HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-17, Page 3i. ntiiltic 6,!:Ag , ." a
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SEAF'ORTWB ADa�:IIi r R�1GI, JONES, Manager..
, pgrzokry FOR RENT,
trim HURON EXPOSITOR
prinucrr :MATPER8.
CUIWHOOD CONSTIPATION
CCoastipait en--ltlhat disordered gate'
.of -the d4g'eattve tract which is nearly
always caused by ltnproper feeding—
• .can be aeeadily regulated by the use of
B,aby's,• Own Tablets. These Tablets
are a anild but thorough laxative.
They are easy to take and are abso
ly free from injurious drugs. Conn
cernlpg them M'rs. Joseph Dion, Ste.
Perpetue, Que., writes:="I have noth-
ing but praise for Baby's Own Tab-
lets. When any - baby was three
months old he was terribly constipat-
ed but the Tablets soon set him right
and now at the age of •fifteen months
he is •a big healthy boy and th'iy good
health I attribute entirely to the. Ilse
of the Tablets." They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The 'Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FAMOUS MYSTERY OF THEFT OF
CROWN JEWELS IN 1907 RE-
CALLED BY RECENT EVENTS
Among the papers that were de-
stroyed by the British officials before
Dublin Castle was handed over to the
Irish Free State is it possible there
could have been any referring to the
famous mystery of the theft of the
crown jewels in 1907? It is iiossible,
for no doubt -the documents that
were burnt were not exclusively
those ,that were useless, but that
many were given to the flames be-
causd the publication of their con-
tents might provoke scandal. The
theft of the jewels remains one of the
most peculiar and baffling crimes of
many years, on account of the
Intrinsic and historical value of the
booty, the prominence of those m -
volved and the , impentrable mys-
tery that has sun -out -Med the affair.
In the past fourteen years not a
brace of the jewels has been found,
nor has 9 there been any public
acknowledgement of a clue having
been discovered, though powerful
influences and funds were devoted
to the case.
The missing jewels were sent to
Dublin Castle in 1830 by King
William in order that they might be
used ase regalia for the investiture
of New Knights of St. Patrick. They
consisted of a diamond badge and a
4arge diamond star, said to have •had
a money vaalue of a quarter of a
million dollars. They were in the
official custody of the Ulster King at
Arms, a high functionary of the
Viceroy's establishment. At the
ebbe of the robbery the Ulster King
at Arms was Sir Arthur Vicars, He
had "wen distinction by his genealogi-
cal investigations, was a member of
several smart London clubs and mov-
ed in the highest circles. When he
was appointed in 1893 the choice
was generally approved, though he
was a young man and unmarried.
The jewels were kept in an old-
fashioned safe in an office which was
occupied by two clerks in the day
time and by nobody at night. The
safe was opened with a ponderous
,key, which remained in the possession
of Sir Arthur. So far as is known,
there was no duplicate bf it
The -fact that the jewels were miss-
ing from the safe was made in July,
1907, just a year after Lord Aberdeen
had .been made Lord Lieutenant, and
his family, including his son, ,Lord
Hasido, and his bride, installed in the
castle. Preparations were going for-
ward for the investiture of Lord•Cas-
kledown as a' Knight of St. Patrick
,and an examination of the safe show-
ed
he -
ed that the jewels were gone. Sir
Arthur was not charged with having
Jtaken them, but as he was responsible
he was acoused of baying neglected
proper precautions and was asked for
This resignation. He refused to give
it and appealed . to Ring Edward to
order an investigation. Some months
later, he was informed by the Secre-
,itary of. State for Ireland that as the
King :had decided to make a different
disposition hof the office of Ulster King
at Arms, he could no longer be con-
sidered the incumbent. -That is .to
say, he was dismissed in disgrace.
He offered..a thousand pounds for in-
formation as to the :whereabouts or
the jewels- and retired into, private
life, deeoting himseif, .'twee suppos-
ed, to an effort to solve the mystery.'
His troubled were by• no means
over, for he was made thevictim of
arimuendoes in the .less aerepulous
•owspapers and received a stream of
hrionymons letters, which made grave
=a'e#,lectionst not only upon hits own cotes
Seat,(but upon that of members iof
itite viceregal family. )His detectWes
ileac ottaab% to trace these •letters, and
this 4- y, /VW; eo'-ealled
ltd" te\Malns hidden. Even J ,
, be 'gas g+itren the copper-
'
aita int a slandered into
e�t 4ontlon niers pee.
*bleb a ion»
CTIte 'pa id that the
4 4?lrlit 411.
•
jeiwdia were never taken out of the'
castle, and that the-eV/as, aonfetbhag,
highly suggestive in the tact eat'
Lord Aberdeen had almost vindictive-
ly pursued Sir Arthur, while his son,
Lord Haddo, had defended him. •
Sir Arthur Vicars, through his. at-
torneys, pleaded that the. statements
and suggestions in the article, were
false and asked for a substantial ver-
dict. The newspaper publisher tried
to justify 'his statement by naming
persons, the thief being a woman call-
ed Molly, and the known es Mtge.
Robinson. She was said to have e
assisted to Paris by Sir Arthur. The
jury gave Sir Arthur heavy damages,
for the publisher had failed to prove
a single statement. Armed with this
partial vindicatioon�, SIr Arthur ap-
pealed to King Ordorge to ahold an in-,
vestigation, but.His. ;Majesty showed
no more Interest than had been shown
by his -father. In 1917 Sir Arthur
found some assuagement of his trou-
bles in marriage. He died last April,
Still under a cloud officially. It seems
unlikely at this late date that the
mystery will be solved. Possibly the
truth will crop out in some spicy
memoirs a half century hence.
PAIN IN HER ARM
IS NOW ALL GONE
MRS. STANTON RECOMMENDS
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Woodstock Lady whose Rheumatism
has Vanished Tells .Why She
Believes in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Woodstook, Ont., March 13th.
(Speciall.—Mrs. John Stanton who
lives on R. R. 1, near here, is never
tired of telling of the benefits she re-
ceived from bhe use of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills..
About four years ago I •had rheu-
matism in my left arm," Mrs. Stan-
ton states. "It was so painful I
couldn't dress myself."
"I read about Dodd's Kidney Pills
and what they had done for others, so
I sent and got six boxes. They did ,
me good right from the start. The I
pain in now gone, but I keep Dodd's
Kidney Pills in the house as I have
an occasional touch of lumbago and
they help it a lot. They help any
husband's head too."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
known and most reliable of kidney
remedies. They heal the kidneys.
Sound kidneys strain all the uric
aoid, the cause of rheumatism, out
of the blood.
Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills do not make' healthy .kidneys.
gietbn09 • y"
Accgrdiug, to the, tiiteOry' advanced
Andre•• Tilden; .psChoanaly'at.
his new book, "Sleep and IlreaMe."
We': Slefep• rot the sole purilose or
didaming:'_and',we.•d eitm':ouly that.
rep -wised.: Wiehes - May be:rellllled.
That .-these wishes .are fulfilled
its». lay' by means• of si'mbola which
the 4Versed man-ov womaa'doea not
u::dcratand, and therefore falls -to
benefit by, is reason for the -science
which analyses and explains.
?,f. Tridoo thus, In part; tells of
a:osa.and dreams:
" 31ecp is a compromise .between
what the human animal was mean%
to do and what it can do in reality.
"It is induced by the certainty
Clot we can for a time- relax our
,v.itch on environment; a feeling dr
perfect safety; the knowledge, con-
scious or uuconsclous, that no dan.-
ger threatens us.
"It Is not need of 'rest.' Desire
for rest is desire not for decreased
but increased activity. It consists
to admitting ideas pellmell, Into con-
sciousness -without exercising any
censorship on them."
He then makes It clear that there
Is only partial withdrawal of attev
tion from reality in sleep, whereas
insanity means almost complete
withdrawal so the afflicted one may
live in his fulfilled wish dreams, dur-
ing waking hours. The insane sleep
little, Mr. I'ridon goes on:
"We are as we see ourselves In
our dreams. Dreams reveal to us
what our unconscious cravings are,
and these are symptoms of our atti-
tude toward life. We spend a part
of the night, if not the entire night.
seeking solutions for Problems of
the day." ./
There are 'dreams, he continues, of
wish fulfillment by which the dreari-
er realizes desires simply and natur-
eally, as children attain to their sleep
visions of pleasure dented them in
I waking hours.
•
i Trainee) (leaders.
When you are reading a book are
you a skimmer, a skipper, a brows-
' er, a borer, a gobbler or a taster?
Or do you present some other vari-
ant of the inexhr.ustible gannet of the
art of reading? Your classification
in this respect will govern your an-
swer to the following question, de-
• hated the other night by a company
of book lovers:
I "How' long does it take to read a
hook?"
Well, there are books that can be
read overnight—detective stories for
choice—and thore are other books
that demand more respectful treat-
ment. But one of the curious Prin-
ciples brought to light by the book -
:overs who dt•batcd the question was
+.hat\•a heavy, serious work — an
onus, so to speak-- may gobbled
nat. as quickly as a love tale of
Harold hell Wright by one who has
had the ncce•ssa ry training.
One of the debaters related, for
instance, that he had seen the late
Dr. William Rainey Harper, presi-
dent of the 1'niversily of Chicago,
accomplishing his systematic reading
at a devouring speed that would be-
wilder the brain of the. uneducated.
His darting r;:os embraced a page at
,011e sweep, and the leaves flipped
ever rhythmically every second or
two.
Dr. Harper explained, in response
to an astonished comment that he
had trained•himself to grasp the con-
tent of page after page in that man-
ner, especially when the book dealt
with some acadk4iic or philosophic
subject with which he was familiar,
and that when he arrived at vital
Passages presenting something new
and important in the way of state-
ment, deduction or argument his
pace would slow down whtle his mind
absorbed the author's thought.
THE MOTOR DIGEST
Chicago has 144,0e0 motor vehicles.
There are nearly 30.000 rural ano-
tor express routes in the United
States:
Motor vehicles in France are looked
on as a luxury, and. not as a neces-
sity.
The new passenger automobiles of
expensive design have air cushioned
seats and back rests.
TRYING TO RUB OUT
YOUR RHEUMATISM
It Can't Be Done _ The , Trouble
Must be Treated Through the
Blood.
The pain of rheumatism is some-
thing you cannot rub out. Every suf-
ferer from rheumatism has been ad-
vised to rub this liniment or that on
the affected part, but after all the
rubbing the 'pain remained. Rubbing
did not cure it and can't cure it.
Thin blood and rheumatism come
together and if they are properly
treated they will go together. Rheu-
matism is in the blood ---in poor wat-
ery blood. Soanetimes cold, damp
weather starts the aches and pains,
but it is the condition of the blood
that is at fault, and only by correct-
ing this, and making the blood rich
and red can the rheumatic poison be
drive"n put. This is what is done in
the treatment of rheumatism with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Acute and mus-
cular rheumatism show improvement
;as the thin blood is built up, and when
the blood has :been restored to rte
normal condition the trouble vanishes.
This is proved by the experience of
Mr. John A. O'Neill, Port Hood, NS.,
who says: "I was a periodical suffer-
er from rheumatism for years. I -tried
Many remedies, but with indifferent
results, and I had about concluded
hat the trouble was too -firmly rooted
in my system to be got aid of. While
I: ,Wes,:.stifferhtg' from an attack a
friend advised me to .give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink ,Fills a tidal. I drat got
three,boxes -and by the time I had
taken them I felt much better. Then
I pct'three more boxes, and wheal I
land• talrefi `them not only was rthe
�t�r�hsl�oi'el, hitt:: was fee
a
cry way. If you
ff+om 41#111Ma I strongly: advi a
tri1 'f Dr. ilia ' Pink Plib
ors ' ,
dtia11
e is or
pard ate. rbc w belt our bo
e
t
•
Fighting Fires Afloat.
Considerable loss has been caused
in the past by fires which broke cut
on ships whilst at sea, the difficulty
being that the location of the out-
break was not easily detected.
A new system has been devised
by means of which air samples are
taken periodically from every hold of
the ship and conveyed to a detecting
cabinet in the wheelhouse.
Sbouid fire break out among the
cargo, It can be detected immediately
by glancing into the cabinet, where
smoke will be seen emerging from
one of the tiny funnels labelled,
the location of the outbreak can. be
discovered and measures taken to
extinguish the flames.
The method employed ifi the case
of fire in a ship's holds consists of
pumping steam or carbon dioxide in-
to the space where the fire is smoul-
dering. Thus its deadly progress is
'arrested.
A Remarkable Orange Tree.
There has been recently discovered
at, Tampa, in Florida, an orange tree
which a$or the past eight years bas
been eoritinuously bearing fruit all
the year round. Its owner, of course,
knew otit, but he regarded the tree
merely aa a freak. But now that
the orange -growing experts have dis-
covered it, the tree is surrounded tv .
a heavy wire fence, and guarded by
sentries day and night. They hope
to propagate the tree through bud-
ding, and so revolutionise the
orange -growing industry.
City of Zinc.
Beira, in Portuguese East Africa,
it a city of zinc. For all the build-
ings and almost everything else), from
railway cars to matins, zinc is used.
Oh fl,
OPENI
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARCH 24th and 25th
and following Days
Beauty & Style
in Millinery
Our opening display of Spring Mil-
inery will be a veritable wonder
land of becoming beauty. Nothing
that is authorized by the foremost
Millinery designers will be miss-
ing from this delightful presenta-
tion. If you wish to see the many
new and novel styles that are at-
tracting so much admiration this
Spring, be here Opening Days.
We have made very special pre-
paration for this Spring's Open-
ings. We will appreciate the hon -
nor of a visit from you. We be-
lieve you will thoroughly enjoy
seeing the many New Styles ,Are
will
will exhibit.
Dress Goods
and Silks
SUCH VARIETY, STYLE AND
DISTINCTION ARE RARELY
OFFERED AT THE PRICES WE
ARE ASKING.
One of the most interesting and edu-
cating departments in our store
this Spring is our Dress Goods and
Silk Department.
Educating, because of the many new
materials and colorings—each one
seemingly more beautiful and at-
tractive than the other.
Interesting, in the return to pre-war
qualities and a very noticeable
step toward pre-war )rices.
It is always a pleasure in this store
to show the New Materials; it is a
partilular pleasure this season be-
cause we are very proud of this
clever assemblage.
New Suits and
CoatsforWomen
Surpassing all previous efforts in
points of Exclusiveness, in Beauty
and Style, in perfection of fit, the
the New Suits and Coats command
your most enthusiastic admiration
and approval.
We have ambitions that this Spring's
Showing should be the most invit-
ing and complete display that was
ever, presented in this vicinity.
Come in and see these beautiful new
garments. Inspect the superior
workmanship and refined style.
You will be infatuated with them.
And best of all you will be very
agreeably surprised at the reason-
able prices.
Wash Goods
Of Quality.
IN ATTRACTIVE, DEPENDABLE
WASH GOODS, AT LOWEST
PRICES, THIS STORE AC-
KNOWLEDGES NO SUPERIOR.
Having the best, and only the best,
Wash Goods has always been the
keynote of our store. Reeogniz-
ing the obvious necessity that
Wash Goods should have quality
of the highest type, we allow noth-
ing but the very best obtainable to
enter this department.
You can buy Wash Goods with con-
fidence here. Confidence, not only
in the quality, but with the addition-
al assurance that you alre-.. getting
the very latest and best creations
-of the wash goods world and that
at the Iowest ;prices, consistent
with the quality.
STEWART BROS., S
4 yte 'a:t1r
fottut wow,i
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