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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-05-20, Page 3jG !li aa=• • ti If . roll want ally ntetitialid % ettt str jt. WHY SHE WAS SILENT Lady Carey Evans, who before her marriage was,. of course, a Miss Lloyd George, recently told an amusing story of how her fathe't in his law3rer days, when driving home in his dog- cart on one occasion, came across a Itittlle Welsh girl trudging along so warily that he offered her a lift. She accepted silently. All the way along Mr. Lloyd George tried hard to engage her in conversation, -but could knot get her to say a wor`d... Some. days afterwards the little girl's mother happened to meet him. "Do you remember that • my little girfl drove home with you .the other clay?" she said, smiling. "Well, when tzhe got indoors she said: `Mother, I drove from sdhool with Mr. Lloyd Gorge, the lawyer, and he kept talk- ing to me, and I didn't know what to elo, for you said that Mr. Lloyd George charges you whenever you talk with and I hadn't any money." `THE BEST MEDICINE SHE EVER USED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Highly Praised by a Quebec Lady. Mrs. David Logan, Thetford Mines 'West, Qiie., gives unstinted praise to 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills for the good they have done in her family. Mrs. Logan says:—"I have been a user of d)r. Williams' Pink Pills for many years, as occasion required, and have elways found them a most reliabie medicine. My husband, who was re- - covering from an attack of typhoid fever, and was in a very weak condi- tion, took the pills, and through them gained health and strength. My daughter was in a run-down condition, rand was forced to discontinue work. Again Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were resorted to and she was soon restor- ed to excellent health. Then my eld- est boy had an operation performed for adenoids, which left him in a weakened condition. Once more' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were trie,d, and the was soon in excellent health. So I can truly say that more than satis- faction has been obtained by the.nse of this medicine. The pills have done snore good in my home than hiindreds of dollars' worth of more expensive vnedicines." Dr. ,Williams' Pink Pills ass'st digestion, correct the lassitude, the palpitation of the heart, shaky nerves and the pallor of the face and lips that are the results of thin, impure Iblood. You can get these Pills from any -medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 gents a box from The Dr. Williams' ]Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ONTARIO GARDENING SERVICE Cultivation. Killing weeds is only one object of .cultivation. Even more important is "keeping the soil open and porous and conserving the moisture. The time to kill a weed is before it starts grow- ing. Hoeing lightly from the start -will keep bhe surface soil stirred and prevent the germination of weed Seeds. The drier the land, themore frequent should be the cultivation. The majority of our vegetables consist of 'SO per cent. water at least, and us- aaily more than that. The quality of the vegetables, therefore, depends up - von them having a sufficient supply of moisture at all times. Marigolds. Marigolds in- rich.ee reds, browns and mahoganies, more glowing orange mnd purer yellows and lemons, have Come into the garden during the last few seasons and given it new geor- geousness during the hot Summer -months, when these •aflnuals are at their best, finishing with a burst of lbrillianee as the first frosts approach. 'The most noticeable development is a -recognition of the value of the tall Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Quick Relief. French. type, both" for `garden dec rar. tion arid for :du:ttitng. !MS isthe einaTher-flowered type, which contains 'the •xed shies. - For many: gears the dwarf French marigolds were the only "ones offered brilliant with thedr velvety buttons spangling the compact little plants. Now the tall type, equalling the Afri- can • variety in height, but making Up in number of bloom what it lacks in size, is coining into its own. These have longer stems than the dwarfs and have become one of the most popular of summer cut flowers. The single type has become popular, riv- alling thefull doubles which had the call only a few seasons ago. These marigolds should not be planted in the open until danger of frost is over, which will be quite time enough, as they start blooming when only a few inches high. They do not need too rich soil, as they make an enormous leaf growth when too well fed, and their blooming season is de- layed. They thrive on poor fare and give a wonderful display of color. Support for Climbers. Lt is not advisable to use wire for supporting climbing roses, sweet peas and other vines, if something else can be procured. On hot days the metal absorbs heat and may burn the ten- der plants tied to it. If you are screening a fence and must train something- to it tie your tape first to the wire and then make a loop and put this around the'vine. A wooden trellis is best for roses and other climbers while the old fashioned brush fence made by pushing bushy trim- mings from fruit trees into the ground is one of the best affairs upon which to train sweet peas. Transplanting Advisable. Most of the plants started indoors such as tomatoes, cabbage, Cosmos, Zinnias, Nicotines, and a score of others should be transplanted at least once before being placed in their permanent position in the garden. Transplanting, when done carefully, strengthens the root growth, and makes a stronger stockier plant. When plants are taken from the orig- inal flat in which the seed is grown and set directly out in the garden, they are inclined to be spindly and tender. Just after setting out in the garden sprinkle a little nitrate of so- da around—dissolving this quick act- ing fertilizer in water and applying in liquid form is the best way, and your plants will shoot ahead. No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet —Famous but Simple Old English Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition, Banishes After - Eating Distress. If you are a victim of Stomach 'Troubles—Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating --you may have quick and certain relief by following this simple advice. Don't take strong medicines, arti-, ficial digestants or pull) down your system by 'following unnecessary starvation diets. Never hurry your meals or overeat of anything, but within reason, most -folks may eat What they like—ii' they will keep their stomach sweet, clean, and active and free from the souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work -Of digestion. Arid the best and easiest way to do this Is to follow every meal with a small amount of pure $iaurated Mag- nesia—a,pleasanty harmtiess and ineq- pensive form of ' Magnesia that promptly neutralises acidity eta keeps your stomach; s Beet end'. clean. A week's trial Of Acisursted: Mag4: nesia, which mar he Obtained ,front any druggist "qt'. sinal) costio wilt easily convince you of tiio, &SO vshi .of this old English recipe.:.. The Thing To Do To make your Jams and jellies perfect every time By Elizabeth Palmer The old, anxious days of kettle witching and epeculating on what "luck" you will have with your jam or with your jelly, are over. Now even an inexperienced cook can be absolutely sure of success every time. For the new, short - boil method with Certo never fails. Youust bring your fruit and auger to a boil, add Certo, boil it a mm- ute or two, and it's done—ready to skim, pour and seal. And the beauty of it is that this short boiling time saves the color and flavor of your fresh fruit, so that your jams and jellies look bet- ter and taste better. Besides, since you do not boil the juice awdy, you get so much more jam or jelly from your fruit that you save two cents or more on every With each bottle of Certo comes a book of recipes for your favorite jams and jellies --and some deli- cious new ones) Send for this new (free) booklet. Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. Please send me (free) your new col- ored booklet on Jams and Jellies. 444 THE MOTOR DIGEST The State of Kansas has nearly 500,000 motor vehicles, or one for ev- ery four inhabitants. Cast iron is being tried out as pav- ing material at Le Mans, France. Ten tons of plates are being laid on a part of the main highway and the experiment isbeing watched by en- gineers. According to John L. 1 McOhord, counsel for the Cleveland Automobile Club, the traffic in stolen cars in •e United States has become one of the most lucrative field's of endeavor. He says it ranks next to bootlegging as the leading profession of the under- world. Thirty medical first-aid stations have been placed along the road be- tween Paris and -Deauville in France. There will be one doctor in Attend- ance to every five relief stations. This road, used extensively by tourists, is the scene of Many hundred accidents during the Summer season. In hopes of solving the back-seat driving problem, art automobile mann- facturer in England has designed a car with the rear seat basked up against the front one. Passengers in the rear seat are spared the distract lions of driving which spoil 'motoring for knee people. Windows are cut in the roar to give a view of the fleeting ;:landedape, Never Before Such Lovely Dresses So Reasonably Priced. NEW Dresses that express the. very latest designs; ; careful) g � chosen with regard to their special fitness for the different oc- casions for which they are intended. These new dresses, fresh from the style centres, offer a most fascinat- ing selection to the woman wise in the ways of Fashion. And not the least part of the satisfaction of choosing here is the very moderate price of each attractive garment of- fered. PRICES: 58.75 to $25.00 The Very Newest In Men's and Boys' LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS. Linoleums and oilcloths rich in their true designs and colorings and yet priced so moderately as to be well within the' reach of every woman who loves beautiful things in her home. Clean, luxurious, sanitary and durable, we will show you a big assortment of what we consider to be the best patterns at very reasonable prices. Furnishings Men's Underwear.—Balbriggan Under- wear; good wearing,. well made, full sized; Shirts or Drawers 59c Penman's Combinations $1.25 Nain Check, B.V.I ). Combinations, Ar- row or Forsyth; well made; built for wear. All sizes. Price $1.00 Men's Fine Shirts. --Broadcloths in plain colors of fancy patterns, all genuine Eng- lish broadcloth. Size-;, 14 to 17. Prices, $2.50 to $5.00 Fancy Shirts in all the wanted colors and patterns, with or without collars attached or detached; Forsyth or Arrow Brand. Siz- es 14 to 18. Stout rnen's shirts, 16 to 18. Prices, $1.50 to $3.50 MEN'S FANCY HOSE Rayon Silk Hose 50c Lisle Hose 65c and 75c Pure Silk Hose 75c Silk and Wool Hose $1.00 and $1.25 Special Neckwear.—A shipment of new neckwear for Victoria Day; very attractive colors and pleasing designs. 50c to $1.50 Exploiting the Rival :Charms ;of Fi1 Thinning or Plain- Tallorni THEY are simply full .of attr tiveness are these new Coat that we have just received. Nev. er have styles been more charming or materials prettier. And not for an: instant has the value been forgotten. We invite you with confidence to come here expecting not ordinary, coats at ordinary prices, but come ex- pecting to see entirely out of the ordinary at prices away below what you would expect to pay. Navy is the leading shade; Sand, Grey, Black, Black trimmed with white a n d fancy tweeds are also popular. All sizes are here. PRICES: $9.95 to $35.00 Special Display of the Very Latest in Men's Suits Outstanding Values Because of outstanding values this Store not only holds its patrons but is constantly adding new ones. By outstanding values we mean supply- ing stylish good looking, perfect fitting clothing at a reasonable price that will give you the limit of honest wear. We have built our business by selling the best Suits obtainable at the lowest possible prices—and we are still doing it. No store will show you better values and very few ,will give you the variety to choose from. We represent the BEST makers in Can- ada, and you can not get better than the BEST. It will pay you to investigate, and we will show you OUTSTANDING VALUES $14.95 to $35.00 EWART BROS., Seaforth tt [3i