The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-11, Page 44*Petftel1meomOvamaleietoodatemeeleitete
nertingh Abtraita entnntarile with a retention widelt re-asessete-t======eseneateana..
ene"e"S Teeneen
Et0 liVINGUANt ADVANCE
' bad been cleated by soft talk and ' THE FIGHT/NG TRA/L
eneate JOstlet Proprietter that Premier Bordenis in a ttimilar
A 0. elittIVI. Meeletter cave. Now Its the Unto for laim to .
ea -ea,. ----es ----nee e -- take a ilrm erip aittl prevent thee man
eseseseetec - tesoottese tiourassa from crucifying the loyal
Wit AVAIL, /914 citizens of Quubec any longer. It
41...11,...,11. gOe .3 W Ittlint ',saying flat coneeript-
star, Moo. Dag %Yap min, i.)fi I E,,,,,r.
.,...„.,„.....,..--,-.. iO4 Cannot t'e enforced. evith a good
4
- a 1 4 5 1 Cs
aor.•••••••••• gloffil.m....
7 10, i 11 • 12 1 13
14 17 t 18 19 I 24
21 24 25 20 ! 27
2$ i
I
1 grace anywhere else in 4anada, until
8 0 Quebec has furnisited ber fall 'quota,
15 ld lt also goes wieleout saying that the
22 23 young married melt throughout Ertel -
29 '30 ish-epealriog Canada eannot be called anY 0 n 4 , ,
oUt until Quobee haz dello her sitar% Yee. are holding Solnething witieb 4way, regardea the wholts scene in die- folk in town.
The Quebec frame, of mind whien, -would warrant my risking almost 4ust. He seined ready to pounce up., Casey, soon after his appointment
by the way, sloes not find a. piece in anything to o a n." eon Von Bleck and thrash lam Or hay- ae the head of the 'vigilance commit
-
EPISODE 5- TORRENT RU521.1'
Ar; rest4t the.neighberhoOd
i wart k;C:titOrol overWith weeder;
houtips.- built. in the quichot and
elleape4 manner po;;sible. Gwyn and
';Natt, who had been married as tliQ
lind planned, lived in a picturesque
.4•. 'cabin hat a shert distance. Rom tht
. • t". • - - • - ."*" main Shaft of the mine. Their wed
"Now that we have cbanged our Mg the door, ne was in a direct line ding had been one of the infest import
/melons, pit nee eon nee dear to receive lire. from the Easterner'i laut
entire town
and surely the gayest, _event of
SO own WOOPOO. II0 heel twee covered lien .,,e.an 1.1.110100w the
had tunic(' out Um Lost Mine hotel
and front that time ou, the young
couple had been the most poRulat
Wed as to tarn over the other half of and there was nothing for him
. .
the chart? I would, not me to take to do but meekly surrender, Rawls
' i remind standing with a ecowl in the door-
*-66.6664.6-6,6*666
THURSDAY? APRIL. llth, 19.
Newasseasiasewne
SIADSISY'S lereTTEIt
The °pintos. prevells here that
witile Malor General Leseard and hie
machine gens may straighten out the
Quebec situation for the time being,
the phychology 0 the trouble re-
maina constant $o long as Henri Bowe
mesa is free to say wbat he BIM.
'Phis whirlwind is held to be ot Baur-
assa's sowing, General Lessard and
his eoldiers aro merely dealing With
effects -the cane° is Devoir and its
trucaleut editor.
Since men have been killed and
Prolterty destroyed, Mr. Baurassa has
been careful to sing low in his news-
paper, but it\talres a lot of these cro-
codile tears to. make Parliament for -
tet that not mere than three weeke
that England had dragged Prance -. ' eyes to $oe wbat had mimed the un- together, made a clear cattle. of the
tliat the War Teettsure Act can set .
ago, Mr. Baurassa. was comptainien lemma eecause it ate rlooks the fact
into this 'war and therefore -a bas , eepected halt, ae found himself look- 'location ot Cordoba's. einnalrar mine.
courts and legal quibbles aside an. Nan and Gwyn now that they had
L'A.ngleterre. A bas L'Angleterre directly into the business end of
mete out judgment, not for words, owyn,0 r ' ' -
anyway -that is Mr. Baurasse's ob- evolver. He started, sur- erocured tee chart, decided to find
eession. He could probably love Can- 1 prised and frightened, and obeyed the exact location without further
Ibut for results.
ado. a great deal more it he loved him i - Gwyn's command to dismount.. loss of time. Balterman, in Neve
In snort, Partial:at nt is getting it
Rawie allowed Gwyn York., Gwyn explained would soon be
self less, Why does Mr. Baura,sea illttle Inymtleut tot annul Bourassa. , .
bate Englan,d for teeming Quebec I}le has abeSed the treolom of the
to remove his revolver from his belt
Reluctantly requiring more of the cinnabar to
press too long. It .as iot been for -
and then, front the bosom of hie continue the manufacture of the ex -
shirt, he extracted the hilt of did not nurry
tho ',plosive, and, if tb.ey
chart. Gwyn took it from him, glanes !their opperatione, the whole nation
would suffer. So, replacing the chart
ed at it to make sure that he had ob-
in his pocket, Gwyn led the way, and
'tallied what he desired and _ uot it
, together they rode along the trail to
bla,nk sheet of paper, and put it in his
poiet where a group or three pine
pocket. Then, ordering Rawls to walk a
trees marked the map, showing they
ahead, he turned his horse about and
were approaching their destination4
drove slowly back toward the barn
In overcoming Von
where he had left Von Bleckand Nan But OwYnt Block
and Rawls, had forgotten that there
When be arrived within'%aboutet '
'remained another or the outlaws to
hundred yards o f the barn, Gersin
cope with, Drant, the third confect-
diemounted and approached the tea- .
erate, had remained in the mountaine
apidated structure from the side,
Searching for the mine .when Rawle
him, eovered with his revolver, es
had 'loft him to return to the town,
few feet from the ttoor, Gwyn stopped
where he lutd intended to meet Von
and listened, 110 could bear ihe
Bleck, Now, as Gwyn and Nan en -
threatening voice of Ven lneck ad- preached, Drent was but a short dis-
dressing Nan. At first he could not
twice away. He was attracted by
hear what the agent of the Central
the sound of their horses, and saw
Powers was saying, and then the
-them. coining up the trail. As they
baited by the pines to -consult the
d'art, ho bid and decided to watch
them. The two dismounted, fasten-
ed their homes; and commenced the
dangerous undertaking of fording
the river which. separated them from
the entrance to the mine. Dyant,
creeping cautiously behind the un.
patriotic neWseepers like Petrie and Gwyn, as he rode et a rapid gait 11110 told Gwyn that he had tt t
-10 elti•r- teev had taken up his dutien with an
L'Evenetiient, is ewe largly to the down the trail, looked back mice or , Gwyn obtalued the remaining 1 If
-la-- ardor that was not merely inspired
front Von Bleck without trouble fold-
ol it and placed. it carenelly in hie le)einelltitladit:diri!eyr°1/71(1):.:tico`raillei(1)1s,aod ()Ileit)t.
teachiner at Henri Dourassa and a twice to assure himself that all wee .
I
host of eitherribere who have no well et, toe barn. Ile die net fear
light, anti the problem ot riddiug
other political itourishmeut than De- leaving Nan alone with Von meek, pocket with the other, and ordered
reprei5eutative 'Lost Aline of Drant and Rawls and
vein This Is no time to hate Eng- •
for the prisoner had been eeeurely the central POW01.5)
,and Rawls out of the barn.
land when Ole 15 fighting for the in- bound and could scarcely nerve, he putting a etop to the outrages caused
stitutions that heve made Quebec thought, e aloneI "The two of you" he said curtly by Von Bieck offered many opportune`
safe, and hatred of England is the Suddenly, as be rounded auother and. with a sternness that made both ities for inin to satisfy the love. lie
wits:bete brotit 13011ratiatt brews daily. :turn in the trail, Ins none stopped iVon Bleck Lull It 1 1 i 1 i
t. ...aw.s „tect„ .Le words had remitted the three wen, as well
Quebec is suffering now from int att- •
eihort. Gwypee hand, almost autoin- I • 1 1 et ' t on your horses and
,
ack or ptomaine poisoning, whielt !atieagy reaclied down to hie holster. iride ounof town. II' you wale: to be
would be speedily cured if Mr, Dour- ItInit a few feet Oman riellg leisurely perfectly sale, my advice is that you
assa were renao, ed to a place where 'along the trail, was CuteDeep Rawls, , teep 0 ' (%V011ti 1 "
.
be could do no harm, and his news- 1t man Gwya was on his Way to Dejectedly, end realizing nen nate tor swinging to the limb of a tree
paper etiapended. it is objected that 'town to meet ---the mat, 1 nfact. that had been defeated, Von Bleck and his 1 through a trap door in the roof, and
nt; n goodly nnntber emiletterates
who had joined them, in a little hut
in the mountains, only to lose them
again when, they eseaned hy the ruse
Mr. Bourassa,'s articles are written. Von Bleck had confessed, held the confederate mounted and rode (lona
with skilful ambiguity, end that -a ennee part el the chart to the china- the trail toward the tosvu of Lost
triat for sealtioes utterances in the bee mine Mine. Gwyn and Nan wateited them
' Rewire horse stopped almost as a- rilitil they had di.,,apeared from view
bruptly as had. Gwyn's, but its rider and then turned their attentiou te
s not as alert, When he lifted his ithe map. The two portion% placed
Qtlebee courts tentl1 result in a vic-
tory, width woad leeve him stronger
than ever. 'Ibis ebsectien is not per -
from the rotten mile of Louis the Fif-
teenth, some hundred and liftyseigat
years ago?It seems a long time to
bear a hatred. The orle explanation
Is that hatred runs in the family. Mr.
leatrassa's maternal grandfather.
Papineati. hated England to the point
or rebellion, the immediate conse-
quences of which he aVolded bY es -
caning In a toadof hay. Whet' Mr.
Baurassa's gospel ot hating England
results in riot and, bloodshed, he ee-
tepee in a cloud of words. The gift
,of camouflage Would appear to be her
editary also,
After the election last December
the substantial ipeople of Quebec
were saying thee it was Datirassa that
had brought them to this pass, and
be was considered thoroughly dead.
It seems that this was a mistake. He
ltas been rubbing mustard in the
wound e'er since, no that when the
law is defied in Quebec the occasion
finds the mayor timid, the Pollee pas.
g41,ve and the 'crowd ennleathieing
with elle rioters, It takes More
than ...little rose-water from Cardinal
'Begin to disenteet a- situation like
gotten. that when war broke out the
Germans took Dr. Deland prisoner
but let Mr. Bourassa go. Why this
d iscri m 'mai ion ? Another question
on everybody's ape is, how long
would Bottroesa last iu the 'United
States, land or the free, though it is?
The Weenie:it is frequently made
that Bourassa is immune bemuse ne
can hang sometleiig on the Borden
Government in regard to the election
ot 1911, Parliament is disposed to
scoff at this as poor teethe Whatever
bargain certain enthusiastic Conser-
vatives in Quebec made with Bour-
n= in Jell, •ivneu the other Conser-
vatives were not lookipg, is neither
•here nor there. It Tea,. cancelled long
ago. Nobody cares new how the el-
ection Of lel 1 was won or lost. The
n'
electioof MI io tb.croughly dead,
Lbe Borden (L' o'crnincnt is dead, and
it is Melt time that IleurassiCshould
be politically dead too. Lot the dead
past eery its dead, says the etw Par-
lianient; f rest fromthe people. :Union
Government is a rtew Government,
pleegen ;We The war, and not bou-
nd by the meilekee ete tes predecess
Oat.
making their getaway in the dark
Finely, however, Casey's persistent
act lei t lee au a his apparent cletremin-
ation to round up Ihe gang, so rritela
epee the fugitive4 that they intd (Us.
apearea .and evidently had deeided
that the Lealthiest ening to do was.tc
attend to their own affairs- and allow
Gwyn to carry on his pitent unmolest-
ed. For a thne one of Von Bleeltee
new confederates, know as "One,
Lung" and notorious as 11 former New
York gunman, continued Lo annoy the
young engineer, but he ,,also, finally
veniehed and nothing more was beard
from lane
-
ors. Its dote is to the pFesellt-A0,
'The trouble in. Quebee leas teen a ite duty begins at 411.0e.e•
settred of great humiliation to the 1.1. 10. BADSBY
Pretch Members In Parliament.
When the first dash oceurred thee
were inelthed ter neellee it as a natur-
al outbreak agalest the iesolance of
Jacks in office like Belanger, the man
-who had his head bash,ed in' But
-when the offence was repeated a fiee-
-end atul a third time with the liter-
eariinglY serioua consequences this ex-
c'ese lost force. It was suggested
that the I.W.W. was at work In Que-
bec, but I.W.W. etands for I Won't
Work, and this seems to be a, case 02
-I Won't Fight --anybody but fellow
Canadiane-which is quite a difficult
matter. Vile appearance of Arnmed
Lavergne on the *Rene, in the role of
paeifist on his own telms-the sold-
• Ws and other instruments of author-
ity to be Deployed and Mr. Lavergne
to have laitr own way -gives the trou-
ble Its t41.0 color.
Artnand Levergne Is the matt in
front, but in the baekground lurks
, the sinister figure of Henri taurassa.
All throtto this war Mr. Lavergne
has manoeuvred to get himself in a
position of safe martyrdom, or lute-
ttrdlese heroism. It does not suit him
to tisk trallets in Flanders, but he
will take chantoa witli all the Plaud-
its that an be hurled at him In Jae-
elnee Cartier Square. It is recognized
as a pad day for Canada, when Arnie
And Lesergee seta tip ae adictator.
Lavergne'e vanity is eecend only
to 1a master's -the only difference
tieing that his vanity is lediscreet,
While ilattraesn's is CatitiOuks when
danger threatens hie personal secur-
ity
.The Hon. Charlee Doherty, 'who is
.belatvolant old gentleman arid well
beloved of his eolleeguee, says that
the Otiebee trouble le merely a frame
of mind -which he etrifes to explain
with all the Ittridneee Of a big heart.
13itt Mr. Doherty dote not dwell o
tire fact that title frame of mind I
Altie to the inialeadership of those
echo live led nubile °Melon in OM.
bee, and the lack of leadership M-
eng those who etioeld here led. The
teeth:1g of Patliement is that the
Quebee frame of mind, whatever It Is,
does not gibe with the life and death
struggle that Canadians are making
for" human Ithetty in Plendere fields
And eleesthere. Mr. Doherty has per.
taps strained the quality ot ntereY
!in enforcement of the Military
:Serviee )et in Quebte, and it is with
ft. settee of relief Met Parliament ros
the remelt eouree of events teking
the Metter out of hie betide. There
PI a very genera/ belief that the per.
led of watehttil wattle* is ever Mid
004 it ie not up to the rest of Caneda
tot,* as patient with Quelyet u nee.
Asid, for peariplt, line been With Ire-
land. A natal Vevreitirient with seir.
e.aty-ceee tnalotity And the War Meae.
litre Mt behind it $4 felly etelecestetted
eft Wee &Mite
words reached his ears plainly. There
was asarcastie sneer in the Wee.
n0000000000moo00000000004
Try THE ADVANCE
for your next order
of Job Printing. §
v0000moo0o000000000000000
"You can tell your friend, e'Mr.
Gwyn, that / was very sorry I could
pot wait until he returned, but im-
portant business made it imperative
for me to leave hnmediately.
' "Fortunately, I arrived. before you
left, so you can negotiate your bust- derbrush which hid him, followed.
tees with use directly." Gwyn said Outside the limbs of the pines creak -
es he strode aCrOgs the threshold, and oil in the mountain wint with a dry,
betide Vein Bleck backiug slowly to- crackling sound. It was very dark
and very lonesome in the thneeness
of the toreet„ but impenetrable blacks
miss oe the solitude ot thc 101 -is reach-
ed etelther the 'eyes nor into the feel -
of the little gathering in the
erilltenjle lightee ropm of the Lost
Mine hotel. eau Gwyn and Nan
Lawton were converoing happily and
wead. him evittle NLU HO helplessly
upon the krr* vlipro 1tnR.Fispner bed
been Lica. 17141-111pelf. neeselea in as-
touleitinent. 0-Weelie Pet411T lvu tluo
laet taing he hed eepepten. Ji. bis
hand he held Nan's gun, and 08 At-
tempted to turn quickly and fire upon
Gwyn, but discovered that, upon rae-
Railway Rates
an, Production
Mr. Grant Hall Compares Prigo of Fforri
Produce and Cost of Carriage.
"Will an increase in railway freight on dressed beef betWeen Calgary and
ratea discourage greater prodmtien Edmonton and Vancouver. Wiett do
of food stuffs in Canada?'" was .11., yen think would be a fair rate for
question put to Mr. Grant 1-10, ' ce that haul I asked him. He thought
President and (letter/a Naup.?4,): of three cents per pound would be aboit
Ike Canadian Pacific Railway. in re, t:ght. If that man can got a rate of
ply he said: three cents on beef from FAMonton to
"Why should itr With pre ent Vancouver this company will haul all
do is the beer he an offer, give him back
two cents per pound and. then get
more than it does now.
11 sentstimes wonder it the people
wbe make the biggest polee whenever
it great netionel gnestiee Appear%
would mane Just egi 11111011 If ihey Were
sure their noise smile pot eppear 14
the public press. You knew It •sees
some place in the Bible that whee a
prime prevailing ell one 110
to compare the present and the Unet
prices for farm produce and 111c Cog1
of carriage in the past and at prezent.
"In tele the average price for No.
1 northere wheat at Port William
'a5 e0.2 cents. Pot the price of one
bushel we carried 16,3 bushels from
Brandon to Port rilliatn, a distance
"2 iles In 1917 the price of 1.1
m. saute bestial of wheat at the same rnan prays be should go to 0
,
inarect was $2.21. In 11117 we eerie chamber. That, edviro must have
ed 28.2 bushels from Itlandon t ' nert been inspired, for a cloth Andy of
'William for the oriee et one 1.n.A.,,e; 1..:.r ostarr wtlt soon toll ono that if
"Iti 1914 hogs were selling for notion/ is i ierent except tho nein and
$7.e6 per liutelred. Por the priee of his God he won't say a tbieg only
ono hundrvi roi,rrIA of i e 's 'e ear• what he thinks; he won't try to put
ried e 64e eourns nen ninuedese t,. ever any bunk hecattse he hopes it
'
Winnipeg, a distance of Int miles.
In 1917 hog a sold for 814.% per hut.
dred and we carried the same dis
tance 9,370 pounds for the priee of
one hundred pounds.
"In 1914 eattlo sold at $6.88 per
bemired. or egent We ea:tried 3,031
pounds trent Souris to Winnipeg, 149
miles, In 1917 eattle sold for ee.OS
per hundred, and for that enema we
carried 5,320 pounds from nouris to
•'In 1014 butter sold for tglif, vents
per poutd. Por 2G1h. cents wo carried
120 poutids of butter from Carberry
to Winnipeg, 106 relies. In 1917 but-
ter Bold for 381/4 cente and we W.1%
1 . 148 minds tor the price of one
will be read the text dee, 110
try to deceive hermit. It is when a
rtan prays in public, end be lenowe
people are listening that he genetallY
1 rays the loudest,
"What I would like le to 'have the
'people of the west make semeerhat of
a study of the economies of tire Mina.
Win. Did you ever stop to consider
how very little the rest of trannsporta-
t,ori really eaters into the test of the
everyday existence of the average
titizen? leo you know that it costs
more to send a, letter from Montreal
to Winnipeg thee it does to cam,
your hat the sante distance by
freight? DM you ever stop to Nee
shier that the pair of shoes yoa are
1111.10.110•••••••••••••,101371.1.1111..0•=1.".......
COLTS ARE PROFITABLE
.666,66,06,06160.
When Fed and Cared For Accord.
ing to the Best PrectiN.
TO BUILD FARM WORKs".10P
Van Dirertious With Plans and flqi
et Materiale-They Will Appetit
to the Farmer Who Does His Own
Repairing. -
(Contributed by Ontario Departir c.14
Agriculture. Toronto.)
InE FIRST WINTP,R 18 11 ern
tial time iu the life of a
colt. The care and ;41101111On
he receivee during this period
determines, to a great extent, hie fin
thee usefulness. If he be poorly fed,
neglected, and allewed to become
thin and wealt, it ie probable he will
never De as good or valuable an ani-
mal as be would have been under
more favorable tireurastanees. He, In
the Arst place, Omuta bo previdea
with warm, comfortable and well ven-
tilated quarters; an,d, while he should
be taught to lead, and stand tiol, It
Is much better If lie have a roomy itz
stall to stand in.
The text queen -in fe: "What, and ese
how much should he be fed?" In ottr
13,4.6
- We aro pleased to report 4hat -Gorden
Ilamilton, Sou ot Mr. Robert llamillon '
who has been suffering from pleurisy and
ear trouble for die past couple of weeks is
improVing. 'We hope be will soon be
better again.
feeeMe4eleelle=749See=111.1111114.
seriously with a tall robust ludivia-
mil, etranger to Gwyn. The st 'tug-
er whoiat feattiree, deepite his jovia
tones anti joculas manner, were. arra
in their expreesion of sternness and
determineition, was Wiliam Casey -
known. to the community as "1)111" a
strong, sturdy, Irish -American who
had come Le Lost Mine arow years
provius in Search of his fortune and
eyee still searching.
IVO locate; 019 ;able this after-
noon," Gwyn tale, one nis smile re-
flected the enthusiasm revealed in his
voice. 'It Is ilow Imperative that I
arrange for the immediate develop-
ment of the mine Rad shipMent
Lo the cinnabar to New York, The
organization. which I am representing
is eager that 110 time be lost, and the
days that have been consumed by our
streets with the Central powers, in the
gm?. of Von Bleck, havebeee peecious
tmee, ette muse patch up noW.
nen:, Oasey, AinCp you are at the
heed et the vigilance eommittee hunt-
ing down the murderers of Don Carl -
on alta. YaCii.11 he, the developments
p21310 future wilt depend greatly up-
on you. "
"My Iguanas," replied' Cieely, 'call
for only Itawle and Drant, Von Bleck
for some reason. beyearl my jurisdic-
tion, Is tot lacluded."
"tf you got the Mee. you are after -
it's a pity that alen't hota. an.wis
when had hlin--Von Block will he
practioally helpless to interfere with
Us," Gwyn said, "As 80On as oper-
ations aro begun 1 ant going to in -
•'stall you. as manager et the mine.
Nan tells me that yea bad a great
deal of experience elong these lines
and are just the man I teed. I hope
that by that time, Nan will be my
wife, We plan to be married within
the next few eveeks, you latow.
pound. wearing, and whieh hits e Intring the few months that 1111-
50e a
sad 411
dealers
extei y -
where
137
tin Pills flays
An astounding
record a success
the treatment
of nACKACII14.
6 boxes
for
$2.50
Per ili-SEIRiffATISIVI, Toe
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
ir•5'
CHI
Ihttraday April WI 1918
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SW*,
OPRACTIC
opinion there is little danger of over-
feeding at this age, 'While there ate
exceptions, it is unusually safe to
give a weamling all he will eat, pro-
vided he gets regular exercise, but
it must be understood that he shold
not be given more than he will eat.
It is a' mistake to keep food before
hlra all the time. Re should, with
apparent relish, eat all that is givea
him. in at most 1 ese hours, and then
will be reedy for the next meal when
the time arrives.
It ia not easy to say just how much
food a eolt of a, &ten age and size
should consUme, but the attendant,
if a careful and observant man, will
soon be able to sletermine the quan-
tity to be given, at each meal, and be
able to glee sufficient without waste.
Hay and oats should be the food up-
on which to depend for growth, both
of muscle and bone. Ir other geain
than oats be given we will take back
what we have said about "there being
little danger ot over -feeding." All
food should be of first-class quality.
Well -saved clover is the best kind of
hay, Vat where thrs cannot be got,
weli-saved Timothy makes a good
substitute. Hay should be fed in the
necessary quantities three times
daily, and We prefer whole, to cut
hay for :tech young aniraals. •
The manner in which eats should
be fed will admit of argument. in
our opinion, and experience; rolled
oats that have been scalded and al-
lowed to become cool, and that they
thrive on such. The practice of mix-
ing a ration of rolled oats mid a lit-
tle wbeat chaff or cut bay, in a pail,
Peering some boiling water on • it,
wean and allowing it to stand for
a few hours before, feeding, gives ex-
cellent results.
The morning's meal can,be prepar-
ed in the evening, and the evening's
meal in /lc same vessel in the morn-
• ing, the noon -day meal being either
dry rolled or whole oats. In addition
to hay and oats the colt should be
• given. a Carrot or two with the noon
inea1, and a feed of bran, either damp
or thy, at least twice weekly. This
may be extra, or in lieu or oats,: as
Is indicated by the apparent requites.:
• meets or the colt, •
ills feet require attention. The
wear es usually trot sufficient to keep
them in proper shape, the toes grow
long and the heels deep and narrow,
aud the wall turns in.wards below
the quarters. If this be not corrected
or prevented, Perinanent narne may
result, 9.'he feet should be earefully
examined et least once monthly and
dressed to as near the normal sive
and shape as possible by the use oi
a, shoeing smith's Ignite and rasp,
The stall snould be cleaned out at
least once Weekly. -3, R., Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph,
1844?4,
&Ps..
444,4*
04.6-
415.46-.
1144.6,
216.6.6.
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106.64
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lidady-to
Wear
Garments
:You will And at this store
44.191. store the very latest styles in
Ladies' Spring Coats, Rate Coats, Seperate Sldrts, Silk Crepe and
Voile Waists. Middies, House Dresses. Corsets, Hosiery, Glovel and
Neck Wear. •
Material, color, Style and everything is combined in our large as.
eortment setected for Spring Wear.
We extend to you and your
friends an invitation to let us
prove to you that we have b,
stock what we 'have been
telling yon about..
Special values in Spring
Coats at $8.00, $10,00, $12,
$1,5 and $20.
3
Chiropractic Dregless Healing anent
ately locates and removes the cauSe o.
disease, allowing nature to restore health
FOX D.C.. D.O.
Osteopathy .' Electricity
Member Dreat,p6s- Physicians Assecia-
Lion of Canada,
. -Phone 191-
Arrti order to mite my point more !wive very reeently, was loaded into a medlately followed thc little town of
flewr it tee he stated tbat if a far- ear end ban1d 1,,4110 Milo% for one. Lost ellite enjoyea 11 o•' boom
tner oldOne htlehel of tebeet Melt et whet the Weber 111 1I4 Tor a in its histore. It was fairly alive with
it'lirendon to pry for railway carri share?
age lir t'ellid shill nearly twit the "In view of sem,. a the facts that t busy, bustling humaitity, hurrying 40
•Mid fro, each absorbed with ids own
important 'mission. The Village, from
the town proper to the 1111110, lost as
It wag omelet lite wilds of the tit:tett-
led end tibnutil Sierran, resembled a
busy ent-hill With thousande, of stymy
Ing fiats, set in the center of an open
field. Mid proeperity Pft1118 Villt the
new life. The opening of the nape
E,4,10TT
Ciff-
Termite, cons not ask for a better reputatict
than it. already pussesgea. We get positions
for mazy student t3 each year. Ciatalogue free,
Enter at any thite • 3...Elliott, Princioal,
731 Yong° Yougo and Charlos
„.. ...
amount for the price of one bue it
'I 112
1917 than he did in 1014.
••You know the story of Gm Teansas
farmer who earnpleit.ei to the dealer
tdbout the ride, ifi the, , !f. Is , • , , .,..,,,r9
Yes, a wart 44 •...
lied sdeo •
boeght, '1
Ott) 10l:ii •••;7 -
!fled he got e ..
ii. •e -id c -.. ,f,r4. A hat er a pair of tehoes from
threw in a kit,
:,,1 tee *Isere trent Perier Point; seven pounde or ,I„, Til„,,111,1t.,s,„ of tur, inwres lino pep.
ead eteoieil a demand ter men, and
In eh, or in 11
'-‘ ye. t-e'•:tne Nentriai to Winnipeg: 30 don rem
Merles, end to 1, .., g
tie ',mini give bint a ;lir of overall, live beef from Caleary, thp tutu} tr. t", ".
teen per cent inerease it egaltalent ulatioee Was empleyed in the teek n
'grcently it ma.' in VanroliTer War 1" rm. red street ref tiek‘t to, :Mai, takfritig tlre etnnabor trout tke nli
and a pear of gee rt.
toilette to rro *Wei 11.e 1111kr tre1;ht ,ic; t1uce r424.'"
Lave given, do yen a ;intim' that bur-
dened by inerearsel wages; inereased
rest of menet and inerrasen ot from
00% to ile0e,f.:, In the eost fuel, oil,
1, 4 el'inj and supplies, that the tai •
•'"" eve PrOting relief throngh tee
se es nfteen Dor tent mime 411
us Pet eorepete what emit an
•el would mean. On a toil of
CREAM
WANTED
• Our service is prompt end remittance
SON
Our prices are the highest on 1.110
market consistent with lamest testing
Ship your cream "direct" fp as and
save an agent's commissibn. The
00111OltEtRiOrl C001013 out of the procluw.r
The more it cost to get the cream 10
its destination the less the producer 15
sure to get.
We supply cans. pay all express
charges and remit twice a month,
Write for prices and cans.
.44444444C41444444L-444,41H444**444044,4044411404414.
-The-
Seaforth Creamopy Co
Settforth, Ont,
Raincoats
You will need a good
waterproof coat for the
April Showers. We have
the best makes and correct
styles. Prices range at
$5.00, 6.00. 7.50, 10.00,
12.00 and 15.00.
Waists
A shipment of new spring -
waists, just received. We
offer some extra values in
silk crepe and white voile
waists. Fine quality silk
crepe, •a bargain $4.50.
Fancy embroidered voile, a
bargain $1.50.
HOSIOP?
Large assortment of silk
and Lisle Hose, ail colors,
best values.
Glum
We have all the best
makes including Perrin's,
Fowne's,- Dent's, Kayser.
A line of Kid Gloves to
clear at $1.00.
Top Skirts
Our Spring styles of sep-
erate skirts are now in
stock. Special value at
$5.00.
MNIMMINIMEMEN•1•10111 a
FW E ISARD iCO. 1
• wangham, Ontario
A
The progii'llresTive.Worarlis
etnilp'
etosreeognleeri
the need of a small building where he
can overhaul, paint •and repair his
farm equipment in the most expedi-
tious manner. Such a building must
be compact and conveniently arrange
ed with afloor space that will aceom-
menate ay (4 his larger machines.
The flea shaeld be of concrete to
ptand the wear end tear. In meths:
the floor it will be necessary to plea'
the anchor bate, to whieh the sill In
festelled, before the Concrete has set,
The Work beneli, forge end boatel'
mug be so ple.cee that the mitre of
the floor is Ieft clear, but the bench
and anvil must be well lighted, The
Pliteitig of tho lohg evIndow Neill de-
pend upon Willett side of the shop res
celifine the best light,
Stalrs lead through a trap-door to
the lett, where the lumber, etc., 48
stored. This loft is lighted with a
Window at each end and it else has a
ewnittit4
iltIttt0000to, oar! tne front, on a level
Material Required to Build Shop;
•
4-1121
08
Ribbon board. ,
Iles.... •
Pulley block .1,
blearing,
tiff metehed s
prop
'tooting
ShiPlan RIM"
ales,
• XXX., 0,000- ,.
rrim $
4 .
amtik aria spikea,
se tepee e
yamanns.--,torriitelowswearemiiewavirrootxictawoftweolaiiwg* t
15 iha
.1 1 in
lbe. enitt
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ES
E. (VA
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280
1100
.•. .. 408
1.):4 .. sew
I V I, 0 • ir6.:•
' (47 -
1.60 16+4.
We offer 1 his week, for quick sale
a fine farm of 110 acme with bridle
veneered hone (nee% large bank
barn with cement etabite, all in
good order, only a mile from
oehoole eed chorc.hee, and within
5 miler; of three good reatkets.
Good wells, orchard ?Ma garden.
end rieruett on well travelled road.
Owner going weEi and will give A
!mitt% if sold thie moth.
Ritchie & Coos
11.4
Salem
SYrnp-making is the order of
day around here,
Pte, Tony Mellen arrived home rec.
th
For Your Soldier!
"Bless the giri! She
never forgets to keeP
me well stocked with
Teeth, breath, oPpe,I
lite and digestion ali
benefit from it. Thirst
and fatigue fade
away. Pluck returns
io I% magic aids
After event
meal
The Flavour
MAU IN
CANADA Lasts!
WRI
L MY 'IS
rhiY FRUIT
Cl4 WINO
""iff,472111A74
here, *Tack who has beet' working in I We are glad to see 110. Roy 104
the Royal Bank has enlisted 08 a'Keriste able to b‘t home tom oter
ently front hdspital in England. Ile Gunner in the With Battery Iola viii bit recent opor*,tions The friendIna
London to re-ettp. We wish there nutty eare of wedd. a
ynd ut a eu
crfpl? 01 Wood for b,
was wounded at Paechendale. Ile i commence training ehortly_, -`• '' lattighbors satiored one diy lnkt
intnds going to Lolicil
Prate. A etirpriee pfirty war, given cel life together, 11207 %Trended their kindness very
him at his father's house rine he Wit8 Mr. Pert T.oneley ape% Easter with rnueh,
reattrited With a WS of OK ' friende in Toronto,• I Unpin, Tho*. McMitheel and IIII•
Mr. and Mr, J. J. Weir et TOT01110 Mr. TotlY 11'reli811 left last Week or w1,11 Ettnnott ratura l trim tlx* %id
41, lied tra goad. •Urs Wee wino. ipi IOW* to II*, ,ttlo Wet of tAve Wee
Ter lit locreilltr etV
OtOtri 111t,