The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-27, Page 79
,
-77
ExPosx FOR
SiVEIJ
ycle....*tiomcax
re
ran Wefl bhlsla done with
op, 11 the utfortsua..
:cup. it equally true
It sleouId nt steel) more
sminlatea? Rememiser, tIie.
doe e not stop. -4rhea
stirdelently steeped
ur. , napes on seeep7
on the leaves. There-
loOthly, pour it
Ler used tepQt fth the
ee m.Intites "—" verywom-
nsider
sUch erroneous
from a Govern-
puraite statements
comer% has fol
-
t when it made a
ts a its assets and
anee, however, in
false conclusions,
psublic interest and
well as point
al.
1
of which 43,885,000
iimze of business the
iurutg the year.
te statement of prolL
authorities, as wen as
uthorities in Canada
e;?plies, Canned Beef
basis of cost plus an
ed as the authorities
his hesis The William
contpetition with the
; the forms submited to- be
Lotto thus permitting with -
›f interpretation as to the
pessible • that of ail the
packers that no two sets
mend at the same common
iterpeetation of what was
difference of the alleged
stet eompanies. COMM011
trawa by the author of the
Lises.
Less were submitted on the
deduetioas must be made.
Li ferther reduced in that
out the Bacon figures as an
shwa an alleged improper
not give us credit for the
rhich figures were submitted
-under cost. The reason
to inquire the Dep.artinent
t product may come in as
ianufacture, go out as Bat on
h,. -tory as beef and go out in
ample: much of the product
th tvaa entered on the pork
mer---abotit which he snakes
the factory be the form of
d on the outgoing side of the
he Bacon saes are increased
g st hilts of Bacon, and, like-
iseeduced by the amount
Bacon. If the Department
favorable to the Company
gures that show unfavorable,
he saine, and failure to do so
repoet was exercising more
it ist•his iavestigations.
emelt, that "if the margin ht
n made in 1915, awassates-
:o show increased margin in
!e moment the soundness a
eslieh based on an erroneous
he inereased margin is chiefly
-1,elit rates and war risk in-
ertly the author of the report
which is so valuable and
are harmful to the very
as The William Davies
,uld materially and per-
t world tragedy it ought
nattier is, however, that
q into consumers because
roducts incident to war,
AL conditions last, except
n the United States or
Pverrtruent at Ottawa, in
to do what he saw fit, as
y•-riee of food commodities
t deal cannot be done in
[I the scale of prices of all
ne cart only be done by
kt all can be accomplished
nade and the deductiosa
dangerous incompetene7
at, figures.
•
Stopped most Tervil2le Su
fering by Gettinglie.r Lydia
E. Pilltham's Vegeta.
Ilk Compound.
Denison, Texas,— "After ray little
girl was born two years ago I began suf-
fering with female
tronble and could
hardly do my work.
I was very nervotts
but just kept drag-
ging on until 16141t
tumbler when I got
Where I could not do
my work. 1 woaki
have a chill every
day- and hot flashes
and dizzy' yells and
my head would al-
most burst. I got where I wasethnost
a waiting skeleton and life Was aleurden
-to me until one day my husband's step-
sister told My husband if hdad not do
something for me rwould not last long
and told him toget yourmedicine. So he
got Lydia PhsPinkleam's Vegetable Com-
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to bulirove. I con-
tinued its use, and Ilmve never had any
female trouble since. I feel that I owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me whateloctors could not ido
and I will alwaye praise it whereveril
go. "—Mrs. G. 0. Lownitn, 419 W.,Mon-
terey Street, Denim' in, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
feraale ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkitsee's Vegetable Compound, and
0011311114100 **treatment without delay.
LAXA-LIVER PILL
Sweeten The Breath.
She
a,n from
lenorryl
II A
I 'OTTAWA
it- Works!.by it
. .4.6„.....
! Toth, !4wy.t- to itelmayi a *Oro/
1 teMer 60116 'it Oft*
°Pt miltlioui'Pln.
,
0o4 VAT .3Prea40 Vag dlY anddrug.
erP,. firilt_,,;kerit..10114Y. dispensing
- PP hue evnet Alsnonell .4 a CM;
°4104,4-e_n3aite 1011Ch,Is. SAM to loosen
l
!wfi#,It,Vfti.#0.Witliz the fingeste
. for a quarter°Ill-wet Very
• to rid
•sOft porn or
on the
t--)3' the
F. By Ralph Connor -2
Flu1.
1.•
(Cent:limed froM Last *eek)
"Don't yiu see what heJas done ?"he
continuedepoinnting to his father, who
was still lying propped up on some
coats. "Why did you not break his
back, Yon said youtwould! the brute,
beast!".
He hurled out the words in hot hate.
His voice pierced the noise of. the
room. Macdonald stood still, gazing
at the fierce, dark face in solemn sil-
ence. Then he sadly shook his head.
"My lad, 'Vengeance is mine saith
the Lord.' It would have pleased eine
well. but the hand of the Lord was
laid -upon ;Me and I could not kill
"Then it is myself will kill hinne
he shrieked, springing like a wildcat at
LeNoir. -But his uncle wound his arms
around him aril held him fast. For
a minute and more he struggled fierce-
ly, crying to be set free _till recog-
nizing the uselessness: of Ins efforts
he grew calm and said quietly, "Let
me loose, uncle; I will be quiet." And
his uncle set him free. The boy
shook himself, and then standing hip
before LeNoir said, in a high, clear
voice:
'Will you hear me LeNoir? The
day will come when I will do to you
Iwhat you have done to my father, and
if my, father will die, then by the life
of God (a ecmmon oath eniong the
shanty -men) I will have your life fins
it.' ' He voice had an unearthly shrill-
;
moss in it, and LeNoir shrank back.
"Whist, whist, lad! be quate!" said
his uncle; "these are riot goot words."
The lad heeded him not, but sank down
beside his father on the floor. Black
Hugh raised himself on his elbow with
a grim smile onhisface.
"It is a goot lad whatever, but
pleese God tie will not need to keep
his word:" He laid his band' in a
momentary caress us• n his ' boy's
shoulder and sank back again, say -
:ng, "Take me out of this,
Then 3/1aedonald Bhain turned -to
Murphy and gravely addressed him:
"Dan Miirphy, it is an ungodly and
cowardly work you have done this day
and the curse of God will be on you
if you will:not repent. Tlsen he turn-
ed away; and with Big Maack's help
bore his brother. to the pointer,- fol-
lowed by his men, bloody, bruised, but
ussonquered. But before he left the
room LeNoir stepped forward, and
offering his hand, said, "You mak
friends wit' me. You de boss bully
on de reever Hottawa."
Macdonald neither answered nor
looked his way but passed out in grave
silence.
Then Yankee Jim remarked to Dan
Murphy, guess you'd better git
them logs out pin-tymmighty quick.
We'll went the riVer -in about two
days." Dan Murphy said not a word,
but when the Glengarry men wanted
the river they found it open.
.But for Macdonald the fight was not
yet over, for as he sat beside his
brother, listening to his groans, his
men could see him wreathing his
hands and chanting in an undertone
; They stimulate the sluggish Ever, dean
the coated tongue, sweeten the breath,
al:at away all waste and poisonous Mai -
trials from the Isystem. in nature's easy
manner, and prevent as well as eure
constipation, heartburn, catarrh of the
stomach, our stomach, water brash,
floating specks. before the eyes, jaundice,
sallow or muddy complexion, and all
diseases—arising from a disordered or
disieased condition of the
As an "after dinner" pill they are
most valuable; relieving that "full ot
bloated feeling" and preventing in-
digestion_
Milburn' Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c.
per vial, at all dealers or maned direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Homeseeker's'
Excursions.
Every Monday till October 29th.
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albreda . . ... .......... ...$54.00
Athabasca 4 48.50
Edmonton 47.00
Stettler , .... —..... 47.00
Canora 39.75
North Battleford 43.75
Regina . 40.50
Forward _, 40.25
Saskatoon 42.25
Dauphin 37.75
Lucerne 53.00
Calgary 47.00
Camrose 46.75
Hanna 46.00
Rosetown • 43.50
Yorkton 39.25
Moose Jaw 41.00
Prince Albert • 43.50
Brandon . 37.00
Winnipeg . . . • .. • ... 35.00
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Information, apply to
C. A. Aberhart, Druggist, Sea -
forth, or write R. L. Fairbairn,
G.P.A., 68 King St. E., Toronto.
CANADIAN NORTHERN
1
1
Burdock Mood Bitters
Cured A Bad Case of
ECZEMAR,
All skin diseases such as eczema, salt
rheum, tetter, rash, boils, pimples and
itching skin cruet -dons are always caused
from the blood beisig in. a bad condition,
and it is impossible to eradicate them
from the system unless you put your
blood into good shape. This you can
easily do by taking that old and well
ireown 'bed blood eradicator, B:urdoek,
Mod Efile.'1.'
Miss Mary V. Chambers, Anagance
.Ridge, N.B., writits: "I used Burdock
Blood Bitters for eczema. I had it
wheri al infant, but it left me. Two
years ago it came back. I used doctors'
medicine, but it did good only while I
used it. At la.st my face was nothing
but a running sore. I saw in the papery
what B.B.B. did for people, so I took it,
and to-dav I am free from that terrible
disease.
When began to use it my soresbe-
came soft and dry, and then only a slight
rash until it disappeared altogether. I
am thankful to -day for what it has done speaking."
for me." For a short time Macdonald sat gazr
B.B.B.is inenufa.ctured only by The
ing into the fire in silence then turri-
441Y P
eoffre
-
IIttJhatf
feet of every
canna'
YOu.alty Just- a 2
tenderi tut. corn.
Borgne*, ithrelleVed,
.
te so swiveled that it 11.fts,ositc°4e-rn
out pain. It is a Sticky eubstance
intlamwilicatesdriolfr evleallnrrttates' aPPlie° thanedadiol"r
ill-
tigThiethignidle.8COVerYwill *len* t thou-
sands, of deaths annually from lockjaw
snd infection heretofore restating from
140 01110dhl habit of cutting emus.
dian lands. At first its way lies
through open country, from which ti.e
forest has been driven far back -to the
horizon on either side, for along the
great river these many years villages
have chestered with open fields about
them, stretching far away. But when
once the road leaves the front, with its
towns and villages and open Aside,
and passed belrond Marthstown and ev-
er the North Brandy it' reaches a
country where the forest is more a
feature of the landscape. And when
some dozen or more of the crossroads
marking concessions which lead off
to east and west have been passed,
the road seems to strike into. a differ-
ent world. The forest loses its con-
quered appearance and dominates ev-
erything. There is forest everywhere.
It lines up close and thick along the
road and here and there quite over-
shadows it. It crowds. in upon the
little farms shutting them off from one
another and from the world outside,
and peers in through the little win-
dows Of the log houses looking so
small and lonely but so beautiful in
their farest fraxnes. At the nineteenth
cross -road the forest gives ground a
little, for here the road runs right
past the new brick church, which is
almost finished, and which will be °V-
eiled in a few weeks. Beyond the
cross, the road leads along the glebe,
and about a quarter of a mile beyond
the corner there opens upon it the
big, heavy gate that the members of
the Rev. Alexander Murray's congre-
gation must swing when they wish to
visit the manse. The opening of this
the lofty crest of a white pine. Into
gate, made of upright poles held by I
the forest in the west the sun was des -
auger -holes in a fame of bigger poles,
cending into gorgecsas robes of glory.
was almost too great a task for the 1
The treetops caught the yellow light,
minister's seven-year-old son Hughie,
and gleamed like the golden spires of
who alwaya rode down, standing on the
hind axle of the buggy, to open it; some great and fabled city.
for his father. It was a great relief "Oh, mamma, see that big pine top!
to him when Long John Cameron,
Doesn't it look like 'windows? cried
I
who had a knack of doing things- for Hughie, pointing to one of the lofty
people's comfort, brought his ax . and pine crest through which the sky only -
big auger one day and made a- kind ered like molten gold.
of cradle on the projecting end of the "And the streets of the city are Pure
top bar, which he then -weighted with gold," said the mother softly.
heavy stones, so that the gate, when "Yes, I know," said Hughie, con -
once the pin was pulled out of the post, Edently, for to him all the scenesapd
would swing back itself with Hughie stories of the Bible had long been fa-
staddled sne,the top - -; realigns "I'that, mamma?"
Tt was his favorite post of observe- ; "Mich better, ever so much better
(Om when waiting for his mother to than you can think."
come home from one of her Many "Oh, mamma, FM just awful hursm
meetings-- And on this particular gay!"
March evening he had been waiting . 'Come away then; so am I. What
g and impatiently. have you got, Jeseie, for two hungry
uc denly he shouted: "Horo, mani- . people?"
ma! Horo!" He had caught sight of • 'Porridge and pancakes," said jes-
the little black pony away up at the sie, the minister's "girl,' who not only
chruch hill, and had become so wildly ruled in the kitchen. but using the
the words "Vengeance is mine saith 1 excited that he was now standing on
the Lord." And as he sat by the the top bar frantically waving his
camp -fire that night listening to Yan- `Scotch bonnet by the tails. Down the
WHEN YOUR COLOR
Whoa, P
Hughie
and lig
hind the
tiler haunt
started off i gflop for the 'stable1 that vanished from his plate no one
"Now, nuitier, Nilo is it?' insisted could doubt his word.
Hugh* as( 1.4-iiibeale, the French:Can- Their reeding that night was about
adian man -of -all -work, lifted him from the city whose streets were of pure
ehildfm .
e31- the post
taek jilid be -
had clatched his ino-
hilite.ethopou
kitchen as a base centrelled the inter-
ior economy of the manse
"Oh, g000r yelled laughie; "just
what I like.".And from the plates of
Porridge and the piles of pancakes
his place.
nrou'll have to tell me Hughiel"
"Banaldi"
"Ranald?"
"Yes, Remold and his father, Mac-
donald Dubh, and he's hurtecl awful
bad, and —"
"Hurt, Hughie,' interposed the mo-
ther, gently.
"Huh -huh! &maid said he was
hurted "
"Hurt, you mean, Hughie. Who
was hurt? • seTtemild ?"
"No; his father was hurted—hurt--
awful bad. He ems lying down in
the sleigh, aind -Yankee Jim—"
"Mr. Lathtlin, you Meam.Hughie."
"Huh-huls," went on Ineebreath-
1
lesely, "and Yankee—•- r. Lathan
asked if the minister was home, and I trial after all. Eight years ago the
said No, and then they went away." minister had brought his wife from a
honie of gentle culture, from a life of
intellectual and artistic pursuits, and
from a -circle of loving friends of
which ahe was the pride and joy, to
this home in the forest. There, iso-
lated from all congenial companion-
ship with her ewn kind, deprived of
an the luxuries and of many of the
comforts of her jesung days, and of
the mental stimulus of that conflict,
of mind without which few can 1119.%•-
tain intellectual life, she gave her-
self without stint to her husband's
people, with never a thought of self-
pity or self -praise. By day and by
night she labored for her husband and
family and for her people, :for she
thought them hers. She taught the
women how to adorn their rude homes,
gathered them in to Bible classes and
sewing circles, where she read and
talked and wrought and prayed with
them till they grew to adore her as
a saint, and to trust her as a lead -
gold, and after a little talk, Hughie
and, hie baby brother were tucked a-
way safely for the night, and the mo-
ther sat down to her never ending
task of making and mending.
The minister was away at Presby-
tery meeting in Montreal and for ten
days his wife would stand in the
breach. Of course thejiers would
take the meeting on shadisbath day
and on the Wtdnesday* evening, but
for all other ininisterial duties when
the minister was absent the congrega-
tion looked to the minister's wife.
And *non it came that the sick and the
Sahroesing and theesim-latmdenecl found
in the minister's Ivife such: help and
comfort and guidance as'tnade the ab-
sence of the minister seem no great
"What was the matter? Did you
see them Lambert?"
"Oui" ("Way,', Lambert pronounc-
ed it), "but dey not tell me what he's
hurt."
The minister's wife went toward the
house, with, a shadow on her face.
She -shared with her husband his
people's sorrows. She knew e.' -en bet-
ter than he the life -history of every
family in the congregation. Mac-
donald Dubh had long been classed a-
mong the wild and careless in the
community, andit weighed upon her
that his- life Might be in danger.
"I shall see him to -morrow," she
said to herself.
For a few moments she stood on the
doorstep looking at the glow in the
sky over the dark forest, which on
the west side came up to the house
and barn.
"Look, Hughie, at the beautiful tints
in the clouds, and see the dark shad-
ows pointing out toward us from the
bush." Hughie glanced a moment.
"Mamma," he said, "I am just dead
for supper."
"Oh, not quite, I hope, Hughie. But
look, I want you to notice those clouds
and the sky behind them. How -lovely!
Oh, how wonderful!"
Her enthusiasm caught the boy, and
for a few moments she fogot even his
hunger and holding his mother's hand,
geed up at the western shy. It was
a picture of rarb beauty that lay
stretched out from, the manse back
door. Close to the barn mine the
pasturo-field dotted with huge stumps,
then the brule where the trees lay fall-
en across one another, over which the
fire had run and then the solid wall of
forest here and there overtopped by
SOUND legs poll loads. No horse wills a spade.,
Bony Growth or Sprain, can do.itself juljEce.
been keeping th horses sound by 'plat Headall's
iab
2oretlhirilgte,lajer
lvaermeed4Nr. z
a
jserspaihritrivitt weiethltaarlo birtfttenlikerstbmt's of youi- %tin cure. antcIe.c4juPrilst
taking off a bog apavin., :it is the best iininzent forepsamsyau teat est for Man
or beast. I vrould like to have a copy of your "Treatise on the Horse",
:KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
acts quickly, lea -les no scars cm bletths" bes, and costa Itttle—p. a bottle, -
6 for #5„ Get-oup.valnablehoolc--,-"Treatlis4 on are- hOrse—free at your
druggist's, irr write us 111
Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO.. DIOSBURG FALLS. VireetOPA",
er and friend, and to be a little like
her And not the women only, but
the xnen, too, loved and trusted her,
and the big boys found it easier to
talk to the minister's - wife than to
the rmmster or to any of his session .
She made her oWn and her children's
clothes, collars, hats, and caps, her
husband's' shirts and neckties, toiling
late into the 'morning hours, and all
without frovvn or shadow of complaint,
and indeed without suspicion that any
but the happied lot this hers, or that
she was,as her sister said,"just buried
alive in the back woods." Not she!
She lived to serve, and the where and
how were not hers to determine. So,
with bright face and brave heart, she
met her days and faced the battle.
And scores of women and men are liv-
ing better and braver lives because
they had her for their minister's wife.
But the day had been long, and the
struggle with the March -winds pulls
hard upon the strength and outside
(Continued on 'Page Six.)
kee's account of the beginning of the
trouble and beard how his brother had
kept himself in hand, and how at last
last'he had been foully smitten, Mac-
dona/d's conflict deepened, and he ,rose
up and cried aloud:
"God help me! Is this to go unpun-
ished . I will seek him to -morrow."
And he passed out into the da
woods.
After a few mnments the'boy Ran-
ald slipped away after him to beg
that he might be allow -ed to go with
him to -morrow. Stealing silently
slope came the pony on the gallop for
she knew well that soon Lambert
would have her saddle off, and that
her nose would be deep into bran mash
within five minutes more. But her
rider sat her firmly and brought her
down to a gentle trot by the time the
gate was reached.
"Horo, mamma!" shouted Hughie,
clambering down to open the gate.
' "Well, my darling, have you been a
goochboy all afternoon?"
"1-Inh-huh! Guess who's back from
the shanties!"
through the bushes he came to where "I'm sure I can't guess. Who is
he could see the kneeling figure of his it?" It was a very bright and very
uncle swaying up and down, and sweet face, with large serious, gray -
caught the sounds of words broken brown eyes that looked down on the
with groans; little tboy.
"Guess, mamma!
"Why, who can it be? Big Mack?"
"No!" Hughie danced delightedly.
"Try again. He's not big."
am sure I can never guess. Whoa
Poser Pony was most unwilling to
get m close enough to the gate -post
to let Hughie spring on behind his
mother.
"You'll have to be quick, Hughie,
when I get near again. There now!
"Let me go, 0 Lord! Let me go!"
He pled now in Gaelic and again in
English. "Let not the man be escap-
ing his just punishment. Grant me
this, 0, Lord! Let me smite but once!"
Then after a pause came the words,
"Vengance is mine saith the Lord!'
Vengeance is mine! Ay, it is the true
word! But, Lord, let not this man of
Belial, this Pa.pish, 'escape!" Then
again', like a refrain would come the
words, "Vengeance is mine. Ven-
geance is mine," in ever deeper agony,
til throwing himself on his face, he
lay silent a long time.
Suddenly he rose to his knees and so
remained, looking Steadfastly before
him into the woods. The wind came
sighing through the pines with a wail
and a sob. Macdonald :shuddered and
then fell on his face again. The Vis-
ion was upon him, "Ale Lord, it is
the bloody hands and feet I see,. It
js enough," At this Renal(' slipped
back awe-stricken to We. camp When,
after an hour, Macdonald came back
into the firelight, his face 'A 85 pale
and wet, and there Was an exalted
look irr his eyes. His inen gazed at
him .with Wondek and awe in their
faees.
"Mercy en es! He will be seeing
something," said Big Mack to Yankee
Jim.
"Seein, somethin ? ? What A bar?"
inquired Yen:, ee
"Whiet now!" said Big Mack, in a
low voice. "He has the sight Be
quate now, will you? He will be
T. Milburn 0o., Limited, Toronta, Ont.
42.0,10,
leADES
When a girl—or a woman—finds her
color fading, when her cheeks and lips
grow pale, and she gets short of breath
easily and her heart palpitates after
slight exertion, or under the leest ex-
citement, it means that she is suffer-
ing from anamelaa-thin,watery blond.
Headache and backache frequent y
accompany this condition, and nerv-
ousnese is often apparent.
The remede for this condition is to
build up the blood, and for this pur-
pose there is no medicine can equal
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. They build
up and renew the blood, bring bright-
ness to the eyes, color to the cheeks,
and a, general feeling of renewed
health and energy. The only other
treatment needed is plenty of sun-
light, moderate exercise, and good,
plain food. The girl or wbulan who
gives this treatment a. fair trial will
soon find herself enjoying perfect
health.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from any dealer in medicine, or
by naail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or
six boxes fos $2.50, from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
s
Iing his fa.ce toward the men who were
waiting, he said: "There will be 110
more of this. 'Vengeance is mine
h 11 dr , Ory saith the Lord!' It s not for me. The
Lord will do His own, work. It is the •
i ,
FOR FLETINIEWS will of the Lord" And the men
CAST_ORIA knew that the last word had been
said on that subject, and that LeNoir
was sofe.
gem
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
CHAP [ER III
The Manse in the Bush 1
Straight north from the St. Law-
rence runs the road Unneeh the In- ^
THE FLAVOUR LASTS
IGLEYSNzft
*NE Pull out one -7 push
the others back in
-4immo Unwraii the double
Rover and see how
surpassingly delicious
and full -flavoured it is.
Three
Kinds
Made in
Canada
The Flavour Lasts
Chewit after
is every mag.
agemos•coomme...el
110p to Save CanactSs Fruit Crop
Practicaintili Siiffesart
s year, as never before, every quart of
Canada's fruit crop shoukl be used to the very best
advantage. Though it all ripens within four months it
can be made to supply every table, every day in ;he
year, at moderate cost.
Canning and preserving, done at home at the
time when each fruit is cheapest, provide in de1ici4us
and economical form the daily fruit so necessary in a
wholesome diet. Fruit put up at home is much cheaper
than that which you buy, and the slight increase in its
cost, due to the higher price of sugar, is small compared
with the Mounting cogt of other foods.
Successful preserving and canning are by no
means difficult, eithe.$.f you are careful to boil every-
thing, and use
—
In Canadian homes, for the last Sixty Years,
REDPATH Sugar has been the standby for preserving.
It is always absolutely pure, and can be depended upon
to do evei
rythng that sugar can do to ensure 'success.
CANADA SUGAR. REFINING CO.,
Buy it, according to the quantity you need, in 2
or 5 Ib. Cartons, or in 10, 20, 50 or 100 lb. Bags:
"Let Redpath Sweeten It" 32
LIMITED, MONTREAL.
Popular Shiro s
CUMBESLAND GEM.
(12978) (16986)
Enrolment No. 1267, Forni 1.
Inspected and Approved
Will stand for the miproveinent of
stock during the present season et
John J. McGavin's stables, Learlbury,
Lot 22, concession 12, MelCillop. Terms
$12 to insure, payable February ist,
1918.
At the spring shows at Clihiton end
Senforth this year, as well as in 1918,
dolts from Cumberland Gem won first
prize.
J. J. McGAVIN Proprietor
2578-tf
CUMBERLAND scorn
f139791 (i.6981)
Enrolment No. 2s92 App:rei
Monday, May 7th—Will leave hit
own stable, Lot 4, Coneeesion 8, Hite
bert, and go to John Carpenter's, Dub-
lin, for noon; thence to Patrick Car-
lin's, St. Columban, for night. Tries--
day—West along the Huron Road to
Boundary Line, thence south and east.
to John Murphy's, Lot 28, Concession
2, Hibehrt, for 'noon; thence to hie -
own stable for night; -Wednesday—,
Will proceed to Wesley Lee', Lot 21
Concesion 3, Logan for hoon; thenose
to William Wterheg_liates, I.et 6,
Concession 2, Logan, fot erght• 'Mrs-
day—To Mrs. Thomas Wiley's, Lot 18.
Concesion 2, Fullerton, for noon:then
to Peter -Smith's, Lot IS, Concession
Downie f r night. Friday—To Zahn
Her.man's, Lot 25, Concession 5, Down-
ie, for noon; thence to Blerley Robin-
son's Lot 16, Concession 4, Pullarton,
for night Sattnilay—Collisd* Hotline
stabl, Mitch II,. for noon; then to ide
ra
own stable for ght and untalth&
lowing Monday incoming. Tarns,— To.
insure $15. Robert Burchill, Proprie-
tor and Manager. 257ii
' The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion
;
. Enrollment Noi• 868.-
; 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 -
Ito Goderich township and west by way,
i of Bayfield concession to Arthur
: Welsh's for night. Tuesday—North
by way of the 7th 'concession, to Geo.
; Vanderbirg's, Porter's Hill, for noon;
4 then north by way of the 6th conces-
sion to James McMillan's, for night
,
i Wednesday—By way of Mill Road and
, Jewell's Corners, to Oswald Ginn's,
, for noon f then north by way of Ben-
millei; and along the Maitland con-
cession to Hairy 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. 3. Marion's,
for night. Friday—East by way of
I Roxboro to the Queen's , Hotel, Sea -
1 forth for noon; then south to Egmend-
ville and west by way of Broadfootra,
bridge and second concession of Tuck-
ersmith, to his own stable, where ho•
will remain until the following Mon-
day morning. Terms—$15 to insure.,
INDEX.
In the Stud Season of 19i7.
,7
Two of the highest dass, most beaut-
iful, royally bred horses ever
offered for the consideration
of breeders in this community
The Grand Orcuit Champions
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.
Ehner 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 show horse
finish. He will stand this season at
his own barn in Blyth, excepting that
on Thursday afternoon he will go he
Wingham, at Swartz'f3 hotel, for night.
Friday—To Blueeale' at Hall's hotel,
for noon; then t I Bra.Bads s,t McDon-
1 ald's hotel, .for night Saturday—Home
to 'his own barn for noon, where he
will remain until the following Thurs-
lay afternoon.
11.0.•••••alle*
IKE MEDIUM 51522 A .T.R.
Inspected and Enrolled.
The Unbeaten Show Horne.
Little need be said of Ike Medium, as
everyone has seen or heard a him.
He is a champion bred horse and a
chwnpion she/ horse, with sPze, qual-
ity speed and breeding, and furthsh,
is stamping his colts with his own re-
markable characteristics.
He will leave his own barn at Bis
en Monday morning and go to Pfeffer'
hotel at Auburn for no2n; then to
Smith's Hill for night. Tuesday—WM
proc.ed to Goderich for noon where
be will be at the Colberne House nn -
til Wednesday morning, Wednesday—
! To Del, Gardiner', liolmesville, for
, noon' - then to the Graham House, in.
Clinton for night. Thursday—Holt
to his own stable, where be will re-
main until the forieve-g Monday
morning.
Write for bills and further tloflto
THOMAS J. COULTER., Myth,
2580