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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-11-27, Page 3Tour valuables and papers should be• protected against fire and theft. A Safety Deposit Bas in our local branch provides security and convenience. • • Fnrotoz, iiIrorlas� farad .gam snomey, ho snakes.. It n� important that hZs savings skivuld be thoroughly safeguarded. Steady grave! k and progress since 1871, together with con- servative and experienced man- agement, enable The Dominion Bank to offer unexcelled security fforthe custody of. savings,. Depositors in our local branch are afforded every banking facility which our whole organization provides. SEAFORTH BRANCH. - R. M. JONES, Manager. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. C °ILDREN LIKE To this may be added that cancer, BABY'S OWN TA : LETS in its early stages, is not painful. It ia ecause They Are Tasteless and. rnassly which r it has developed into a pushes and eats Are Easy to Take. e ° other structures that it becomes One of the strongest painful. Cancer of such organs as 'or of any medicine for ohildrenf is containthe liver tandk idoney nery nerves ansfor which that it is so agreeable that the mother ma pain, does not have to force it down the ing any pyp to large size without caus- ittie one`s throat. ain. Baby's Own Tablets have no drugCancer is not catching in any pro - y the s - taste, may be crushed to a powder if pe r ¢continues; nse. The s"The incitnt ing cause desired, and babies like them. They of cancer is some form of chronic :r• - are perfectly safe for they contain ritation in practically all instances. aro opiate or narcotic.' They sweeten At the site of the growth, for a con - the stomach and remove the cause of 1 siderable `ime, there has been a retfulnss. mechanical, chemical, • bacterial, cr Mrs. Arthur Charlebois, Pawtucket, , other irritating condition which has, R.I., says; "I have found Baby's Own lin some way, so disturbed the natur- 'Tablets to be a gentle laxative and a • al resisting and repairing function safe remedy for stomach disorders : of the tissues that they have at last in children. Our little boy had been given way and set out upon a career given harsh cathartics but these tab- of unrestrained growth. lets worked more effectively without "To prevent cancer, therefore, is the severe griping. I can recom- to prevent the chronic irritation mend them to all mothers of little which leads to it. One should be - children." ware of the broken tooth, or dental Baby's Own Tablets are sold by plate, which continually irritates the medicine dealers or by mail at 25 tongue, cheek or gums; or the spec - cents a box from The Dr. Williams tacles, which make the head sore Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. behind the ears, on the temple or nose; of any sore which will not heal; of the mole or wart that changes in color, size, or appearance; of indiges- tion which will not stop and cannot be explained; of any unusual dis- charge from any part of the body; and of. any lump which does not go away." FATTENING TURKEYS FOR THE CHRISTMAS 'MARKET Don't confine your turkeys closely an the fattening period. When the time arrives for the process, which should be four weeks before they are required for table use, start feeding gradually with mashes and whole grain. Feed the mashes in the morning and at mid-day and the By Driving the Poisonous Acid whole grain in the evenings. The reason for feeding the latter late in the day is that if mash formed the Rheumatism attacks people when evening meal the birds would be- the blood is thin and watery or come very hungry before morning. charged up with impurities, thus set - In giving this counsel Mr. A. G. Tay- ting up inflammation of the muscles 3or, poultry husbandman at the Ex- and joints. Cold, wet weather or perimental Farm. Ottawa, says that sharp winds may start the pains, but the mash should be made of equal the cause is rooted in the blood, and parts of ground oats, barley meal, to get relief it must be treated 'cornmeal and wheat bran. Ground through the blood. As a blood build - buckwheat can be used instead of the er and nerve tonic Dr. Williams' Pink ground barley if desired. Pills are unsurpassed, and for that The ground grains should be reason do not fail to give relief to -nixed thoroughly before moistening rheumatic sufferers when given a and the mash fed in a moist condi- fair trial. Among the rheumatic tion, but only enough water or skim sufferers who have proved the great milk being used to make ,the meal value of this medicine is Mr. N. M. stick together and not become sticky Foley, Windsor, N. S., who says:— or sloppy. Moisten the mash about "My trouble started with a bad cold, two hours before' feeding. Whole corn the result of working in a heavy rain is about the best grain for fattening I storm. From that it developed -into abut only sufficient should be given rheumatism which badly crippled me and kept me confined to bed for up- wards of six months. The doctor who treated me did not help me, and every friend who called to see me had something different to advise. Some of these remedies I tried, but with no better results. My legs were stiff from the hips down, and every move I made caused intense pain, and con- stantly I was growing weaker. Then a friend from Falmouth, who came to see me, asked if I had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had taken so much medicine without benefit that I was skepical and said so. My friend however, had so much faith in the pills that he got me a supply and to please him I began taking them. I had not been taking them long when I began to feel a change for the bet- ter, and I gladly got a further sup- ply. Soon I was able to get out of bed and walk around on crutches. Still taking the pills I used in all sev- enteen boxes, by which time I was a well man and at work every day. Now I always keep a box of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills in the house and if I feet an ache or pain I take them, and always with good results. I be- lieve I would still be a bed -ridden cripple but for these pills, and I shall always praise and recommend them." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. RHEUMATIC PEOPLE NOW FIND RELIEF From the System. that the birds will clean up nicely be- fore going to roost. and if the wea- ther is not cold extra care should be taken. Provide fresh water and grit in abundance concludes Mr. Taylor in his remarks on the subject. CANCERS LAN BE PREVENTED AND MANY ARE EASILY CURED Dr. Charles J. Childe says that the universal use of the knowledge we now have about cancer would reduce the present toll by one-half among women and one-third among men. To get rid of the other half, or two- thirds, according to the sex concern- ed, we must have more facts. We must know more about what cancer is, what causes it, and what cures it. But if the laboratories never found any cures or bacterial causes, or any- thing else, we would get rid of al- most half the cancer if the people would only wake up.' For instance cancer of the skin can he diagnosed and cured in practically 'every instance. Yet a good many thousand people die from skin can- cer every year. I am sure the aver- age man thinks of skin cancer as in- curable. If he hears of some case of skin cancer that has died, he feels that nothing could have been done, and when, on the other hand, he hears of skin cancer that has been cured, he marvels at the unexpected blesa- ing. Cancer of the skin should not cause anxiety or fear.; : Still less should it cause a person to refuse to investigate, to deny diagnosis, and to say, "0, it's nothing but a touch of salt rheum." Being right in sight, it is easily diagnosed. Being superfi- cial, it. is easily and successfully treated. "The American Society for the Control of Cancer," says: "All can- cers always start in a small way." At first they ,are miniature cancers. They grow slowly and insidiously.. Not only is a cancer small to begin with, but it appears to .be a distinct- ly local disorder. It is not a consti- tutional or a blood disease. In its early stages the cancer does not af- fect the general health." 0 MEMPHIS MURDER IS A CURI- OUS TRIANGLE Another of those problems in social geometry, the well known triangle has been solved by the death of one, a charge of murder against a second and detention of the third as a ma- terial witness in Memphis, Tenn. This U' IN n y®Utt EYES Valolosgme eleaning RofresMfl ft Iallsll. est 01 gig '3s oolge ¢mer, reason this caro, as '+'?Ir:oi'tad is lite vns$eaaap Done. woo* fete There was the Mariried- iso hash ;after another woman, an the prour. uer•lected wife 'at ,home. ' There was. the shooting of this odd w rn au '!n thta ease by somebody presumed tobe the Wronged wife, There wase :no• wit- nesses, so far as tire. State will be able to prove„ though the- husband, by his o(Nn admisaiatn, was on the spot a fell' 1, .natal after the fatal shot had been fires The foundation for the fa(ta1 ro- Mance was laid last year when Mrs. Mary Lee Scott was divorced from her husband, Fletcher Scott, and given $5,00() a year alimony. She took a smart apartment and sum- moned to her aid Dr. James Felton Farmer, agel thirty, who had quite a reputation as a "welder of broken romances." Dr. Farmer found the young woman a charmirzrg ° compan- ion, and she responded cordially to the treatment which had for its object the forgetting of her former husband who was at the time on a honeymoon with his third wife. Dr. Farmer and Mrs. Scott began to be seen frequently in each other's com- pany. They took motor drives to- gether. They visited the night clubs. They were together on what are called "wild parties." Naturally gossip busied itself with them. Even- tually news of what was taking place reached the ears of Mrs. Farmer, a rather proud and haughty woman some years older than her fascinating husband. Last New Year's, the doc- tor said he made a full confession to his wife. He told her that he loved Mrs. Scott and that he did not love his wife. What she said or what change took place in their relations after this has not been disclosed. The doctor, at any rate, did not mend his ways. He continued to be with Mrs. Scott as much as possible. He declares that he did not on that account neglect his wife. Their house is in her name. She has a limousine, a cook, a negro maid, and several thousand dollars worth of diamonds which may be regarded either as testimony of his former re- gard for her or as the price he paid to appease his conscience. Two weeks ago 1%rrs. Scott and Dr. Farmer re- turned to Memphis from a motoring trip through the State. Half an hour before they reached Memphis in the early afternoon Mrs. Scott tele- phoned for maid telling her when she would arrive and asking her to get some provisions in. Thus it happen- ed that when Farmer drove Mrs. Scott to her apartment it was empty, the maid being out as instructed. Mrs. Scott stepped out of the car and ran up a flight of stairs leading to her suite. The doctor manouevred his car to a driveway in the rear of the home and took some ten minutes, he says, to remove some luggage belong- ing to Mrs. Scott. He then entered the room carrying 14Irs. Scott's fur coat and her week end bag. He found her lying face downward with a pool of blood spreading over the carpet from beneath her body. Mrs. Scott was dead, with a bullet in the region of her heart. It had been fired from behind. Farmer swears that he heard no shots. The floor above was deserted that day. Nobody has been found who heard shots but the police found three other bullets embedded in the furniture. The doctor rushed out of the apart- ment and drove at high speed to his home. There he found the maid and his little four-year-old son. He was told that his wife had gone down town. He re-entered his car and speeded to the office of a friend to whom he gasped out his story: The friend called up police headquarters and handed the receiver to Dr. Farm- er. "Is my wife clown there?" he de- manded. "What do you mean—is your wife down here?" was the reply. Then Farmer told the police to ,. hurry to Mrs. Scott's apartment as she had been shot. An hour later he went to the apartment again and was placed under arrest. Detectives had visited his home but Mrs. Far- mer was absent. "She's gone," said the little boy. "She took the big pistol under her coat and hasn't come back yet." At headquarters, Dr. Farmer con- fessed his relations with Mrs. Scott. "I have been a Lothario, a rounder and went the pace—and now the price must be paid," he said. He denied that he had seen his wife at the Scott apartment. He said he could not imagine how his wife could know they were returning when they did. They were expected only by the maid to whom Mrs. Scott had telephoned. Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Farmer, accompanied by a law- yer went to police headquarters and the woman was arrested. She would make no statement and her lawyer in- sisted that she he not questioned. Dr. Farmer was detained as a material witness /and his first request was to telephone for a lawyer to defend his wife. He was told that she already had a lawyer, he expressed his grat- ification and says that he will epend his last dollar in her defence if it is necessary. He continues to visit her assiduously, for he is out on bail, hut it is said that the visits are not at .. the request of his wife. The police have found the revolver that Mrs. Farmer took from her bungalow that fateful afternoon and are convinced bhat the bullet that slew Mrs. Scott was fired from it. But in the ab- sence of any eye witnesses they are ready to admit defeat. Their theory is that Mrs. Farmer was hiding in the apartment when Mrs. Scott entered and that the husband was a witness to what happened. But if he refuses to speak—. Five long years will be spent in the Parkhead Reformatory by a Gov- an boy for stealing one yard of elec- tric wire and eight yards of rope from a farmer. Always The r t Christmas Store eady ` a ith a r` n w t�ck Of Christmas Gifts con amica1, Practical Unusual ensib EA EA hop LY In the Day LY I the Week EARLY In the Mi filth op I b This Stor If yo i can ut 1 Sha! €Ix In Seaforth a, s" ; yway Our recent Big Stock Reducing Sale has so effectually reduced our stock that we are in the happy posits -on of being able to buy a bright new stock for Christmas selling. Everything will be fresh, bristling with newness and delightfully different. The buying power of this store gives us a selling advantage that should be of extreme inter- est to you. Your Christmas money will go farther here. You can remember more friends pn the same amount of money and buy better presents, too. The whole store has been rearranged for special display and easy, prompt service, and is brimfull of happy suggestions that will make handsome remembrances and not cost too much either. MEN'S TIES The very newest in color and pattern, in Silk, Crepes or Knit - ,ed Ties. Fore -in Hands, Bows or Hook -ons. 25c to $1.25 MEN'S GLOVES In Mocha, Suede, Cape, Kid or Wool, in Brown, Tan or Grey; Fownes, Perrins, Acme, Storeys; all the very best makes. Sizes 7 to 10x/2. Prices up to $2050 MEN'S MUFFLERS Fancy knitted or cashmere Mufflers in plain colors or the new checks. There are a num- ber of real new mufflers this season. We have them. /Traces 50i: to um MEN'S HOSE Everything that is new in Hosiery—Lisle, Wool, Silk and Wool or all silk; in fancy pat- terns and new colorings and weaves. Price 50c to $1,50 MEN'S HANOKE i' CHIEFS A gift always sure to please; in Silk, Linen or Lawn, plain or fancy. In a very attractive as- sortment. Price 10c to $1A0 MEN'S SHI'" TS English Broadcloths in all the lew shades. These are excel- lent qualities and full eras® sizes. Prices Other Shirts $1 � f to $ best makes. n c LOUNGING ROBES The gift of gifts in numer- fancy de - could be nus colorings and signs. No present more acceptable. WOMEN'S GLOVES Fancy- Cuff Chanuosette Fancy Cuff Silk Fancy Cuff Kid Lined Gloves $1]a00 to $1o25 $11.50 to $2.75 $3.55 to $3675'.: $11.50 to $2.75 SILK SCARFS Kn itted Sca rf- Fancy Crepe SLOG to $4.50 $3.00 to $4050 SEE THE NEW COLORS PARCELS FO i' MAILING All parcels for mailing to friends at a distance will be boxed and tied already for mailing, free of charge. Presents selected now will be put aside un- til Christmas if you so desire. RACES GARTERS ARM is:ANDS In fancy boxes, excellent gifts for dad or the lad. A big range to choose from. Prices 25c to 75c SWEATER COATS k, Nothing more useful or iressy than a good Sweater Coat for pian or boy. Come in and look them over. Price $t95 to $6.56 • WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Silk Crepe Boxed Handkercleiefs Fancy Colored Handkerchiefs. to 50c 25c to $1.50 5c to 25c Infante' Depart lent Et'ERYTRING FOR BABY Rattles 50c Wool Bootees 50c to 85c Silk Bootees 75c Silk Rug $3.50 $1.00 Coat. Hangers 35c to 75c Comb and Brush Set 85e An Endless Line of Novelties Dresses tf: S9i RI :;EON CRAFT NOVELTIES Fancy rosettes, Coat Hangers, Satchel Bags, Fancy Garters, Powder Puff Bag, Flowers. HOSIERY Silk Hose—every wanted col- or, style and QQ�� 5 to $Qp 25 quality aD ` �(LLo Italian Glove Tee �g to rp 75 Silk Hose.. r o Silk and Wool ui to �® (new colors 1 .. dDD o Cashmere, hest English and Cana.nakedian 75c to ao2o00 TABLE LINENS Beautiful imported Setts, Moth and napkins to match— sett $15.00 to $35.00 Table ('laths, all sizes, new patterns $3.75 to $15.04 Napkins, dozen $5.00 to $10.04 Lunch Setts $6.00 to $7.50 Bridge Setts ....$.L00 to $8.75 TOTOWELS paiiren Towelse$�of�® to a7o5® oh BtITowels 50c to $5e (boxed), e set ` ° 100 to Bath Mats $1 050 to enl"'tra®® BE DSP EARS AND ii LANKETS Plain and Fancy $3 to Bedspreads aDa�! Blankets (Fancyto Bed Covers), each Wool �y Wool Blankets, all weights and sizes._ ..SPECIAL VALUES