HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-01-29, Page 3st,
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..ANAEMIA SHOWS IN
VARYING SYMPTOMS
- and • /tales 'DiSitPfsear'I^Iyiften;
the Blond •46,1,101t -Vi.
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u-ie Idoid IiRthin'efe6, argar
of the -body suffers. So aneemiaalitiftS'i
inyifldjestion, ntrensitees and3,..head-
ee as :Nell' as in loss of 'color and
. strength, „ Vlany -symptoms ,develop
wilicV:to. the patient stwgesto widely
.different diseases and so cause qnuch
neediess apprehension. The qinck-
:sness 'with whiCh a supPly of rich red
blood will drive away all these pains
'SW aches-. is shoivn by the result of
;treatment with such a reliable blood -
building tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills. , The value of this medicine is,
fully proved by the experience of
&iss, Alice Sandberg, Ogema, Sask.,
who pays:—"I ,can speak with the
lhighest praise of Dr. Williams* Pink
Piliss far to this medicine 1 -'ewe my
-present good health. Last winter I P
became run-dsywn,'was pale and sick-
.ly looking. My back ached..and I hed fi
severe pains in the- stomach. At h
4imes my head ached and I would feel
rnizy. I tried various medicines but
they did not help me. A friend ad-
vised me to try Dr. ,Williams' Pink
Pills, and I can scarcely say how glad
am that I acted on this advice. I
bad not been taking the pills very.
long when I felt a .change for the.
better. Dalby day, I became strong-
er. The headaches( backaches, stom-
s etch troubles and dizziness disappear-
ed and I wag -again enjoying good
health. You may be sure I shall ever
bave a good word to say for Dr: Wil-
liams' 'Pink Pills.
If you need a blood -building tonic
begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to -day. Sold by all medicine dealers
sor sent by mail at 50 cents a box by
-writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
iie
13
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• -as
Pl?1,00tita0; two
0,o Towno 2,13
os4 tot rre tU2
401.:
isfi with thedisenvery'
rind',,rearandera• held 1113 'the 'Oe -
n ntsr'sok. Urges binge at':Ha-el
r.00k;' R#hfah0n!ao On hearing' a
knock ovVi'openOthe deorss nd
tbree arnzd a4 masked menrns ed
in. They oi*i ditim int) asro0n1,A10;
searched the houote. ' Some
jewellery and moneY were 'tik044.3,,
subsequently tre90#04,,,,RP.:4
had nUgeged Grens
antieintdaft*thatilleV:04046
J4r11,2FVotiohletitliw the,, house the
Ire'erMen, Wh0<wore masks, stopped
t elver arid told tbe ;driversto go into
the owner's yard. The three men
entered ,the house,: and the other two
remained with the driver. when the
men returned -they all entered the car
and drove to'Dublin.
A playful kitten started an outbreak
of fire in a dwelling -house near Muck -
Halt, North West Donegal, and the
building was burned to the ground.
_The kitten caught its -tail in the handba
of a lighted oil lamp which was on a
•table in tbe ,kitchen, and, dragging
the lamp behind it, ran through a past
of the houie in which-sa quantity Of
straw was lying. The, flames of the
Egrnited....stravoi solef'spriad and it a
sticint time the house was -in flames
and an. Aged woman; the only occu-
ant, only succeeded in making her
escape with. a few belongings. The
awes obtained such a 'grip on the
ousethat the tennant was compelled
to stand by and helplessly watch^ her
home being gutted. The unfortunate
kitten paid, to the full for its playful-
ness for it lost, its life in the flames.
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:2,.;444..040-4.41. ttlei 0011XPurnpeantt. 'A'. . F Us.
of ‘1114" r4 Wei. threatened with feed;'.. ,,, ,.
shortage. 4;t1' ;.1'''
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D • TATES
rsis•. ,
PUSS ON THE PAY ROLL' ' ' *0
_sBairrme itnhgehlt.947.1.01‘,
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A nuinber of ter4144!.'' :'?;''4-1.11:11444‘44;'' '
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e finds greq.
Per -T011.' 0t ti*;40400iMloga.r4, ‘ 140"#144* d l'a:
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„‘=gare of the est*.
Scottish' Estifrog,51.4 ;, ,040„; t:ol!461,:sties, i?f rx , ,eds, whieh sh0.7.
?11,1w4c1#s4141gliX#e farni ca a her," keeps us a Innebuilt especially int
1,4E-14,4P.1t ok40111i; :, • • ' - ' them in her Yaid;s:,•:v,L,.. -'•
i!',:Mqualta'4104"''',talitiinuin wage,but there Sixteen hundred; and eigiStY-0#0:
. iiinit " to their piece -work earn- white crosses of 460, ready to mark.
Ings, which take the form of.rats and the resting plicesistsunknown Ameris
me. o . .0 •I 4
can army 'dead, inSfrance, will bear'
' .The four -footed railway servants skis legend;iilfsoiOsrest in honored
are employed at the company's sack glory an American Soldier known bnt
depot at Trent, to which rats and Mice to God." The epitaph was selected by'
are attracted by the -"shakings" from the battle inoinifeents commission,
the grain sacks which come in for re- headed 'by General Pershing, and has
pair. been approved by SOO, etary Davis.
It is admitted at Trent that the fel- Facing water lanise and a great.
ine laborer is worthy of his milk. But ly increased fire 'hazard, the city of
puss would not have been popular in Bangor, Me„ bas _appealeth to have
the factory projected by a Scotchman the coast guard otter Ossipe sent
minted David Hatton. He invented a from• Boston to break up ice in. -the
maehine- for spinning sewing thread, Penobscot ,jiver. This, it is hoped,
Which was,, worked by a miniature may resulCin flfe release of a =Ss
treadmill to be drive -n by mice. of anchor iee above the bridges that.
Hatton calculated that each mouse has played hoe .with the city's wa-'
would ,yield a clear profit Of six shil- ter works. • The seriousness of the
Tinge a Year, and planned to employ situation, officials say, has not been
Ofithient animals to secure an annual equalled sine 1901.
income of over 2,000 pounds. His in- Knowingsdeath near an eighty -year
vention came to nothing, but it may old citizen of co, Me., got out his
still be seen by the curious in the Fife- best suit th ot et- day, laboriously
shire town of Dunfermline, where it wrote on a' shee of paper: "These
has been preserved. are my grave c hes," placed the pa-
per on top of he neatly folded gar -
A FARMER'S ACCOUNT BOOK ments, and thez went -back to his bed,
never to rise again. Neighbors, who
had looked in On him from time to'
time, found him dead, and when the
undertaker arrived he was surprised
to discover the clothes and' the in-
scription on a chair in the front room.
Deer hunting in Massachusetts has
been a disappointment to hunters this
season. Game wardens report there
are probably more deer in the covers
than in any other recent year, but
they estimate that the number killed
is perhaps not more than half the
total of other recent seasons. This
condition is laid mainly to lack of
snow and consequent difficulty in
tracking. A warden estimated that
with better conditions 600 deer would
have been taken in Western Massa-
chusetts.
A wedding tangle at Carnegie,
Okla., has led to a plea for annul-
ment of marriage. Assmanof seven-
ty-six married a 14 -year-old girl,
having told the seventy-eight year old
Justice that their ages were sixty-
eight and twenty-one. Thus the
bridegroom became his own stepson
and the son-in-law of his own son-in-
law. The girl became the mother-in-
law of her step -mother, the mother-
in-law of her father, and the wife oof
her stepmother's father, because sh:'
was the stepdaughter of the daugh-
ter of the bridegroom.
Charged with smuggling into th.
United States, unset diamonds, a
Jewish diamond merchant and a ship's
cook are held in the New York courts
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IRELAN,D
A one and a half pound turnip was
'recently found in the heart of some
'butter sold by a country woman to a
butter merchant, in Aughnacloy, (Co.
Tyronne.) The turnip was ingenious-
ly concealed and the woman had been
paid and departed before the discovery
-was made.
An oil -carrying ship `tif special de-
sign it being built in Belfast ship
yards. The vessel Will be 315 feet
long, with a gross tonnage of about
2,500, and it is intended to lay it down
immediately in the firm's new yard in
Musgrave Channel, which is the only
yard in Belfast that is well supplied
with work. This is the first order
-which has been placed in Belfast for
a considerable time.
Belfast shipyards have had a very
poor Year. Tbeir combined output
of new tonnage during the past twelve
months was only 57,899 tons—about
-half he amount produced in 1924. The
only yard in which there has been nor-
mal activity during the year was a
new yard on the Musgrave Channel,
'which has been pretty fully employed,
and as a matter of fact when the keel
of the oil tanker was placed at No. 14
- slip, all the six berths in the yard
were occupied.
An octogenarian who lives alone in
the mountainous country along the
Monoghan harder reported to the Ole-
-gher police that he had' been robbed
by two armed and masked men. The
-pair knocked at this door and seized
lira When he opened it They tore
pen a vest he was wearing, and from
MARVELLOUS VALUE.
Reports from all provinces indicate
that the Family Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal at One Dollar a year
is sweeping the country.
The reduction in the price of the
Family Herald from $2 to $1 a year
makes that great weekly journal more
than ever the marvel of the newspaper
World. The Publishbrs have announc-
ed that notwithstanding the change
in price, every feature will not only
be maintained, but improvements will
fallow. '
When one considers the huge vol-
ume, wide 'variety and high quality
of the reading matter in each issue
of the Family Herald, one wonders
how it can be produced at the price.
it is a complete farm journal, a family
gazine and weekly newspaper—all
th ee in ne at a cost of less than two
cen a week.
Fo this winter's reading there is
no better combination than your local
paper and the Family Herald and
Weekly Star. Subscriptions may be
left at The Huron Expositor Office,
Seaforth.
LOWERING FEED COSTS
Feed costs are not determined whol-
ly by the amount of the different food
materials consumed. The initial cost
of such materials is probably of equal
importance.
In endeavors to lower the cost of
feeding, one source of saving too fre-
quently lost sight of is the wise use of
annual hay crops. Such crops are
not for seasons when the regular mea-
ctows promise to yield abundantly, but
can be used with considerable financi-
al advantage where either hay or
grain crops fall below the mark in
the spring or early' summer months.
During the past five years a -large
number of grasses and clovers, suit-
able for annual hays, 'have been plant-
ed, both alone and in combination, at
the Central Experimental Farm at
Ottawa. ,Some valuable data have
been secured as to the possibility of
using such crops to safeguard against
winter shortage of feed.
'Von
'of it')jL
;eentlite
• )the energy pro-
' &acing element
In foal
'33
,ItIs4dLLncioup
fiver
diiietted•
-Clicret the chit;
, drea as snitch its
lbw Want.
',ED1AI0S130 U
I CANA0/1. ",1211?(:[1 C r) • moNrprAt
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The Dominion Experimental Farms
Systena has published an extremely
simple farmer's account book, design-
ed to last a complete year, To "keep"
it needs 'no special knowledge of ac-
counting; simply the ability to write
and adds and a record of all transac-
tions might be made in an hour a
week. A fent plain directions as to
making entries, some aids to taking
inventories, a, table of silo capacities
and a gestation table, are given on
the insides of the cover.
In the book itself are pages for the
entry of receipts and expenditures
(both of which may be seen at a
glance on the same page) relative to
cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry,
crops and labor; and there is also am-
ple space for miscellaneous items.
There is a page for .amounts owed to
and by the farm, end forms on which
may be made inventories of land arid
buildings, of live stock, of feed and
supplies, and of machinery. Fol -row-
ing is a page on which may be filled
out a summary of the year's business,
together with the few directions nec-
essary to filling it out intelligently at
the end o, the year. Further, for the
farmer's information there is a table
in Jich to enter acreage and yield of
cro , and one in which to keep a live
stock service record.
Send for one now and record your
transactions from the beginning of
1926. It is obtainable from the Pub-
lications Branch of the Department
of Agriculture, Ottawt, at a nominal
in ....0 when thoo-
be placed on letters of application.
$10.000 and $5,000 bail respectiv
charge of ten cenThe cookwas aro-st
cents. No postage need I
George Washington arrived in port,
according to customs agent, they
A PERFECT MEDICINE found $10,000 worth ,,f unset diam-
!onds when they sesorched his quer-
coNE,91 ters. Questioned by 'he agents, the ,
man, it was said, oleo'aed that the
package of diamond,: had been given
to him in Antwerp for delivery to the
dealer in New York lie was to have
met him at Madison avenue and
Ninety-ninth strept, nod had deliver-
ed a skimilar parkog• to him two
months' ago. Government officials
said that the diamonol were only part
of about $40,000 wosr.h of gems which
had been brought to this country on
the George Washington to be smug-
gled past the custom,: agents.
Latter Day Saint,: will assemble in
huge numbers in Min, Arizona, next
year, for the dedication of a huge
temple which has been erected there.
Church authorities belies that fully
25,000 adherents of' the Mormon faith
will take part in the ceremonies. The
structure, to cost ms,re titan $600,000,
will be completed shout January lst.
For some time the outer temple will
be kept open for nubile inspection,
but after dedication it Willbe closed
to -all but Mormons and even they
must come -recommended by officers
of the church before heing permitted
tn enter. The inner temple will be
a shrine never revealed to the public.
It is known, however, ilia some of
the best artists in the country have
helped in the decorations Large paint-
ings will depict Joseph Sinith preach-
ing to the Indians and tile scene at
St. George, Utah, when the entire
Shivwit tribe was baptzed.
FOR LITTLE
Baby's Own Tablets Should be in
Every Rome Where There Are
Children.
The perfect medicine for little ones
is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They
aressi, gentle but thorough laxafiv-
whicH regulate the bowel, sweeten
the stomach; drive out constipation
and indigestion; break up colds and
simple fevers and promote healthful
refreshing sleep. It is impossible for
Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the
new-born babe, as they are absolute-
ly guaranteed free from opiates or any
other injurious drug.
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Alex.
J. Perry, Atlantic, N. S., writes:—'41
always keep Baby's Own Tablets in
the house for the children, as I have
found them a perfect medicine for
little ones."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
STRANGE ACCIDENT TO
REFEREE
They had an unprecedented acci-
dent in professional hockey in the east
last week.
During a match in the Mount Roy-
al Arena, Montreal, between OttaWa
and the Candiens, the referee, Lou
Marsh, of Toronto, newspaper wet -a,
athlete and soldier, hurt himself very
baIdtli.was in the second period, and
We pate was very fast. Marsh tried
to get ont of' the way of a Canadien
payr, when one of his skates slip
ped and, he went davrn on the ice, face
foward. His nionlentus shot him in-
to the fence with terrific force.
Fortunately he had the presence of
mind, as he explained afterwards, to
twist himself about, so that be struok
the woed with his shoulder instead of
-with his' head.
gad he done the latter, he probably
would have broken his neck, for he
weighs in the neighborhebd of 200
P°ultedsii
Awas, lie dislocated his, colioul.
iltiOoindt•ftirettd.Pgreat tril
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3212433, 1- d
3933
"s store
Clothes, --far the at:* -, =;•-
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best and mark ita$POCIOY I,„
Sgpiof •cjilatity,
blue, bue° and w
withoutbib; dinxiSle sttJ
All sites to N.
Price $1:.
veralls
• ; 511
,
V.1t
• 0 •4 .
3131
• 4
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Smocks...
Shirts.....
Sox...........
MittS la * II 411
To match above Overalls, cut with full szes,'
good length sleeves, double stitehed; strong,
terials. All sizes.
Price $1.95 an
„
43.1:
2o,r,24 ,
••••” s cost'
Men's strong, comfortable Work Shirts, made -of' best
wearing materials, double stitched; made with a
sure to fit, good length in body and sleeves. Mac
black and white stripes, pin checks, military patterns.
Price $1.
Work Sox that will wear and feel comfortable, in pure
wool, in sand mixture and grey, light or dark, and blue and.
white stripe.
Price 50c and -7
Heavy Sox in extra weight for wearing with rubbers, in
black, with tie strings and tassels at top; extra good.
Price $1.25
A special lined choring Mitt Made with one finger sepal:,
ate; good lining. The mitt is made of split horsehide,
pliable, and excellent wearer.
Price 60c
$1 &1.50
Women's
Wool
Cashmere
and
Silk &Wool
Hose
Ten dozen hose
for quick selling,
made of the best
qualities and reg-
ular $1 to $1.50
value. All sizes
and shades.
Clearing Price
59c
The Greatest Men's
Overcoat Value of
the year
20 Overcoats
At $12.75
Here is an Overcoat Bargain
you will not see again for
many a day. They are all
this year's overcoats, the odd
and broken lines that we are
going to clear regardless of'
their cost Every color and
style is represented. Come
early and get first choice.
PRICE
$12.7
Stewart Bros.,
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