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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-07-09, Page 3Ir fee t.. -r, T9 "4' SP 'O '"Qt7N.G 119 ',174 i Iwaye'Cee g Baby$ Own Tablets in 'the Name, 1)n y - e 31jIM,d" pig: It t '',Tlenexs mezely an added bit of eyi dance .that the path of duty may ha;, e trouble With detours. bee it reach- esits, ultimate goal of ging and hon- or. The gentlemen representing -14W- and order `in terentral.,'Saskafehewan }nay, also have sea►e •rent k to aid concernu1 1toee generous aides whose, eleief cianm to eonsiderat>ion are, their. pod .intelltiens r simple ,and safe remedy for the nommen iThe of bbatyhood, and . child- 'hood should 'be lFeilt . in every : hou e where iree either d< ba} or a , Towig'e z often it }s taecess'ary:to give the little,,one qo r%ethxlag: !break rn • a cold, 1 rre,"c s'oxnr stohnach • and . banish the irrit leil,ity that accompanies the cietting-of teeth. Experienced nigthers airways; keep :Baby's Own Tablet**. the htitne as. a , st :s44e rd againth 'Iroulb ;es ftlat .rel then:"'Ttttre. otter `so suddenly and 'the young mother can feel reason- ably safe with a box of these Tablets at •hand and _ready for emergencies. Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but 'thorough. laxative that act without gripping and they are absolutely .guaranteed free from opiates or other harmful drugs. They are sold, ley medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a 'box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE BLIND PIG In days to come, when,the present generation of younger 'men is talking through its whiskers, this tale of the wide open spaces will not be forgot- ten. When reminiscences turn to the dis- cussion of what will then be famous old crimes, when the stories of the girl teller of Priceville or the spec- tacular postoffice stick-up are recall- ed, someone will break in with a few words concerning a certain swiftly - executed daylight raid on a lone Sas- katchewan farmhouse. It all started from a chance re- mark. Two farmers were in conver- sation and a third person, an unknown mverheard them. One man made a casual 'reference to a "blind pig" on a nearby farm. The eavesdropper , lie enough to convince him that e had stumbied on a clue which would lead to the uncovering of an illicit distillery of .large proportions. His unconscious informants had also let slip the name of the farmer concern- ed:, Ife, or She, hurried to the -police and placed the information at their disposal. The duty of the officers was clear. °The history of their profession has demonstrated time and again the satisfactory results often obtained by a rapid follow-np of seemingly unim- portant tips. There was only one course of action under the circum- stances. Preparations were made for a raid on the suspected house. Not knowing exactly what they were up against, it was deemed wise to make the party a fairly -strong one. The expedition might reveal nothing more than a small copper still or it might lead to the capture of an inter- national bootleg ring. There was no way of telling, and it would certainly have been unwise for the police to swoop down in insuffioient numbers. An element of mystery was added to the affair by the discovery that the suspect was an individual who seem- ed, on the surface of things, the last type of person to accuse of anything approaching criminal dealings. The police, on arrival, seemed to terve caught the occupants of the farm napping. There was little or no sign of activity and the farmer him- self was away. There are several versions of the 'happenings which followed. Accord- ing to the most reliable one, the of- ficers questioned a young lad about the place and asked him point blan if there was a blind pig on the prem- ises. Without hesitation, he replied in the affirmative. He was ordered to Head the way to it. Hie led the posse towards the barn 'and a moment later the search was ended. There was the blind pig. The officers stopped in amazement. There it was grunting querulously in the ,. Dr. Taylor, of,Dashwbod,'was kbo;. foie Magistrate Reid; in Goderich, rust Friday; ;an three charges of "illegal sale - of' nareotice. The evidence of De- tective Sergeant McLachlan, of the R. C. M P.,'and of J. Noble, of To- ronto, to the latter of whom, it is charged, a sale was made on Decem- ber 23rd last, was taken, also -evidence of Dr. Taylor himself and others. The hearing lasted two days and judgment was reserved till July 6th. The other charges are as to alleged sales on other dates. —Mr. C. A. McDonnell, of Hensall, finding it impossible to undertake the duties of county valuator, the War- den's committee met at Goderich on Saturday and appointed Mr. William McQuillin, of .West Wawanosh, in his place. The board of valuators will now be composed of W. Hi. Coates, of Usborne; Charles Stewart, of Ash- field, and Mr. McQuillin. 414, GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS That's going some—but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Chock full of vitamines1--the' kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod—the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, aneamic, skinny men and women. Try these sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days—if they don't help greatly get your money back. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Direc- tions and formula on each box. "Get McCoy's the original and genuine." CREAM PIE EASILY AND QUICKLY MADE Cream pies are easily and quickly made, and are always popular. Whenever you are baking a pie of any kind, make an extra amount of pastry and shape it into a shell with a high fluted brim. Bake it in a hot oven. Use it for the dessert on the following day, filled with one of the. creams suggested below. Many delightful variations may be obtained by combining the cream fil- ling with the different fruits as they become seasonable. If desired, the fil- ling alone may be made into a des- sert, serving it in individual custard cups when there is a meringue to be browned, or in dessert glasses when it is to be tapped with whipped cream. Cream Pie. (Foundation recipe.) Mix one-half cup sugar, one-third cup flour, one-eighth teaspoon salt, and add gradually to 2 cups scalded milk. Cook for fifteen minutes in a double boiler, stirring constantly un- til the mixture thickens, and after- wards occasionally. Add two egg - yolks, slightly beaten, and stir and cook for three minutes longer. Cool and flavor with one teaspoonful van- illa or one-half teaspoonful lemon ex- tract. Pour into baked and cooled pie shell, cover with meringue made from the two egg whites and four level tablespoonfuls sugar, flavored with a few drops of vanilla; and brown light- ly in a slow oven. More sugar may be used if the cream is liked quite sweet. • Banana Cream Pie. The bananas may be added in three ways. Make the cream filling as in the above recipe, and cool it slightly. Slice the bananas over the bottom of the baked shell, sprinkle with a few drops lemon juice then with sugar, and pour over them the cream filling, then top with meringue. No. 2. The bananas may be sliced or chopped and added to the custard mixture, then 'the whole may be placed in the bak- ed shell No. 3. Pour the custard in- to'the shell, slice the bananas on top, sprinkle with sugar and coacoanut, and then top with meringue, which should be lightly browned in a slow oven. Date Pie. Dates may be added to the custard mixture or may be sliced int the shell before the custard is added. The pie may be topped with tneringue,or with whipped cream. A richer pie is made by folding the whites ihtto the custard mixture after it is removed from the fire, and there topping the pie with whipped cream sweetened and fiavbred. Onto and Cocoanut Pie. tine baked 'pie shell with cho»ped and stoned dates. Make create 1 l�Ting. When it is codkod edd to it four Wee el tablesptsord-40 coobantt and" flavot, with a few drop's' pfneappr flavor- inki Pour ovor the d i eg: Tobi with' *hippod ereafra o °yvt t :twin tta runt *hipped er 3 herr, ur < tkt e opwlS;t itto ti 9k $11_ i is Keeps tee: dLea ,.breath sweet,. appetite keen an& igessiott good, 7 Dresses For Every Occasion, at any Prue you Wish to Pay. Every Dress the Maximum Value at a Minimum Price. Men's Furnishings vince you that few Stores, indeed, are so well prepared to "dress" you as this Store. Hundred of women, without the least worry or trouble, are being suited with a new dress, perfect in fit, correct in style, becoming in patterns and shade, and pleasing in price. You can get a lovely dress here all ready for wear, at a price even lower than you would expect to pay. The newest ideas, made by the best makers; in the greatest variety, at the lowest prices. MEN'S STRAW - HATS A swell assortment of this season's new Hats, fancy straw and fancy bands. All sizes. $1.00 to $3.50 Afternoon Dresses made of Ratine, Ginghams, 0 and Broadcloth cloths, in fancy checks and stripes. Short sleeves with fancy neck trim. Sizes, 16 to 44. Boys' wants are specially car- ed for at this Store. This is a real boys' store. MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Famous Forsyth and Arrow Shirts, generously cut to fit and give the limit of satisfactory wear. All the new patterns. $1.50 to $5.00 StP*7° on. Beautiful quality, in stripes and fancy shades. Very attractive. BOYS' COTTON JERSEYS Navy and Red, Brown and Orange, Khaki. Sizes, 22 to 32. Famous Zimmer Knit make, full sized; strongly made.. PRICE, $3,95 MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR Special Dresses in Silk Crepe and Tricolette, $10.4nin Tan, Black, New Blue, Peach, Grey, Red, 7 Copenhagen. Long sleeves, various neck lines; very latest styles. Extra value. PRICE, $10:49 BOYS' FANCY BLOUSES In light or dark colors, good materials, properly made. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Cool and dressy. 75c to $1.50 Balbriggan or B. V. D., two- piece or combinations — Pen- man's, Zimmer -Knit, Mercury, Watson's; all guaranteed lines. The best makers' best makes. 2 -piece 59c to $1.00 Combinations ... $1.25 to $1.50 $3.75 to $ 18:00 Voile Dresses, all fancy patterns, spots and floral designs, in all the numerous new shades, trimmed with lace, crepe and ribbon. All sizes. PRICE, $3,75 to $18.00 BOYS' COTTON HOSE A very special value in a good weight, fast black, 2 and 1 rib. Sizes, 7 to 101/2. Will give good wear. MEN'S FANCY HOSE Here is a department in which we particularly excell. All the new checks and cross stripes are here, in very attractive color. 50c to $1.25 MEN'S BATHING SUITS Made of cotton or pure wool, in a nice variety of nle.w colors, very attractively made. All sizes. $1.25 to $$.00 $6.50 to $ 13.00 Fug Silks, long or short sleeves, in plain and colors, all sizes. Delightful, attractive new styles. You will like these at a glance. PRICE, $6.50 to $13.00 BOYS' FINE SHIRTS Made of good quality shirting with or without collars, in print and broadcloth. Sizes, 12 to 14. Very pretty patterns and colors. $1.00 to $1.50 Silk and Georgette Crepes—these are the dresses supreme, for special dress occasions, the very last word in super -dresses and supreme styles. PRICE, $45 to $35.00 PICTORIAL REVIEW, FASHION BOOK Fall Issue—Only 5c When bought with any Pic- torial Pattern, or 15c for Fashion Book alone, includ- ing coupon good for 10c to- ward the purchase of any Pictorial Pattern.