonithen 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, Concession 4, Fullerton. for night. Saturday—Collison House stables, Mitch II, for neon; then to his own stable for night and until the fol- lowing Monday morning. Terms,-- To insure 515. Robert Burchill, Proprie- tor and Mesterei., $5711 The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion INDEX. Enrolment No. 363. Wm. Berry, Proprietor and Manager. Monday—Will leave his own stable. Brucefield, 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—North by way of the 7th concession, to Geo. Vanderberes, Porter's Hill, for noon; then north by way of the 6th conces- sion to James McMillan's, for night. Wednesday—By way of Mill Road and Jewell's 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 conces- sion of Hullett to W. J. MeBrien'a, for night. Friday—East by way of Roxboro to the Queen's Hotel, Sea - forth for noon; then south to Egmonde ville and west by way of Broadfootfs bridge and second concession of Tuck- ersmith, to his own stable, where ha will remain until the following Mon- day morning. Terms—$15 to insure. In the Stud Season of 1917. Two of the highest class, most beaut- iful, royally bred horses ever offered for the consideration of breeders in this community The Grand Circuit Champion. ELMER DICKSON 51526 A .T.R (2.06%, 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 half in one minute in 1916. He is bred in the purple, with shovt horse finish. He will stand this 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- iay 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 silo .v 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 Howe, in Clinton for night. Thursday—Home to his own gable, where he will re- main until the followieg Monday. morning. Write for lvills and further informs. - tion to THOMAS J. COULTER, Blyth. 2580 CUMBERLAND GEM. (13978) (16986) Enrolment No. 1367, Form 1. Inspected and Approved Will stand for the miprovement of tock during the present season st John J. MeGavin's stables, Lead.tjry Lot 22, concession 13, McJC1kp. Terme $12 to insure, payable February 1st, 1918. At the. spring shows at Clinten and Seaforth this year, as well as in 1916, colts from Cumberland Geni won. first prize. I The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion TODD WINTERS 2337 Inspected and Approved Enrolment No. 4785 Form L Monday—Will leave his own stable, ei d go south to the Red Tavern, to Ie ta i Moore's, for noon; then west to NI et Harvey's, Stanley, for night. Tne clay—North along the 2nd ecu - • ss on to Mr, jacitson's for noon; th re by way of the 2nd concession, Tiel nrsmith to hie own stable, for night. Wednesday—At his own stable. A Thursday—West on the Huron Road, I norh to B .A lien's, Hatlock, for night. i Friday—East to Isaac McGavinis, i Leadbury, for noon; then by way of the North Gravel Road to his own stable, for night. Saturday—At his own stable. The above route will be continued throughout the scasori, health and weather permiting. Terms to insure, $15. , John Pinkney & Son, Prop. & Man. 2578 2578-tif J. 3. McGAVIN, Proprietor Imported Clydesdale Stallion RIO GRANDE (14442) Canadian Stud Book Nos 14940 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: Monday —Will leave his own stable, Lot 9, 0, el ession 2, Hullett, and proceed vie A to Arthur Dale's for noon; then so tl ito the Huron Road and east 3%, e,itt then north to his own stable fa night. Tuesday—Will leave his ov n stable and proceed north and east by IN mt of concession 4, to Foster Fow- ler's, for noon; then proceed north to concession 6 and east -3% miles, then north to Fred Eckert's for night. Wed- nesday—Will oroceed west to William Ross', for noon; then west wad south by way of Constance to his own stable where he will remain until the follow- ing Monday morning. Terme to in- sure 513. Inspected and enrolled. Archie Theodore Dale, Proprietor and Manager. 2579,8 • MAKWIRA (15938) (Approved and Euro/led.) I J 1 ivinetone, Proprietor & Manager. ' onde.y, May 7th --Will leave his o vi stable, Staffa, and go west to Jas. E s for noon; then south to the C ro narty line, east to Cromarty to his own stable for night. Tee,eday Noon—South to the Hibbert and 'Us - borne boundary to James Ballantynes. for night. Wednesday—South to Win- chelsea, to John Delbridge's, for noon; south to William Brock's fUshorns, for night.—Thursday—East by DU Line to Geo.C.Allan's, Blanshard, for noon; then north to the Itirkton. Line, then west to Taylor's Hotel, Kirktian, for night. Friday—North to 'Therese • Road at 'Thomas McCurdiels, for noon; then north to the Cromarty lines to John Hamilton's for night. Saterday —West to Cromarty, then north to Staffa, at noon; where he will remain until the following Monday morning. EARL O'CLAY (134581 (12035 Inspected Enrolled, and Approved. R. D. Murdock, Prop. and Manager Monday—Will leave his own stable, in Brucefield, and ge west to the sec- ond conceesion of Stanley, then north to John Butchard's for noon; then r.orth and west to William Glenn's, for night. Tuesday—By 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- ert McClinchey's for night. F-- By idieGlynnont's side road to the Pari line, then south to Atom Pos- te] h for noon; then to Wm. McKen- eie h second concession of Stanley ,for tle z ght. Thursday—North to the Es tsld road, to his own stable, for poem remaining until the foildwing Friday morning. Friday—To Geo. Mc- Cartney's, Mill road, for noon; then to MacAdam's side road, then north to the second concession, 11. R. $., Tuck- ersmith, then west to James Carno- chan's for night Saturday—West by Broadfoot's bridge, then south to the Mill road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 2580 LORD MANSFIELD. James Evans, Proprietor & Manager. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Beechwood, and go to Pat Woods', Logan, for noon; thence to his own stabie, for the night. Tuesday — To Johe Murray's concession 11, McKil- lop for noon; then west to Ross', con ns ;ion 10, McKillop, tor one hour; the ice to his own stable for night. We Int sday—To Frank Mahar's em- cee Eo 3, Logan, for noon; then to We ere Hotel, Dublin, for the night. Th re. ay—To Joseph Nagle's, -for noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, for night. Friday—To Martin. Curtinis 1.tie miles east of Sentare'', fax noon; then to Cecil Oke's, McKillop, for the night. Saturday—Will proceed to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning., Terms and conditions same as former yeems Lord Mansfield has been enrolled, in- spectid and approved. Terms to in- sure, $13. James Evans, Manager. a a ; No .uras jde nil ki expert; the le retemb ette e - M. N.S., PO vti4 sleep medi ethers help had up in 1 was two ever pralSe. DE The Ont. Ba Nista oninio minio loan, )3o. and love Stree Ba and :Can L Scott PR Ba lie, on Kidd L. Ho ary the Vete d ern p er a Hote dors prom ed at Ho tend erina and - forte. DR. Ph Spec) disea and itt end t: dam; 1'4 Ci lideG of C 0.G ell of Hc- enat Pho Idur Coli An leg On ity Tri the of Fat 1 On En