No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-10-29, Page 3vrm nv : � a afotttlit ' � ptoduciFive oparse. w -A 0 Zen rice SEAFORTR 11th NCH: , Ii Safety I?4osit $ar FEARED THE WORST,,., a As Mr—Dun,`ner ascended• t he stairs -t &e fancied he heard a: moan from the a zoom in 'which Ms.: Fergusson lived. But it ceased as he reached the h door, and he walked in. "Now, Mr. Fergusson," he panted, a "albout that little bill of yours; we a cannot wait any longer, and—thank you, your stairs are rather exhaust- P .ing. I will sit down." v But as he sank heavily into an arm- a chair he felt something soft beneath O him and suddenly that something a gave vent to the most terrible. scream e :the mind of man can imagin. a "Good gracious!" he cried, spring- ing in alarm. "I've killed the f cbi!a!" Portly as he was, he rushed out of s the room and down the stairs at a r rate which would have shamed many t a professional runner. i "Well," said Ferguson, as he re- a moved his set of bagpipes from the armchair, "wha wad hae thocht the i -vee pipes wad hae been sae useful?" RHEUMATIC PAIN t AND THIN BLOOD i I Liniment of No Avail — The Trouble Must be Treated c Through the Blood. r t The most a rheumatic sufferer can I hope for in rubbing something on the swollen, aching joints is- a little relief i and all the while • the trouble is be- i coming, more firmly rooted. It is now ] known that rheumatism is rooted in I the blood and that as the trouble goes ; on the blood becomes • still further thin and watery. To get rid of !. rheumatism, therefore, you must go , to the root of the trouble in the 'blood. what is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved so beneficial when taken for this. trouble. They make , new, rich blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheumatism disappears. There are thousands of former rheu- matic sufferers in Canada now well .and strong, who thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that they are now free -from the aches and pains of this dreaded' trouble. One of these is Mr. Robt. A. Smith, Mersey Point, N. S., who says:—"Some years ago I was attacked with rheumatism, which grew so bad that I could not walk end had to go to bed under the doc- tor's care. It is needless to say that I underwent a _great deal of suffering. The doctor's medicine did not seem to reach the trouble, so when I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I did so, and after taking them fof some weeks I was able to get out of bed. I continued using the pills and was soon able to work, and I have not been troubled with rheuma- tism since. In other respects also I derived a great deal of benefit from these pills amd I think them a won- derful remedy." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by an medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF ASTHMA Just at thi 'season no form of asth- ma except 'hay feyer catches and holds attention. From 'now until the frost comes 'every asthmatic will assume timb ragweed pollen or some other .pouen is responsible for hi* trouble. It is well to remember,' even in. Oc- -€ober, that there are "other forms of asiihma, and t1iat]`, hay fever, troutble- eom'e though' it 'be,, is 'one of the least serious of the group. In the first place, there are the -Asthmas due to heart, kidney and lung ,disease—the asthmas due' to organii diabase. Then there are the asthmai the to poisons.Bhay sfdesfevers the palet long in-tMs group• e 9v r Y j Y r f •MiR' r 1ah!j„^l IeF dgx�°�`p P ?f I �1 , R J J a :,�Fi��"r✓ � .� L �� jp4 rJ ^Q.c +k slur, , .nf vrm nv : � a afotttlit ' � ptoduciFive oparse. w -A 0 Zen rice SEAFORTR 11th NCH: , Ii Safety I?4osit $ar FEARED THE WORST,,., a As Mr—Dun,`ner ascended• t he stairs -t &e fancied he heard a: moan from the a zoom in 'which Ms.: Fergusson lived. But it ceased as he reached the h door, and he walked in. "Now, Mr. Fergusson," he panted, a "albout that little bill of yours; we a cannot wait any longer, and—thank you, your stairs are rather exhaust- P .ing. I will sit down." v But as he sank heavily into an arm- a chair he felt something soft beneath O him and suddenly that something a gave vent to the most terrible. scream e :the mind of man can imagin. a "Good gracious!" he cried, spring- ing in alarm. "I've killed the f cbi!a!" Portly as he was, he rushed out of s the room and down the stairs at a r rate which would have shamed many t a professional runner. i "Well," said Ferguson, as he re- a moved his set of bagpipes from the armchair, "wha wad hae thocht the i -vee pipes wad hae been sae useful?" RHEUMATIC PAIN t AND THIN BLOOD i I Liniment of No Avail — The Trouble Must be Treated c Through the Blood. r t The most a rheumatic sufferer can I hope for in rubbing something on the swollen, aching joints is- a little relief i and all the while • the trouble is be- i coming, more firmly rooted. It is now ] known that rheumatism is rooted in I the blood and that as the trouble goes ; on the blood becomes • still further thin and watery. To get rid of !. rheumatism, therefore, you must go , to the root of the trouble in the 'blood. what is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved so beneficial when taken for this. trouble. They make , new, rich blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheumatism disappears. There are thousands of former rheu- matic sufferers in Canada now well .and strong, who thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that they are now free -from the aches and pains of this dreaded' trouble. One of these is Mr. Robt. A. Smith, Mersey Point, N. S., who says:—"Some years ago I was attacked with rheumatism, which grew so bad that I could not walk end had to go to bed under the doc- tor's care. It is needless to say that I underwent a _great deal of suffering. The doctor's medicine did not seem to reach the trouble, so when I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I did so, and after taking them fof some weeks I was able to get out of bed. I continued using the pills and was soon able to work, and I have not been troubled with rheuma- tism since. In other respects also I derived a great deal of benefit from these pills amd I think them a won- derful remedy." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by an medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF ASTHMA Just at thi 'season no form of asth- ma except 'hay feyer catches and holds attention. From 'now until the frost comes 'every asthmatic will assume timb ragweed pollen or some other .pouen is responsible for hi* trouble. It is well to remember,' even in. Oc- -€ober, that there are "other forms of asiihma, and t1iat]`, hay fever, troutble- eom'e though' it 'be,, is 'one of the least serious of the group. In the first place, there are the -Asthmas due to heart, kidney and lung ,disease—the asthmas due' to organii diabase. Then there are the asthmai the to poisons.Bhay sfdesfevers the palet long in-tMs group• e y.,, �r`�ytA#'�J+ °r R`, c'+ ���!n/'� �� 9v r Y j Y r f r 9� ' x >r J +: 4 �•".- t+n!++ `"�;t R J :✓<. ;S 1 �E �� x ;yam' �kk :fit PlC. t�.' 7• I �1 , R J J a :,�Fi��"r✓ � .� L �� jp4 b.. ' ^Q.c +k slur, , .nf y.,, �r`�ytA#'�J+ °r R`, c'+ ���!n/'� �� 9v r Y j Y r f r 9� ' x >r J +: 4 �•".- t+n!++ `"�;t R J :✓<. ;S 1 �E �� x ;yam' �kk :fit PlC. t�.' 7• I �1 , R J J a :,�Fi��"r✓ � .� L �� r r ., k 'r a a. 'tit r ,�c ,,¢4 4 6� Yy +k IF. l I t -Y t '1 •:A garat�ton .'0�bti Qf'this part of your 1e im. W40 grow, and' 3t. ti -'be at, your. 4;0rrlmand' - led. . M 'J":QN�Ss 'Marla�er r,, :es for Ren€; azo efihm+as, :called, hay €ever, there are stbmas .du'e to 'food protein, animal ahs, fea'%her`s; and dandruff, orris root sthma, house -dust asthmas, and per- aps still others of this class. Another important group is known s the bronchital asthmas. These are ssoci'ated with bronchitis and they re due to proteins from bacteria. Dr. Chandler Walker says that if a erson is past 40 years when he de- al -ops asthma for the first time, his ge of itself would come near ruling ut bay fever, food protein asthma, nd practically all other possibilities, Keept organic asthmas and bacterial sthma. Since bacterial asthma may develop Dr the time during the hay fever sea - on, it is well to know that if there is aching of the eyes, a thin, watery asal secretion and no cough and spu- um, or little cough, and a little gray - ;h white jellylike sputum, the prob- bility is that the attack is .hay fever. In bacterial asthma the eyes do not :ch, the nose secretion is thick, cough a very troulAesome, and there is lenty of thick sputum. Burt the best way to diagnose be - ween these various kinds of asthma 3 to make skin tests with pollens, acteria and whatever else there is .ny reason to suspect of being the ause. In many cases 'skin tests are :ot necessary because examination of he heart, kidneys or lungs shows the :ind of -asthma. Dr. G. T. Brown, of Washington, is ,ne of 'those physicians who has spent ime in studying bacterial asthmas. lis method is to make cultures from the sputum and also from the nose, ind to make skin tests with these cui•- ures, The .bacteria which give a pos- tive skin test are used as vassines to :ure the asthma. When the organic asthmas and the )ollen asthmas, and the asthmas due- �o foods, fur, dandruff, feathers, and Aber sentitizing (substances have been Eliminated, about half the cases left :an be cured and four-fifths of the remainder can be greatly benefited by ;he proper use of bacterial vaccines. r OCTOBER ROD AND GUN Many features dealing with all kinds of outdoor sport combine to make a very attractive magazine of the, October issue of Rod and Gun, the publication of which falls in line . with the opening of the fall hunting season in Canada. A novel means of pursuing game is dealt with by Raymond Thompson in an article "Hunting and Fishing via Scow." The country is the vicin- ity of the Athabasca River in Alber- ta. The interior of British Columbia is the scene of "Three Fishers Went Trailing" by Robert Watson. A time- ly article by an old timer is an art- icle on methods of duck shooting bf Frank J. Parsons, which 'contains a number of good wrinkles. A. Bryan Williams concludes his good series of articles "Breezes from the Weat" in this issue, while a useful series of articles on first aid in the 'bush by A. G. Shakespeare commences. Another of Frise's inimitable car- toons is one of the special features of the issue and a special article cov- ering the n.C.R.A. matches at Ot- tawa, also appears in the October number. Rod and Gun is published monthly by W. J. Taylor Limited, Woodsrtock, Ontario. _ LIME SUPPLY NEEDED BY GROWING CHICKS Lime is important for the growing chick. Extensive feeding -experiments have revealed the fact that lack of this important element in the food leads to a drain on the reserve sup- ply in the bones and soft tissubs of the young birds., and interferes with their propn'r development. Even in i the case of matttre hens, it is said, a lack of lime wall lovber egg produc- tion. Many rations commonly fed to poul- try -contain much less lime than is rem til b1y 'desilW, provdde a xgtil,ai' s " Y:. of +fd' `abl Enols. met in lxf> de . ,. o V f L aY. A I 44). Jk"r�tbH i• %:'+ht ,� ( S U t I .f. ,1 i'{, M:. 7, -4 L 1 tt',. �'.nC.;7i; (t��" �.'•Mp' , )1 a �a , M:.1 1, :.'.ria t n : '. ✓ N"° ''n ;a t ,•i :' � L S r r f d�4�}i .�th;Y ,ilV.Ir2aYP ,.�'.jr.E�d r]I.'?aO M„L. !6;fit.,,�c'✓i}LIv.t4n t: t+}. ,.�µF. ,...A+.Y,-�,�fR.l`?,�nR.:1: `.,.,n ae. 4i..h at,�Ii4ei xS. .* ..1.-da+a3n V. kV°r .»s;�fiari�`ar l`�ii.' ..j`�..nA .�:* �i 1�.,.4 ^'-..'.`. ., quired for the prapor £tinctioning of the body. Poultryrnen, are advised to meet this shortage f$o' browing chicks by adding, lime in the form of veget,� 'able foods, such as y`oun'g clover, al= (alfa, etc. For mature (awls, clyster ike11 or other in'o'rganle 11ma com- potf;nds will suffice. MUst4 'grains 'are dtdci®nt in lime, „Yt is ' staid, a the birds cannot eat eiigh to t'neet the lime requirerr►enta of Mair Ibatlies, Mature, fowls oan use 11446 ;stn 1di `¢rgan@c farm fairly -Vei�' butyot}ng Aicks cannot sup'piy noo s' .frond .is se--- to stn g at�r�ah��ga.-;at!, • �'�is' Teases! xt' �:9 ” r7 a X 'Y b via r a 'R S 1 rS 1 L "7 E Lt R� � 7;'' y'+` ..� rf� � rk, y'�.M�`�!�C � � z:;,iiu v44r .? .•}��i J, xo , �., r n.n+Siy 97";,g�;,}71�` '��A`�yt�+Fiiq i{ ����t�� } d,� _.` �P ,.,$. h^', .,,t. k .i }1 .,.ne. ..:r` e htn.. 'i+•r.(. •u-: i iJ1 •'t '�/ t rc.- 1+, ,., s. ,r, :k , , d.y 1. Jr � • . , .S. 1 r. ,4 � t , �� r .r_..4. .6 . ....... ... ... ...i.. .. 66. x. a4 Rsr ,..s„57a f ':- 1.• r .: s. r✓y��j r? �f'I 'd.: }�;..,.• '. �i. �.. t '.: ;. 5.. �-, '� 4 .,;� s ra .,. � ;y';.}�' �_,f-, � 6'�v"''Y.,4,.;�3 a r� b •t ,3 r a �yy J l!./,J"Itt"�.f v,R` ...r 'r'�, n'�,; i! .,.F: �T 1. �e'`..�. "*� � .i< �.; 'I }rr lrf• }? 1. w' �2p ftl >. �• 'y�r7,4af� "f 1 z" 'w /. titer x -0r r Greatest cit to-Ch6os-e Fro'. 2 The Highest Y` Standard of Quality 3 The Lowest Possible Prices - STORE is not always Best because Big, but usually Big because Best. The big business that this Store enjoys makes possible the carrying of a very large stock. This not only gives its patrons the ddeided advantage of wonderful variety to choose from, but rapid, continuous sell - in; demands constant buying, which ensures you always getting the newest versions of the latest styles. AGAIN this constant quantity buying brings to I our Store the representatives of the foremost manufacturers, who, owing to our ability to buy quantities for spot cash, come armed with spe- cially advantageous pricesJW ND this special buying power brings us to the third point, viz.: Lowest Prices. For not only are we able to buy for less, but owing to our great turnover, our overhead expense is propor- tionately reduced, which are the two practical busi- ness reasons why quality merchandise is sold here at lower prices. This Store Actually DOES SHOW YOU GREATER V A R I E T Y. DOES GIVE theWORLD'S BEST MERCHANDISE DOES ASK THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. HAT is why shrewd buyers come for mikes to deal here where they have the sati#action of extensive choice from the newest merchan- dise, the positive assurance of highest quality, and the welcome advantage of lowest prices. T T always pays to buy at this Store; pays in what 1. you get; pays in what you have to pay. Think it over. You owe it to yourself to buy where you can buy the best. R 0 S Se afo, r'' x .cn.......,-