The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-13, Page 6eTIT
strains and
ems 'noosing acquaintanoeh.
eaOrlit ' k.._7CMS 0 The market at la #
t.i:
where aro0#0.- . tr. intate, ,
ats cartes' baeltete
a ati I houg 4 and bowls; are -001d. 0.0 ,
a A
turesenie twoewheelied ex
.-;etetet-aeaeaeaa-eeeadeaeaoeeeaa the mbrff d1 ver
nth-
nd pro-
d'tS'b17`-'11*.4M491.
USt gOad for
tender or blies
ered feet, aching
muscles, moseulto
bite*, cuts, braises,
and oilskin injuries.
A *um cure Of eczte
ma and all skin dis-
'" d"ggisti
box.
lestern
yon want to work up a w 0
er 1t,he D.au_ m
0.4te. *mil,
, d in s earetees grasp; The
appetite: teems ing goad get a copy of ems wheels are eut from sollittatithogany
(?) of German Thought," come -log# s and painted crudely but ended.-
,
piled by Milliara hercher and , cally. 41, ' •
en
cently published by Doubleday, Page -I 4an j*eke prod of her -Tieto z
Nadad, whose mural. clocorattons
86 C°'' -setelc tut° an casY chair "'
8and Asians are the morti, of some of
spend an hour In contemplation of Europe's - noted ' artist.s. She. is
the serene and euphonious thoughts proud,- too, 'of her inset° asylum,
of German publicists.- After that set back , in amazingly thmattifill
there ia an even chanee that you will groundh. It, Is said that eatery
want to go out on the street and hit species of rose ia 'planted liere,
the first Gorman yo, meet.
If you hit Min once for Dr. Leh-
mann • (Gem. 21), twice for Pastor
11. Francke (Gem 2,)), and three
times for a fellow named Siemens
with a half dozen capital letters at-
tached to the hind end of his name
tropical plants in .ehunclance. Mo.ny
people go away abE olutely cured, due
to the effect -liven t hem! cif each teen-
tiful uddltlet'. hurrindi
glimpse dtatiteeff hot -pita' *Ives • one
the impreatiote -aaso a beautiful
aowerst, ant of pool' crippled Menai-
(Geni. 236). eant»_-meb, wernee, and children-.
,
'rates, q I9pqrari1y forget Bern- some wale, lattiolo tied: imp same- With
hardi anci Treitschke--thea are, a noose nkoenometeet, but ready
couple Filters 'beside most Of A/Yei
crowd ' fronr-whom Archer hat
selected his 501 panatrepneteht
of the Knittor
- are elltiee in eine
• =in - delta*: be
•
t Maenad deep and prptounde
sand* e44•esan$: 'atontateia ;
:triitiloteilaneatithig
Or the eeThiti
aelaaetatirjaabietr they hatop
Is an tindittiallatling of the
tenacity obt,hospitwan Itfitto-
present ersirarae '
Studen1Seco3n now Obtain as
good an 'e.4l1c,M:10A. in Arts
nd MedinitflOat the Western
as anywhei:e.
President E., E. Braithwaite,
44.1 Ph. D.
2584-4
Schohstster iteosame s
rtir
moven mmHg pius.
ammarfONNININIMEN6-
lanlalan
Alsatian. of life who
ate' more
anwit°
e active f
e' to -
11 'When Vat atent $4.3,keePaQW,exedt
time the WirQe'llil not niOve regularly,
liver becemenntaut11, the breath
foir eilMeYet,
patio* sets
and t in &ts trim numerous
bles &aid be predinta if *the
a were only looked after properla.
lielbarn's Laxa-laver Pills will and do
regulate the .birtwelat and keep You in n
state of excellent health.
Mr. ja 'Oer nratrilitorie Schoolmaster,
Cornwall, Ont., writes: "I have great
Pleasure in reeattleleading • 4illateta's
Lana -Liver Pits. I am a teacher, and
all the time I do not get the requisite
amount of -exercise I need, so I was
troubled with sour etomach,' yellow eyes,
and specks floating before my eyes. I
urchased 6 vials of your pills, and have
jutfinished them.
Now I am feeling all right."
hdeilbura's I,axa-Liver Fieno are 26 cents
-a• vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milbure Co.,
Teronto, Ont.
•
i
!
i
1 i
i
i
Homeseekers'
Excursions
Every Monday till October Zi h.
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TA
Albrede$54.00
Athabasca 48.50
Edmonton . . 47.00
Stett I er 47.00
Canora . . . 39.75,
North 13attleford 43.75
rgegina .0.50
Forward. . . ...... .... 46.Z4
oakatoon 42.25
a uplitri 37.7,5*
Lucerne 81.00''
earns& . . . ... . . 417.00
Camrose .... 46.75
Hanna' . 46.00
Rosetown . . ..I...... 43.50
YerktOn . . . .... ... .. 39.25
Moose ;Jaw .. ,„ . . .. 41.00
Prince ertart , 43.50
erenden -. O.%
Winnipeg „ , . 4 ZANY
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Inforraaalen# aPPly to
C. A. A•berlhart, Druggist, Sea -
forth, or write R. L. Fairbairn,
G.P.A., 85 Xing St. E., Toronto.
wIth.a i3Linile, though it be a wan one.
Outside the city is the Bosque de
los Mine left foe -ever to their
-
*W. It la-
wyer dries up; newer do
grow444yearthe• blessedir "Rt
w
haste- -hen co/TSw*1' to
Y Ai&
ooftre plantatinsi W1
41), W
e, the4 -tgaimpinte
esti:Skate
he the yard of it coffee
bet, pa%d upon SS ttonarte
sUrfiie�, dry tatt.)ertsr°6”
retia; luxuri-
ant1y, and American beauties and
rare. one, tds may he Potehaeeed al-
most' a.nyaritere. for a mere Bengt Al-.
though In the trokics, Ban Jose is,
arvelminly cool, surrounded u it Is
by mountains amen whose. summits
the clouds' perpetueate
Siontaltilathe fellow for whom yot
are atOehiritir'thatereVanier' Of gig*
of thine* 'ea) •
"The war must last Until we have
*opted disarmament upon our
Mietnite. Tbliatit freatia nuratifa rhybii
,whieh rues thus: -
Knife and schtsore, fork and candle;
, Little chtharetritiest not handle:
Saw the enemy btiane liehaVe so
their
-theY mu& be placet -under tutelage
Moreover our iriellifee '4:tie acted' o
dislionoratity'thiaele only lust that
tights of*Olichatailittetehonld, be 'denied
them. .ac--:*''•Whete they can' no •
Wager bear airMis; they earitrot Mate
anyataiew daitittiliiineerta" ata
*Vent 29,alittia Ili. Valuta° is also
worth ressullig: * -
"atermitiinta is precisely - who
would venture to deny 1 taarthe retiree
senfitive 1 -if the highest motalataa. or
the purest.1).4.natagifr, - "of , the Moat
..„
CANADIAN MIRTH ERN
74 -
ehaeteatieifdI
foie, who 4.n
its evisitory,
blessings ef,
hamaapr�g
wou
istianailelt mai' Irenttenathr
tatd
ts for the.: ' le( eta
unesmaty itself, a : tit
Iti defeat, its -de-
-
nen a feniiiir back to
e worst *ism."
Gem 21. is inlet, but glorious:
"gartiew hn the future Of hum?*
This is but one Of many counts
against Pastor Lehmann. Another
of pungent gator 'reads: "The German
** iiifiend's soul, God and
ng to one another,"
ii sa-edAtribution by Pre-
fe0S9e. W. SoMbS4e which must be
abbrellIged &Fine to the scarcity of
leateattPaPere 'Have up fear, my
&Air' neighbors, we will not devour
Iyou," says the' profeeser, admitting
tkhtOwe:to, ny has a -greater mission
i;44,21 ta-expland, and that she will do
Ino horm beyond establishing naval
statiOns in Dwiret, Malta, ain4 Sum
The "gems" haoe been grbape.d by
tie editor uhiseir gesenal 1 t thhitedirs,
such. ae'Dentatchland libei7itt es,"
"German Ambitions;" "War 'Wor-
ship," -13.uthleseerees and Macialavel-
40n," with a large assortment or
.-Itate utterances at the end handed
i to''Znomland, France, and Belgium,
1 "w,weially England." The sayinge
Iare' as grouped aocording as they
'Weretnio'ide before or after the come
Imen,omilisit of Die war, but there is
no oehihitter4.0,10 difterenee la tha*
bombast.
In tbe collection on "Ruthiesee
nese One is struck by two parse
' g:744116 in particular. The Mot, writ-
ten by a German patriot in 190.01,
-reads:- "Whoever enters Moon a Iraar
in future will do well to look °oily to
f'Ne critee interesto aztd- pea .no heed to
an- sOnsallesde ipternatienad law. lar,
will elii idehetd-'nei Withlint consider-
ation and without scruple, mid this
holds good in the case of a war with
4
1
HO To Sit Up
To Sleep
Her IleFt Was So Bad.
Througn one cause or another a Large
majority of people are troubled, more
Pr lees, with some sort of heart trouble,
but When: it stints 'fie beat -irrene&A,y,
and avant, once itt a while pains seem to
shoot tlirieugn:it, then it causes anxiety
aisd
lifliburs Heart and Nerve Pills will
proman and permanent relief to all
sugaring from any Weakness of the
or nerves..
Mrs. A,. Ruisell, Niagara \ Itolls, Ont.,
"cities: "At nights Lu1dnots1eep, and
bad to sit up bland my beat wrend. beat
•so fast.
When. I went to walk very far I
would get all out of breath, and, would
have to sit dawn and rest_be/4We I could
goany!tether. I was advised to ,get
ii
a Ileart and Nerve Pills, and
before 1 had used two boxes I could sleep
and walk as far as 1 liked without any
trouble."
Milbarna Heart and Nerve Pills are
aen per box, at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
kriliturn Co., 'Limited, Toronto. Ont.
CASTOR I A
hr Wants and Okildren.
KW You Om alp
01
sins tho
&-Fastqc•
Enilanal."
-Thasi marlei-was take*
from'an on the in
the Mount, delivered by Pastor D.
1WitatataXene„ att...aa tiAt.sAking t40
lansitania„ in watch he says of ti
Peat: "WAWITPX•Caattaltanetakla
on
rien,se of the gigantic 3' to un-
nifilitorted "perreletlfsinnocentdoictition
and give -himself up to honest de-
nt• this vietorteue exploit oa
.dekensive polo*, hbn '
a no truel3leima1\.'i
titariaaeta a giiaia! taste in
MIT i,utI, rend Jiis one frore. Pea- I
'-
ter B. Loe�
is a pity that men like New- I
ton, Derwin, Shakespeare, Maribor -
saga, Wellington, Speirg ern
sten InMeld haze' theirenirths'-'renord.;
ed in English registers. But they
axe excentiose. Amen the milliesan
yr the cities if the 'Wainthere lima*,
be a tew. altist Men." ' -
This is the type of dope the
been pumping into the German
aeopie for years." attack,' Willieliat
the needleagain. er the 'haani wrn
fail.
SIR *DOUGLAS HAIG.
ITHERTO Geeeral
bulletins- have simply re-
• corded facts without a
touch of elation or any
peculation abhut the future. Sir
ohn 'French's despatches had an at -
°sphere of valor an -eilected the
ralkitions of the British army. He
as of Irish bleed, and wrote. as he
ought, with imagination and spirit.
e was inclined to magnify in an
Eminent way what ha1 been accom-
lished by the army. It was never
•epressed by the General's view of a
or in
bit' vo etif
on -Siould certain
Emulsion ot„pnre nod vt/14,0
o resktitatotar
peculiarly slreghen
tract ett4 of fife
blood whileethe glycerine in Scottn
soothes and beeals the tender mem-
beetles of thjt :Rowiuthnne.e..-t„....7hions.g.,s_.
specialietp. Get Wet any -drug stbra.
Scott's is peoscribed by Ale brese
light casualties tae Britis.h coni-
mander-in-chik corisidem a demon-
stration of the sepetieritY of his
armY when, it unotertqes the offen-
sive after careful preparation, and.
tor the first time .--he does not hesi-
tate to predict the final result:
"Nothing can save the enemy from
complete defeat, and, brave and ten-
: too:1010y%! titlotift tO;Ohirfri*-4,1;itt,troh a444t, efrt
tkey., can eivraie the repetition' -ct-f
such
Between. the lilies can be read the
British stratega. The enemy cannoi
outtlankedeor forced, into OA
open, and °Wily -tent letedty 'sex
• into the calculatiania• of `:the-Generid,
-Staff. lisittalcoaa "Renee *Ode aestailient
attacks, (igen repeated, ,Iteat'Y 'looms
eitaarae billeted upon the enemy and.
hia morale beaten down, uutti be
Irgbave no desire to stand and fight
tt oat. Then there will be what the
Freneh call a, "debacle;" in -plain
English, a rout; and inetena of gin-
ing 'Way a Mile di. two Alligt Gorinsin
army vetil, aleawien the 4114 and •iree
tiro"- freap French and ultimately
Bel *au territory.
is is the edition of Sir Douglas
Haig, one Of the -Meet mined; o
,
men; a Headier wae know tile bitter-
nesa Of defeat when the Britinh
force he com.manded :ift the first
month of the w yen. out, tett
by ae enemy nut day a even
it was flexed. lea abe ceurafe
fessianat, atilt or sir itq.*A.0.-s:
Dorrien and 'of Heti alMitela
We venture to say that the su-
preme ceafidence demi evhiblted leY
the airitielad 'coiaoheider-littClifef and
his prediction. Of the breaking Of the
German military' power cOnstitliti '2.
momentous' record in 'the great war.
heck or reverse. When beaten the
British army acquitted itself glor-
iously, as in the retreat from Mons.
Oir John French was no lese sturdy
With the pen, than with the sword.
• Sir Douglas Hoig is all Scotch,
dour in defeat, cOmposed in the hour
• • •
of success, always steady, inclined to
caution. His bulletipe have had no
atzticelphere; mattei- of fact; they
have understated 'achievement and
avoided :vainglory. Haig has never
himeelt go,- a 'There has been no-
thing literary in his despatches, not
a metaphiii. anywhere. - He hate never
dipped his pen in the traditions of
the f3ritish army. At no time has
shown optimism or been cocksure
rithl-i*Afot OF SAN JOSE.
One of Genta.al' America's Most Ate
terettilve Cities.
Hove you ever been in San Jose?
It is 3,800 feet above the sea level,
built in whatinust formerly have
been the crater of a great volcano:
Mountains surround it on all 'sides,
making a beautiful background for
the squat, compactly built houses,
chimneyless and vari:coloredomat is
strange to see a brilliant blue house
',redact(' dose • up to a dwelling of
, rose or orange hue. Buzzards sit
upon the corrugated roofs; looking
epeeulatively around, or fty lately
about above the streets.
•I The city is 'clothed with little
green pta,zas, and the people ovine
and go there all day; men with wide !
hats and women with beautifully i
embroidered silken, • shawls drawn I
closely about their shoulders. They
are duskily beautiful, with their hair
hanging loose or in long black
braids. In the evening the band
eaave in the grandstand ot the atlas
pima, awl always the people walk,
'nowt ties park. listening to Oje
-
atedemet
SIR DaiarGLAS
British Co3aunander-in-Chief "
about anything. What is to be
thoaght, then, when Sir Douglas
Haig throws off his restraint, a'oen-
dons Ms reserve, and confidently pee-
dictw the decline and defeat of the
Germaniarm3r on,his front?
•One of the •most remarkable des-
patches of the war it.; th.e special
order of the day which Field 'War-
shal Haig issued after the capture of
the Messines Ridge by General
Plumer's Second Army. The carry-
ing of a position of such great nat-
ural strength with comparatively
HAIG
*411•4111,111.11.40+4.411,40•••••••••••41.4•4.4....44.440444044.••••••••••46
I With the Fmgers!
I Says Corns Lift Out
Without
A Foolteh otneestion.
coniiderible time over Ms toffast and
finally appeared in "a new jacket
With silver lace, large eihaer,
in his sheet, and Watch of sbfl
viltVilehe"n. the 10th Hussars were
broughthurriedly from India' to re-
inforce our army fighting in the
Orin:wag it was found necessnry fer,
them to he all dressed in plain
edothes and marched adimes the
Arabian desert to Alexandthia. Bat -
it is doubtrul if any regitherit has
ever been dressed more strangely
than the old Fortsea Volunteers,
who in 1797, wore gold and scarlet
cords, golden rosettes,-featimors,
cockades, white waistcoats, "gold
wings" (to quote the Official descrip-
tion), and 'frilled -skirts largely
figured."
It was the most wickedly cold day.
Of ell the wicked winter, and freez-
ing Iron'hard. The 'sniping officer,
going 'his rounds," came upon a
Tommy on. "observation'''. duty, just
under the parapet, 'edging the high-
est point thereabouts, and overlook-
ing a lodge mine crater in Nd Man's
Land. He had his eye glued_ to
perineope, and enfiladed, as he was
by a very assassin of a wind, -looked
the most forlorn., frozen and abjectly
objent on earth. "Bee
anything?" inquired the officer. "See
a,nythink!" Tommy repeated sarcas-
tically, 'ffithoui looking round4 and
unavraret that he Was speaking to an
officer. "Wiv yer blinkin' eyes a
riff:min', and yer blinkin.' nose run -
nit'', and yer blinkin' tin 'at a
tumbling every raintfte over youi
perishini nose, a* the blighted
tierisheope froze umehith mud at the
bItziorain' peep "ole-'Ow_the blazes 'ir
a blighter to see henythink?"
Author of "Old Mother litriblmard."
Very few people know who wrote
the favorite story for childnen. of
"Old Mother Hubbard." The author
was, says a writer la The Mseeit Re-
view, Sarah Catherine Martin, and
she was buried at Loughton, in that
county. ' Miss Martin was horn in
January, 1768, and as abiktt thirty-
seven years of age When she Wrote
the story of the oid Tidy and her
dog. Tradition sayn the *041
"Old.Mither Hutibord" watt- the
houseeeper at KitW Hall, leineleno-
ton, the residence of KISS Mitrtfsn's
married sister; and a cupboatd is
,Peinted out as being the captioard
ane'ntioned in the story. A eopy of
the 'original publication is preseerved
at Ritley 'Hall, and inside the book
is the note: "Origleal Presentation,
COpy of 'Mother Hubbard,' written
at Haley by Sarah. Catherine
and dedicated to John. Pollexen Aus-
ten& M.P." A seeded edition, of
which a copy is in the British Mus -
,urn, is dated May lst, 1 8 0 6. The
colored cuts are ingenious, and, it
han 'neenesuggested, are ‚by Bewick.
11 -18 not generally -known that MSS
Marail wrote -A continuatien of
'The Cothin Adventures of Old mo-
ther_ " The seque" is 'fitit
Coneilletedlis good as the Original.,
r
Ay Pain!
Sore corns, hard corns, soft donut or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers 11 7011
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freeeone, says a Cineinnett
authority.
-It is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store, which is eufil-
dent to rid; one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
his new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritote the surrounding tissue.
Thin announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high -heel footwear hi pate
teittuomtnag 7rneftele "1 Pril"117 ewe"'
to
The Banana
To most persone#. in the temperate
antes a banana is a banana. But
truth * that tnere are over sjxty
kntrwn varieties of the fruit, with as
great, or greater, vaxiation iri
acter as the different kinds ot ap
Haenraii is aidto have so
°vide forty distinct varieties of the
fruit, most of whith have keen intro-
duced WI the whites. Some of these
are of extremely delicate and- de-
ticious flavor , while other hinds are
used, if at all, only when cooked in
various ways. Them is scarcely a
city house lot or county "kulcana"
or. homestead which does not ha.oe a
clump or two of bananas, which grow
with practically no care, new plants
or suckers .shooting out to replace
the ones which have fruited and been
•temoved.
e‘'
AUTHOR OF "J'ACCUSE" WILL
coNTIN-vp TO .WGIIT:
HE anonymens but celebrat-
ed either of "S'Accuse!"
whp isflitinqin peiteer-
land, has "postbeen' inter -
tem., do, dm a
viewed by Georges Batault, a Freata
1201F13M4gMatft.
The autaoa of "Jatecusei" who,
though a Gernisme is preparing an-
other indictment et German!, in the
form of a bulky volkanie, which has
for a title "The Crime," will, fat this
latest -work, be fpitAkifY 111443- -.1enie-
18m of all the aiteeaseeis the 'Germans
liane made to wash theaesetyno of
crime of having lerought * the w.'
Up to the pretreat a Litrge nuMbrir
01 e094013 of "J'Aceusen" has entered
Germany, despite the
°roes
beele. esapiogie'd
te,ir•S agrixr b•-eleirt
ITO1 leas !some
wide
viiiads of Bismarck, live ,ant?yenb(Sts
nntbiart Wtql; a nn
.erth , -ittal
4
4mit.
ll
anneale,illirto Irta ,4,.
wle.r-.
'I ?, WOW- tleoet _., :Wt.( the
Gover*etitte ' to Mat -haft retreita
entaI6rwilemtrielusi"vrti(!lth tv*Stieefiaralt:t toalt
allitvr liesigliFith-44-
tit hide the truth.'
"The que$ionof tlie responsibility
•for NMI; iiiigli4tea ill . the Cregiiial.' It
dominatee all others: If is "knoiwn in
tad:phony, and that is why they are
tidthig to cloud it. Nothing can be
done until the truth is 'clear and
until it remains dean.
"The German ---C4lerernment is en-
tirely responsible for the war. It
must can its regiensibility like a
crow, Od'expiatioi. will he long. At
the prettiest -time; even those who are
demonnelang peace at any price repeat
that Getinany was attacked, that she
is wagihg'W, war Of defence. - that is
Wee. *Germany, led by unworthy
chiefs, premeditated the war. Ger-
many attacked after having deltbere
ately calculated it blow. Ther e is
no truth beyond that. No argument
will ever make doubtful this pri-
mordial truth.
't1 will fight to the enct with aa_
my forces. My anontiliotte state has
been criticized, but r eri ]. eemaiss
enaineesnene
bee I do not fight
with °gnat ern*. I do - not gee the
necessity ef giving the German Gove
eminent a meanta of rendering me ht-
.0ffeashiet and 'filen' hurt the canes
which IS mine. They -*antedate leattne
my name. For titein to have kailent
ray itleatty woald 'Alen gitaes_theta_ - a
way to 'diacredia me with: eteeteariatit-
teteks. Already they hav're it:roused
me of standing in ivarione dreinh'atel
strata ot soniety in order to do me
harm.
"Ail that is in vain. One can re, -
41145 and suffer eiterallyn .
And I Itito:d 44/rerea-th** th:071 Vas
i
1 l'ana4illretinmateen:.-r: ''eate' rue aaw-oerki .statYce
1 u,A4c4faiiii` ow 'The drintel i bore
only ow_ notate and. conety me laneal:
i The Tiauttat --1014, nos 'need neither
' of a Wattage I.`riecied state, since it
is toxiiiiint.'3* —
tatot tae only hoMe
Germany. iie in the
the; *Socialist minor -
'Lt, Ishdi4. Mtn' similar to those set
i tmith -in. "Tracci*te'
1 "If,"' ionladdbla:d: anthor, "the major -
(amity otottpte,Oasefsittisiiikowitsetareoetfittrritansui_Hpoortii_-
weg it fa leniiiie the latter, in re-
gard to the oakagats of the war, is in
- a poratteet etini*to theirs; their
thesis a* their aSsertioua come from
the saMe lies, the same neeessities
which, alas, also know no law."
'Abney Drees, Fighters.
Dans were much in evidence in.
the Pasiimmila,r War, and an. iifiltmer of
the famous Light Division has re-
corded how some of the officers were
"ragged out in all the colors of the
rainbow."
The Duke of Wellington, how-
• ever, newer troubled what his offieers
wore, so- long as they brought their
men intact into the firing line with
siity rounds of ammunition apiece;
and one of the chaplains, known as
"The -Fighting Parson," always wore
a rea hussar jacket, whilst during
the battle of Vittoria, General Pic -
ten wore, instead of the usual cocked
hat, a round and very old. hat, and
carried "a huge white umbrella,
lined- with green."
In the war against the American
rebels in 1777, Sergeant McGregor,
of the old 42d Foot, seems to hove
been allowed to dress liamself as
though he were going to a ball in-
stead of a battle. Pim unlike Cap-
tain Cawley, who donned the oldest
clothes he could find to fight in at
Waterloo, the dandy sergeant spent a
SPILVIII GURE
is a safe and rettablettanedY. It
cure Ringbone, aud outer bony
enlargements. I* 1. also a reliable re-
medy- for Curbs, Sprain., Bruiser, Guts
and Lameness. It dots the work safely
and at small expense. -
Mr. earl Anders:tee Gnmd Prairie
City, Alta., writeS "Piease seadme a
'copy of your rreatise on the liorse.
have used Xendail's Spavin
Cure for. awctlings, gIl
and all kisuiaa lame n ,
and Malt aWit&eas.'
KaaIP Spa ii Cure is
et a uml..pdce
t.00 a bottle, 6
tfoo. If you
'islinait get i or
out free book
your kcal
gearseerite
K.da
-
tait .1.J. Kendall Co.
1=41 fieiltornmint
pee:ife
Popular Stallions
The folloWng. popular stallions will.
stand for the emprovement of stock
this seasonas fOcriFIS:
The Stajard Bred Trotting Stallion
IAD litelcINSZY
No. 42946 Vol XVII, A.T.R.
Enrohnent No. 1151 Form 1
Will stand for the miprovement of
stock this season at his own "iitOle,
Fgrnondyille. Terms $13 to insure,
James Berry, Proprietor.
2578
In New York woman is beginning to
invade man's realm; at the Bush
Terminal it is a common sight to see
young women - undergoing- anaining as
electric hicemotive 1terS elect&
tractor operatofencrane operators and
in the various clerical capacities.
ik Nervous
Breakdown
Can Be Averted by Feeding the
-Starved Nerves With' Rich,
Red
0
Nourish your nerves, that is the only
way you con overcome' life's worst
misery, nervous exhaustion. The fits
of depression and irritation; the pro-
strating headaelaes, the weakness and
trembling of the legs, the unsteady
hand and the imperfect digestion that
mark the victim of nerve weakness,
roust end in nervous breakdown if ne-
glected.
Nurish your nerves by the natural
process of filling your veins with rich,
red, health -giving blood. Your m ryes
are:crying out for pure blood, and the
mission of Dr. Williams' rink Pills is
to make new, rich blood. This ex-
plains why these pills have proved
successful in so many cases of nerv-
ous disease that did not yield to ordin-
ary treatment. For example, Mr.
Wilfrid Donald, West Fla.mboro,Ont.,
says :-" Before I beean the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was in a
serious condition. I was not only
badly run clown, but my nerve e seem-
ed. to be completely shattered. I slept
badly at night, and when I got up in
the morning was as tired. as when I
went to bed. 1 seemea to be on the
verge of a nervous breakdown At
this stage I began the use of Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills. In the course of a
few weeksI felt nuieh relief, ma con-
tinuieg the use of the pills they com-
pletely restored my health. I can now
sleep soundly, eat well, and am enjoy.
ing complete freedom from the old
nervous troubles."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine,
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for 82,50 from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
provemnt of e,
gonclan--
ist 'Pear fe.
; 5111seet, and ge
the lb concession, then ea
tliS vest en con. 4 to his o
foe loon. T.uesday. Bowe toe
2n a el 3rd concessions, 21/2 miles east
then west on the Huron Road. to his
ewn stable for noon.-Weelneidey -
North 21/2 miles and east to
Krauekopfs, for noon; then
west to Beechwood, then to
stable for*flightt where he will remain
until the following Monday 1110M:in.
Terms, to ineure $15. The above route
will be continued regularly tlineugletat
the season, health and weather ma
mating. James Murray, Proprietor
and Manager. 2530,41
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 noon; thence to Patrick Gar -
118's, St. Celuraban, for night. Tues-
day -West *long the Huron Road to
Boundary Line, thence south and east
to John Murphy's, Lot 28, Concession
2, Hibebrt, for noon. thence to his
0-wn stable for nigh -Wednesday-
Will proceed to Wesley Leaks's, Lot 21
Concesion 3, Logan for noon; thence
to Willitun Winteringham's, Lot 5,
Concession 2, Logan, for night. Thurs-
day ---To Mrs. Thomas 'Wiley's. Lot 18,
Concesion. 2,Fullerton, for noon;then
to Peter Smith's, Lot 18, Concession 3
Downie f r night. Friday-nTa* John
Herman's, Lot 25, Concession 5, Down-
ie, for noon; thence to Br1ey Robht-
son's Lot 16, Concession 4, P'ullarton,
for night. Saturday -Collison House
stables, Mitch 11, for noon; then to Ids
own stable for night and emtil the fol-
lowing Monday morning. Terms,--- To
insure $15. Robert Bitinhille Proprie-
tor and Manager.
• CUMBERLAND GEM.
(13W18) (10
Enrolment No. 'ern 1.
Inspected load Anproved
Will stand for the miprovement
stoelt during the
Seim J. MeGavin's
La 22, concession 13,
412 to instrre, payable
1918.
' At the spring shows at Clinton and
Seaforth this year, as well as Itt 1 4.
colts from Cumberland Gehl wen
prize.
J. J. MeGAVIN, PreprIstoo
2578-tf
Imnorted Clydesdale. Stallion
*RIO GRAND k 0.4442i
canaavi stud gook No.
Will stand for the, improyentent of
stock this season as fellevre: Monday
-Will leave his emmo stable, Lot la
Cot ession 2, Hullett, and proceed
sin t to Arthur Dale's foe' noon; then -
so tl ,to the Huron Road and aitst^3%
e , then north to his own -esediie
fct. eight. Tuesday -Will leave his
ov n stable and proceed ninth and east
by es ity Of concession 4, to Voster Fow-
ler's, for noon; then proceed mirth to
concession 6 and east 3% mike, then
north to Fred Eckert's for night Wed-
nesday -Will proceed west to William
Ross', for noon; then west and south
by wteyeof Constance to hie own stable
where be will remain mttil the follow-
ing Monday morning. Terme: to in-
sure $13. Inspected and _enrolled.
Archie Theodore Dale, Proprietor and
Manager. 2579x8
The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion
INDEX.
Enrolment No. 363.
Wm. Berry, Proprietor and Menages.
Monclay-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'for night. Tuesday -Noel
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 Read tend
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 1.6th concession
then by way of the Huron Road to
Clinton, at Graham's Hotel, for neon;
then north by way of the 2nd comes-
sion of Hullett to W. S. *McBrien's,
for night. Friday -East by *ay
Roxboro to the Queen's Hotel, Sen -
forth fer noon; then south to Egniond-
ville and west by way of Broadforitts
bridge and second coneession of T44-
ersmith, to his own stable; where
will reniain until the following 'Mon-
day morning. Terms -415 to insuro.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
TODD WINTERS 2337
Inspected and Approved
Enrolment No. 47435 Form L
Monday -Will leave his own stable,
d go south to the Red Tavern, to
Is is t Moore's, for noon; then west to
w Harvey's, Stanley, for night.
Tito day -North along the 2nd eon-
ce is on to Mr, Jackson's for noon;
th BE by way of the 2nd conceesion,
TI ici ersinith to his own stable, for
night. Wednesday -4t his own stable.
Thursday -West on the Huron Road,
north to B.Allen's, Harioek, for night.
Friday -East to Isaac MCC-avin'se
Leadbury, for neon; 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 season,
health and weather permiting. Term*
to insure $15.
John Piukney & Son, Prop. & Man.
2578
MAKWIRA (1 938)
(Approved and Enrolled.)
J I ivinstorie, Proprietor & Manager.
onday, May 7th -will leave hie
o vr stable, Staffa, and go vest to Jac
EiV s for noon; then souf-h to the
C ro oarty line, east to
his own stable for night. '.1.
Noon--Soutla to the Fribbert srd Us -
borne boundary to James Bolbhterne's.
feborni gas tbo JohnWesdanabriy-ileodiettlelor'V
eisei'Mn-;
south \to William Bretxk's Ushorne,
for night. -Thursday -East by row
noon;then north 1,9 the for
Line to Geo. C.AlLren's
hen west 'to Taylor's H ; M
for night Fridar---'
Road at Thomas 14c
then north to the Crcni
John Hamilton's for night.
West to Cromarty, then
Stara, at noon; nehene he
until the following Monday morning.
EARL O'CLAY 113458] (12035
In the Stud Season of 1917. Inspected Enrollea, and Anproved.
Two of the highest class, most heaute R. D. Murdock, Prop: and Manager
iful, royally bred horses ever
Monday -Will •leave his own atable,
offeredforbreedersfor inthtehicsoneosmidnierauttyond concession of idherinorth,
n
-
in Bru.cefield, and go west to the seen
The Grand Circuit Champion. j to John ' -them
ELMER DICKSON north and west to W
51526 A .T.R .
(2.0634, 1916 Race Reeord)
Inspected and Enrolled:
One of the most beautiful and fastest
horses ever seen on the Grand Circuit.
Ebner Dickson went the third mile at
Columbus, Ohio, in 2.05, with thelast
half in one Minute in 1916. He is
bred in the purple, with show horse
fihish. 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-
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 sho g horse, with sine, qual-
ity speed and breeding, and further,
is stamping his colts with Ins own re-
markable characteristics.
He will leave his own barn at Blyth
on Monday morning and go to Pfeffer's
hotel at Auburn for wenn.; then to
Smith's Fill for night. Tuesday -Will
proceed to Goderich for noon where
he will be at the Colborne House tm-
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 followieg Monday
morning.
Write for bills and further inform
tion to a-
1 2580THOMAS J. COULTER, Myth,
e
.., for
night. Tuesday -By way
burn, to Varna, at the Temperanca
tel, for noon; thenbyweir dr Bay-
field road to the Goshen lint, to Al-
13ert McClinchefs for night: Wednea-
dtc,f- By afaClyrriont's•side reed tir the
Pa IT line, *en sbbtli to Williane Fos-
tei 's for noon; then to Wm:
tie le second concession of Stanley for
ght. Thursday --North to es
Bs '1 ld road to his own drstble„ for
noon, remaining until the following
Friday moaning. Friday -To Geoeark-
Cartney's, Mill road, for noon; then to
MacAdam's side road, then north tO
the second coneession,H:R.S., Tuck-
ersinith, then west to. James Cameo -
chines for night. Satin -day -Vest by
Broadfoors bridge, then south to the
Mill road, to his own stable, -where he
will remain until the billowing 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
stable, for the night. Tuesday -- To
John Murray's concession 11, Mani -
lop, for neon; then west to . Ross',
con ns don 10, McRillop, for one how;
the Ice to his own stable for night.
Wo tu sday-To Frank Mahar's con-
ces ire 3, Logan, for noon; then to
We el s Hotel, Dublin, for the night.
Th rs 'ay -To Joseph Nagle's, for
noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, for
night. Friday -To Martin Curtin,'s
miles east of Seaforth, for noon;
then to Cecil Oka's, McKillop, for the
night. Saturday --Will proceed to his
own stable where he will remain until
'he following Monday morning. Terms
and conditions same as former yenta
Lord Mansfield has been enrolled, in-
spected and approved. Terni s to ins
sure, $13. James Evans, Manager.
PE
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