HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-07-22, Page 2At A A --•••
4
,e?
a a
,
4
'ti'tt.t'3, • •A
.•
t‘t,,
'At r
'
tstrtt,
tee
t's
2 •
iv!
et;
t.A.tt tt.
As4.,
A
tis
"tr el •
ft -ea
, g41, mflk
from ,your, imps -
Sway -there ½th teemed be.
ckeveleteg. The odor ofceeonole'te
biectippaele The cows will
enre mere mid yield
rerute, -
secreeriaid kt etableebares. ben
bouse3 melees Twee tQ get lad of me
leeteesee
In bulk-
$125 per Gallon
'A
npe and Twine
otrogolo•-••••
harvest Tools
have 'always heldArst ra
it Ones, handles and feel.
We stock only Bedford's at
bottom prices.
1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Ply- mouth Long Fibre
flay Rope gives long wear.
Every pure Manilla Ply-
mouth Rope has a marking
'strand all through it. If
the mark is not there, it is
not a Plymouth.
We have a limited supply
of Brantford Twine on
hand. With such good
prospects, it would be wise
to book now,
G. A. SILLS & SONS
D J.].KE IL. IL 0 G S
THMA ZEMEDY
A SAFE -AND EFF/C !ENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER.
IT IS COMPOSED OF HERDS WHICH. WHEN BURNED AND THE
FUMES INHALED ACTS PROMPTLY. ALLAYING ALL IRRITATION
A TRIAL VtaLL CONVINCE..
Pk,
A
V Ii
k e ,
,
4,44;,5•"
tv.
teet
ll1os$
- A
=
t ,
e ' /
• At 0A.ei; lee1t4U4•
With'God at my right head?
PRAT '
Alitighty God, help us ,eiTer to take'
iefie.gei, 'hee esrhen 'discouragede
p_94tea and „tried. 'We ltheee
Thole aet,e 'eery present help to theee,
-Who seek Thy preeente. Thini alene
eatist strengthen the Will 'aid tuna,
the tietta't Int that 'evil spirits that ai-
sail the oi become helpless in their
attacks. Grant us peace through
waiting upon Thee. Anten,
S. S. LESSON FOR JULY 24th, 1927
Lesson Title -David and Goliath.
Lesson Passage -1 Sam. 17.
Golden Text -Psalm 27:1.
We read in the preceding chapter
that the Spirit of the Lord departed
from Saul_ and an evil spirit from
the Lord troubled him. In this con-
dition of mind and heart his ser-
vants advised him to resort to music
to dispel the enemy. They had bet-
ter have sent for the prophet Samuel
to pray with hirn. He took their ad-
vise and, on hearing of the- skill of
David as well as the goodliness in
appearance and character of the
young shepherd; he sent to Jesse re-
questing the presence of his son at
Court. Thus was a way opened for
him, who had been anointed king, to
learn the ways of court life without
rousing any suspicion in the mind of
Saul.
The Philistines, whom we had seen
routed not so long ago, are now seen
arrayed once more against the arm-
ies of Israel. They had gained a
foothold in the country elonging
Judah. It is quite possible the Phil-
istine leaders had heard how the pro-
phet Samuel was no longer an advis-
er of Saul, and how the latter had
grown dispirited and melancholy. It
was an opportune time for the enemy
to attack. Saul roused out of his
self-centered condition first by the
ministry of David and later by the
danger menacing his country, must-
ered his forces and faced the enemy.
The Philistines, instead of engag-
ing the Israelites in battle, chose to
send out their champion man, Go-
liath. They preferred to put the is-
sue upon a single combat, feeling
there was no one to equal him in zi
or prowess. Bishop Cumberland
computed his height to be eleven feet
and four inches -one well fitted to
strike terror into the heart of his op-
ponent.
When the Israelites saw this giant
and his equipment and heard his
challenge, they were dismayed and
greatly afraid. For forty days the
armies faced each other and Goliati
appeared between them twice each
day, growing, no doubt, bolder and
louder in his challenge as he saw
that no one stepped out to meet him
David had, before this, returned t
his father's house and to his humble
occupation. When war was declac
ed three of his brothers joined the
king's forces. After a time Jesse
sent David to see how it fared with
his brothers. Then it was he heatd
the giant proclaiming himself to be
the invincible one. He also saw the
fear in the hearts of his countrymen
and heard on all sides the things
that were `promised to the man who
would dare to meet and conquer the
giant. - David expressed his surprise
at their inactivity and his words were
reported to Saul, who at once sent
for him to appear before him.
Saul evidently didn't recognize
David as the youth who had played
so , skilfully before him. Looking
him over, he at once said, "you are
no match for thts man of war." Then
it was that, Dsvid acquainted Saul
with his feats of daring. He had
killed, single-h-anded, both a lion and
a bear, and this Philistine that was
defying the armies of the living God
should be as one of them. He ex-
pressed his confidence in God and,
upon hearing this, Saul said to Dav-
id, "Go and the Lord be with thee."
Saul, however, equipped David with
a complete suit of armour. This
proved to be a hindrance rather than
a help to David as he was new to
such, so he put them off, saying to
Saul, "I cannot go with these, for I
have not proved them." Instead he
took his staff, his sling and five
smooth stones andwent forth to
meet Golielth. When the giant saw
what sort of warrior was advancing
to meet him he scoffed and cursed
David by his gods. On the other
hand David said to him, he came opt
to meet him in the name of the -Lord
of hosts, the God of .the armies of
Israel, whom thou hast defied. And
all this assembly shall know that
the Lord saveth not with sword and
spear. Matthew Henry says of this
encounter that the Philistine advanc-
ed with a great deal of state turd gra-
vity: if he must encounter a pign2y,
yet it shall be with the magnificence
of a giant and a grandee. He anise,
and came, and drew nigh, like a
stalking mountain overlaid with
brass and iron, to meet David. Dave
id, aiming more to do execution thari
to make a figure, }lasted and ran to
meet the Philistine. Re lend* theie
were famous slingers in Israel (w-
ges 20:16) yet he was either so for-
getful or presumptuous as to go with
the beaver of Ids helmet open, and
thith.et, to the only part left eeputed,
not so Filch David's art, as God's
providence, direeted the stone atal
the giant felt Upon him Diotid,
ruelied mid drawing ins, the gilint's
t
•
POPULAR STALLIbNS
The following popular stallions will stand for the improvement of stock
this season, as follows:
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions
CARBROOK FLASHLIGHT 24641
Ettlrohnient No. 1958 Approved Form 1
GLEN RAE 8353
Enrolment No. 1219 Approved Form I
Will stand at their own &table, Lot 3, Con-
cession 3, Hallett, for season of 1927.
Terms-Carbrook Flashlight $15; Glen Rae,
410.01).
T. J. MclidICHAEL,
Proprietor.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
EMPEROR McKINNEY
(54153) 1652
Enrolment No. 743 Form 1
Will stand for mares at his own stable. Lot
8, Concession 4, Tuckeromith.
Terros.-To insure a foal, $13.00. payable
January 1st, 1128. Parties with mares in
foal and disposing of them before February
1st will '.be held responsible far insurance.
Mares at oWner's risk.
WILLIAM RILEY.
Proprietor and: Manager.
73191-tf
The Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale
Stallion
BONNIE GLENGYRE
(Imported)
No. i22820 (19938)
Porrolment No. 8;4 Forrn A 1
Will stand for mares for the season of 1927
as follows:
Monday. -Will leave his own stable at Joha
elairro, Lot 21. Concession 0, Iiibbert, and pro-
ceed to James Hills, Concession 8, Hibbert
dor 'noon: then to Angus McEinnon's Lot 10
poncession 11, 'ruckersmith, for night Tues.
day. -To Luther Reynold's, Lot 27, Concession
8, Usl,arne, for noon: then to William Moodie's
Lot 13, Go :loess ion 5. Us bo rn e. for night.
liVednesclay.- To Fred Dell:ridge's, Lot 9, Con-
e:mission 9, Osborne. for :loon ; then 2'6 miles
.east and 2.142 miles north to John Sallantyne's
for night. Thmorloy. To Edgar Monteith's.
• Lot 9, South Thames Road, for noon: then
tO Dan Brintnoll'o, Lot 27, Hibbert Boundary,
• Sar night, Friday. -To Oswald Walker's, one-
' lialf mile east of Cromarty, for noon : then
to ow -n stable, where he will remain untAl
S he following Monday morning.
DIKED COLQIIHOUN, CHAS. WORDEN.
Proprietor. Manager.
, The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
GENERAL MILLER
No. 21163
Enrolment No. 1303 Forel 1
Will stand for the season of 1927 as fol-
lows:-
Tamilay's.-At Jac Flynn's. 6th Concession,
33.411elt, for noon: his own stable ot night.
Saturdars.-At Graham Rouse Barn. Clinton;
• balance of week at his own stable. Lot 13,
Concession 3, Hallett.
Terms -To insure a fool, i,12, payable when
wan* proves to be in foal. Mares not re -
tented regularly will Ise charged full insur-
atteo whether in foal or not. Parties dispos-
ino of morel before foaling time will be
oriented full insurance. All accidents at risk
tot ownara of maren. I can take a few mares
on pasture at moo per week spring water,
no barb wire. This horse got 90 per cent. in
Idol last :Meson.
JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Clinton.
Anione 8 en 626. Roane 4.
• 8101x1
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion,
MONCREIFPE PRINCE '46
3180. sass
Inspected and Approved
Will stand for the hneesvoineat of stock
Oafs sellout) at his own stable, Drucefleld,
on 'Tuesday and Friday, froln 8 San. to
312.00 to insure.
R. D. MIDIDOM
Drsettetar and Manager.
yeAtf
°
tertio-nea .Serobeton Stallion
• '
•
Anent 2.1141 1
eee leave liesebean stale leg,
tsioneois. leteeeti,Iteed eee
'Mblteletell;
• A • atid nate
2 '
e;
4
BRITISH HERO
Enrolled and Approved
Monday. -Will leave his own stable, and
Proceed to Fred Price's, 2nd Concession, R-
R. S., Tuckeremith, for noon: then to the
2nd Concession. L.R.S., at John Ball's, for
night Tuesday --To Thomas Dayman's, 2nd
Concession. L.R.S., Tuckers -truth, for noon;
then to Thomas Butt's, Kippen, for night.
Wednesday -To bis own stable for noon,' where
he will remain until Thursday rooming.
Thursday -To Robert Govenlock's, Gravel ltd.,
McKillop, for noon; then to Wm. Trevrartha's,
east of Winthrop, for night Friday -To Joe
Murray's, Lot 15, Concession 5, McKillop, for
noon; then to Harry Cbasney'a, Ind Gonces-
sMn, Tuckeromith, for night Saturday -To
his own A.table for noon, where he will re-
main until' the following Monday morning.
GEORGE BELL.
Proprietor and Manager.
The Premium Percheron Stallion
VICTOR 11473
Enrolment No. 1517 Form A 1
Will atand for the ieipgovement of stock
this season as follows:
Monday- Will leave his own stable. Staffa.
and go north to the 7th Concmsion, west 21,.O
miles and north to Michael Rarry's, for noon •
then west to Harry Tyndall's, for night. Tues.
day --North to Thomas Scott's, McEillop. for
noon; then east and south to St. Columban at
Patrick 5/cGrath's, for night. WeinesdeY-
1 North to William Moylan's, for noon; then
north and Pato tra Henry Bennewies, for nigist.
Thursday- Southeast •to Ed. Rose's, for noon;
then east and south to Reuben Aiken's, Huron
I Road. for night. Friday -Southeast to Mel-
vin Gray's, 7th Concessicrn. Hibbert, for noon;
then west and south t hi
urday At his own stable.
Terms,- To insure a foal, 815;528 for
two mares from one owner.
JOHN LIVINGSTONE,
Proprietor and Manager,
The Premium Percheron Stallion
KING EDWARD 10461
Enrolment No. 2019. Form A 1
Premium T.to 76
W;11 stand for the improvement of steak
this season as follows:
Monday. -Will leave his own ofoble. Bruce-
fie/d, and go west to Parr Line, Stanley, '1.o
Alf. Johnston s, for noon ; then north by
Varna to Goderich Township to Arthur
Welsh's, Bayfield Line. for night. Tuesday: -
North hy way of 0th Concession to Porter's
Hill at Fred Pickard's, for noon: then north
to James E. McMillan's, for night. Wesinee-
day--North by way of Bern:tiller to William
Hill's, for ammo: theil by way of Maitland
Concession to HolmesviIle at Mrs. Darn,
Sweet's, for night Thursdar.-East to Sum-
mer Hill at William IVIerrire, for noon; then
east to Constance at B. B. Stephenson's, for
night. Friday. -South by way of Mink to
Huron Road and west 114 mile; to Frank
Walter's, for noon; then to his own stable for
night. Saturrhey.-South on London Road 2%
miles and east to Isaac Moore's, for noon:
then to his own stable for night.
Tel-rm.-315 to insure; positively no secOod
prioe.
WILLIAM BERRY.
Proprietor & manager.
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
FAVOURITE AGAIN 24337
Enrolment No. 1961 'Fca-ro A 2
Will stand for the Duran Breeders' Club
nirareq, as *gloats
Monday. -At his own atable, Brueefleld.
Tuesdny.-East by way of the MW Road to
Halliday corner, then aonth to AN. Simpson's,
Klopen Road, for noon; then to D. Pothering -
harm's, for one hour frme three to four
o'clock : then to his own stable for night
Wednesday and Thuroday-At his own stable.
Friday. -West to the' Seemed of &wee, and
north to John E. MegWeit's for noon; then
home by the London Road to his own stable
for night. Satorday,---*At his own shible.
Torttio--zekte ftea to be paid to George R.
MaCartneo, SeerotarY-T er for the Mali.
Bomar n. nor.
Proprietor and Manager.
91024f
Clreesdala Stallion
FLASH -ON%
Mem etiere
revelment Na 2806- Avetoved Pone. 1
nee Oaloteatelle Stallion wig stand for
Woke as etelotri
to make
ooc.) bread
with•
. ,-ditLEYT,to,t,TO.
1041.,ielt4TO,t, CAN,
the king be said, "Whose son art
thou, thou young man?" And David
answered, el am the son of ,thy ser-
vant, Jessie the Bethlehernite." He
might have added, "but I am anoint-
ed to be sour successor. Samuel
came to' my father's hmese in search
of a kinge, Be passed by my bre-
thren ene. by one; I was sent foe at
length from the sheep -fold and Same
uel anointed me king of Israel. In-
stead of speaking so, he merely said
with a child's simplicity, "I am the
son of thy servant, Jesse the Bthle-
hemite." • (I)r. Parker).
WORLD MISSIONS
The belief that every Korean home
is subject to demons keeps them in a
perpetual state of nervous apprehen-
sion, it surrounds them with indefin-
ite terrors; and it may truly be ,said
of them thee they pass their time ad-
journing here in fear.
Into this v‘erld comes the mission-
ary with his Book and its stories
about demote The Korean reads
and is at on- &' attracted. Plenty of
1 demons in the New Testament; thou-
sands of them. but they are all on the
run; down` the slopes of Galilee they
go; away from Christ's -presence
the fly, till the blind sees and the
yxg.
soul -s lighted up; hosts of them
howlin devils; and devils that
shriek and foam at the mouth.
Never before in the history or
Korea was the world of demons seen
smitten hip and thigh. Was there
ever a land more needy, and where
was a ine- --age ever dreamed of so
miraculously snited. to the need?
Some of u- have come East to learn
how wondeeisly Jesus can set free
the most hopeless of lost humanity.
We have t -me to realize that there
are demon, indeed in this world, and
that Jeste can east them out; to
learn onre more that the Bible is
true, end 'hat God -is back of it; to
lmow tha' his, purpose is to save
Asia, and 1 , , do an important part of
the work through young Americans
Canadians , Britons, and others, who
will burgh: \ tem before him and say
"Lord. 110,-. am I; send me." -(From
Korea in Transition).
•
s*orit" lie cut off his head, • no,
,
Peilistines fled, pursued ,hi :the 'lee
Sieiiosthiattie '!iiii/otd of the tale*: 10-46
7. evnieee:.46.:e:ItiDa:.4dvv: caoet:oet: tgilleh, etd
te,
„ A , !
1.04- ostati iis sigi4',
iit 00,ttsputin 0.....hos4000:111
id., net- 0 „ -- .,' ,
..;,
Avst
5,ttit'ArAt; , .0)
' 4 ;
leeeter,--Vel emee lt(s. own einbfe, feet 21f, '11,
Coiliteeion 5, Logan, wed trottedp
X , e,,, lotitwofr., tot 2 Oft ela ` a- ItitiKittr 1
coiled- V, litexileeee -for %eat 06..ete e
e . ce Wino* 'deb% foie. noon, ',where 'he' '
, e
mein ler te , ' We'exelo ' es; ,
itc. O'i'' tiok e -.„, •
. t
r tv4er
Ay?.
i4,416
aN?
net
•iv
•
g r
tt`.... ;
1.44,:14.444."
t • ,-4.2:t(e• v‘. ,
641,
11
=
e A Z
7k,
A$'
tc.A;
8A
vi
A. A
WEI) DING -RING LORE
The cust,,in of wearing the wedding
ring on the fourth finger of the left
hand is due to the old belief that a
nerve in this finger communicated di-
rect with the, heart This finger was
known as the healing finger to the
ancient Greeks and Romans.
Ancient wedding Tinge were eaelee
RUN-DOWN AFTER
BM Of BABY
Ottawa Woniiii Made Strong by
Taking Ly4liq. Pinkhanes
Vegetnge Compound
Ottawa, C)ntariii. -"I was terribly
run-down a f teethe birth of they third
baby. I had avertliteearin-doWnpains
and was afraittaftid serious trouble.
I was tiredlb tete and had no
poLyudni ad Ean. (IP ci nasty)." tilti;ttiVisee gei ttetobolehiCoolni.„
FL
appetite. M etieteeeirelawis taking
and asked meto tty it. I have had.
splendid restat-nd 'feel fine all the
time now. Ant.one who iieeds a
thorough piekeineettp Jomi learns
from me w haigo take, r--2,4rs: am
PAQUIN 312 adtnb'erland Street, Ot-
tawa, Ontaria- ''' ",
-, ...2.. '
Terrile' cloche'
Hamilton
WI18 born I
headaches. I eci
elt tired frorie4
up. But wo
In hadmioY. mdsiteosr I „
towards. I
beat na
one at the t
"loPtycliawae
/*onto, aa4,
t VI*
rt
vv,
a - ,
' her ta --
?Sle
eei,eitee.
qnt'otyleeddittg.: rii*44'00r4n
nos or pesiee-e-e efeek$ ***eta
reeileed te few yZii„ ai
DIFFElEtElSIT,ASEANNG
There was .anenglili alter 1,1 an
reeela regiment Who was very:feed-4;
lasing lanua,ge thet might Neve ibees
used in tee Middle Ages, •One day
a recruit came on pitaade with a very
%dirty fce. The Englishman, shoCkeil
atethe dirt 'of tbe man, •ordered his.
sergeant to take him down to the
Aver that was close by and "lave"
beaf ther, '
"
• After a leeg time the sergeant re-
turned Alne. ,
"Faith, sir," he said to the ofiler,
"it was lucky that senior lad was a
geed swimmer or else he'd haw been
drownded long before he'd got to the
other bank."
"ut, good Lord" exclaimed the of-
ficr, "surely you didn't leave him in
the river?"
"And why not, sir? Didn't You bid
me to take him to the water and
'lave' Mtn thee?"
V, iy
Artv
;At
*48
48
1,'
18
ttt
f foe'L
-41.41.' • iiii0nt,4046)100oto
41/)4444; diffeeeitt teeeei 'of,
BUNDLE"OF LOVE
A wooing custom on the island of
Formosa was explained by Mr. "E. H.
de Bunsen; H.M.,Consular Service, Ja-
pan, to the Roy el Geographical So-
lt
"Marriage among the Tsalisen Pai-
wans," he said, "is a matter of indi-
vidual choice, and not of family ar-
rangement. The proposal can -come
from either party, but it is usually
the man who makes it.
"The manner of wooing ie peculiar,
After taking steps to acquaint the
Woman, through a third party, what
his intentions are, the suitor takes a
bundle of firewood by night and leaves
it outside the door e houee where
she lives. If the bundl is taken in-
side the house, it is a s1n that he
may continue his suit; if left "in situ"
it is an indicationtethateiete advances
are rejected."
Eventually, if all goes well, he is
one evening invited to enter, and such
an invitation is held to constitute a
binding engagement.
For reckoning small amounts fire-
wood also passes for value in
Formosa.
EMANCIPATION OF FEET IS
NEXT HUMAN REFORM
,ciopeo4.ing .14..8:Oly pal tustkieaO:....,
odee;Ot•Iiimig-in. t e vaice4§
e:a,e OlIfe1Ift4Zil$0,* 0 AO reeluitt.
ifferet •Ype4.45".fshoe S0i0e ',feet
require cOmparativelfhigli heels and reia2d
some should -haveielef1 N OA. 1:0* v
or make of shoe on ba*tiaptd 4,11.-te. bedorate 3Ss'Ar9
eet-a fact, not to be .forgotten,, the eestaza etheite resealte he„,
aesociation urges, When'buying shoes:v tiOneef he lei=
In Walking.the feet shouldAee. kept tireehiess and Vain It It4 01#
58 8
X.•
'te
1
.ir-
‘it
trt)( ltt
4 -
•
'11' As.
" ttei
•
e'ette •
,40 44100.14,
rk'A Ye:
10
0
Id
el*
in a parallel posieione and 7riot with the bonee‘in the foot ere loweeide ifee,
the toes, pointing out Toeing ,ent, nattireRy:istrains kee' .pulliethe anzali
will weaken the strongest feet, as it coeds and ligaments ierhieh serve to'
foreee them out of ?alance: -• hld the: -bones tegitheee eed this re- '
You are nteetlyeeeenteetedeley'the sults in the pabis and aoterteas in
speaker of the-assoeeleen te" heek nit' tee -foot -Itself. Thee epeditien
on your own foot, hatetioaiOg, t A, at oc:it 15 geeter4eeiteletioeerstOode
so to look over the feet yang By rest massage and ProPer exercise
youngsters. • , ',ea' a flat oot genet/teen :eart.1 lee ever-.
w)1141 -49r,
'v-
ery ,, One "to l: hal*,
--people ,Iairte,e1i4efeeeW4t.ttelee.
• eicienial feet that
The excuse, of ignorance on mat-
ters pertaining to the care of the
hair, the skin, the teeth, the body, and
its common and preventive ailments
will have no reason to be accepted a
generaion-hence. With all the valu-
able information broadcast by medi-
cal associations, the health bureau at
Washington, by physical instructors,
by doctors within reach of great
bodies of people daily throngh news-
paper circulation, we should 'be able
to visualize -a race as physically per-
fect as the early Greeks.
Just the other day -a portrait, one
of the tremendous percentage of men
who applied for military service in.
117 and Was disqUalified because of
defective feet, was met taking hie
young son to a chiropodist for no
other reason than to consult him 013
whether the young boy was wearing
the right sized shoes and a sloe of
proper shape for his feet.
The parent',s comment was that if
another war come along his son
wasn't gding to suffer the humiliation
he did. I believe the percentage of
disqualified men in/1917 was some-
where around eighty. Anyway, it
was a staggering fact, at the time.
More recent fiures, published by the
United States public health service,
show that 80 .pee cent. of the boys
and 70 per cent. of the girls in our
schools are foot -sufferers. So that
the educational work of providing for
strong, useful feet has still appar-
ently a large mission ahead.
Chiropodists are united to do their
share in this educational work. And
not among the least of their Philan-
thropies is the conduct of foot clinics
where treatment is accorded those un-
able to pay for care. There is a drive
on now to educate parents to have
an orthopedist, or a pediatrist at in-
tervals of six months regularly, to ex
amine the feet of children and ad-,
vise as to measures of foot care and
foot clothing, so- as to avert iiireiende
ing danger and to correct, clefectsVif
any. In New York eyener ;hospital has
an out-patient departMeirt, z. orte
of whose' diviSions there are men
skilled in othpedics, who give the
youngeteye every attention5
nildni straight, 0Worthy Mas-
ter," is the p1ea of the children heard
by- these Who :wish them to have a
long life -and a happy one.
ett hetet -become' almost axiomatic
With the- older generation to expect
foot• troubles during or after nziddle
life. Years ago, Wore the teeth
hetgiene educators get in their excel
Tett Work _it *as almost d±11Cted
thikt false teeth eeould mark 'the Ver.
fad Of fifty or- therebout. Isnt it
quite 43essible' that with feet, .tee,
there will- be fewer false plate* in
shoog if aarly attention is given to -
the setentifut aare of the feet?
Peet. were Primarily designed to
sort PeoPle'trointhelirst step to
the 'ast, Ainif.' to tIO-,it Without pan.
wo-nitt '6Its •dying thbit
Mitl4002i.ii(Dr*D*26 they trot soh-
.; cal la& eaid
trea :444 *im
if and; Seer*
t+ela oludtb*
A • 6,,,k;
tit
(5t
At
481
11
/Small children with strng, nernal
feet always*alkslightlyipigeouteede
If your chiedtoett oat, 14' au bide;
cation that his ..feet are weak ..or de-
fective and ,a chironodiat •ehould be
consulted: Night cries and the so- fact that feet are 110 dose it- tieces
-called "growing pains" are often an eerily 'indicate that Ahey are
indication of foot strain. - Corns' are of milieus Vorenetion and•
"Under weight bearing the feet are -do not -have roots, ire are ferther in -
from one-quarter to 'one-half inch formd."' Salicylic aeld, the 'Popular
longer than when m a relaxed posi- corn remedy, disintegrates callous
tion. If the feet are to fenetion ine. formation when applied properly And
free and normal manlier there must cisetuily before the surrounding parts
beplenty of length in bale shoes and become irritated. When applied to
itockings. In taking •al° step the irritated, laigely inflamed tissue -it is
weight --of the body is received on liable to cause infection.
the heeand is carried sisnetbe outer Callous is nature's own protectiOn
border and filially is lifted aquarely against injury, and just as , king as
over the bell of the foot. The toes any portion of the skin iS unduly irrie
should be used in carrying tee weight tafted the result will be the formation
forward as non-use will result' in of a callous.
enowenteimonewsnowninie
eal Tour on
tun t ped Tires
When yoli tour on 0 -um -Dipped Tires all roads seem equally' good.
There is nothing to compare with the smooth, Sure performancea
of these big, low-pressure tires. Jolts and „vibratins disap
Stretches of rough going cannot disturb yo pr harm thetrait n -
ism and w.ell-built structure of your tar.
If it is slippery and muddy underfaot, Guni43ppdT1red, having
double the road contact, cling to the road' „and hail' the car un-
waveringly'to Et true, straight course. '`-0n grfulto theta i.'etrit
traction; at sharp carves or ill quickstotrotteerig have perfect
control of wheel and braise. Skidding is oat 4,t1pOsoli1*•
Through the (levlTalent of the exc1asiVe-'0nan-Dixi,tililttdoeti3r
Firestone hati tretn4xdousyincreased tire-aitlegge`i#V4ociti.thi$4,,,
Thisinsulates aud fintkregna:ts evseW
rubber, 'reduces internal, hent and fried* 4114 die,Wt14..J3100,0
extin aiiieS with addedcomfort s -
Mk any rie;stone _Peler to show ytx`At', 4111,0):40 *moon
avan,r)ipoed 'tires Old to tell you- ta0.4..• -Ee is. ski,
authority on this type of tird and
fere'Yoi telvelleee toa. toterve YOU
bettenaiiti
tlikgp,STONE TIREmescevRILIBg- Qa A:44 'United
,
4.;
28
5.8 ;
84 8118
t1 888
48
241,
eeteeeee.:ieeee..-eee ezeetiefeeetee
44'
-
a
'
28
d 1
t,,