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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-11-11, Page 3, pe, 4.. 44. d e4 rale the Only those ieugh such tortures lliae my great satin- r. SSouthwo; thrs Ueli brought me quick eelife; AT;B'S are truly wondeeril-,r .a?l give diem full praise," Sllch ar az- ing. evidence serves ase convincing proof of the power; of .gRATABS to' relieve those distressing ailments ,so often a handicap to those in middle- Ilife. Overworked,'. sluggish Kidbeys,- $ladder Weakness and Prostrate Gland Trouble bring on so merry :dis- tressing ailments which so often lead to serious diseases that every suffer- - er frpFn Linieness, Pains in back and -down through groineencanty but fre •.quest urination, "Getting-up-Nigbts," Nervous Irritability. and 'Lack sir of foxce --should try the amazing value oLDr. Southwworth's,IIRATABS:at once•i'.Any good druggist will supply you on a guarantee of eatisfeetrori- or money back. • A mild case of blackheads' may be -aatred by •bathing the face with soap .and warm water, using a complexion brush to scrub the affected parts thoroughly. Rinse with warm, then cold watex. Falling hair should be brushed vig- erously for five minutes every night, and then massage this tonic into the scalp: Resorcin, 45 grains; glycerin, 1 .ounce; and equal parts of water and alcohol to fill a six ounce bottle. Rub with the finger tips, to stimulate the Teras of the hair and keep the scalp from becoming tight and drawn. 'TONE UP THE ;BLOOD AND NERVES NOW !)r. Williams' fink Pills Have No Equal for Thi:; Purpose. Anaemia, or lack of good blood causes not only pale faces and white lips; it is the root of many pains and miseries. It is the cause of shatter- ed nerves, headaches and backaches, and the always tired feeling from which so niany women and girls suf- fer. To regain new health and strength the blood should be enrich- ed through the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This medi- cine has brought now health and strength to thoursands of weak des- pondent people. Among those who have found new health through the use of this medi- cine is Mrs. Gregory J. Murphy, East Ship Harbor, N. S., who says:—"I bless the day I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I began their use I was in a run-down and very weak condition. The least exertion would leave me breathless and tired out. Ilousework was a trial, and at times I felt very despondent. •A friend ad- vised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I got six boxes. I had not been taking the pills very long until I began to improve in health, and continuing their use they restored me to my former good health. I also gave the pills to my daughter. who was anaemic, and run-down, with the same good results. Now I always have the pHls in the house, and would not like to be without them." Get a box of I)r. Williams' Pink Pills from your druggist to -day, or send 50 cents to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cp., Brockville, Ont., and a box will be sent you post paid. A little book, "Building Up the Blood," which explains the treatment, wilt be sent free on request. • THE DEAR QUEEN One of the classics of our childhood begins like this: "Pussy -cat, pussy -cat, where have yo l been? "I've been to London, to see the queen!" Now, I had been to London, and I have had an opportunity to "see the .queen," but my time there was limit- ed, and I preferred to go to a matinee that afternoon. I thought that pen- ple made an unnecessary fuss about Royalty, and I was irritated by the English habit of referring to her majesty, always as "the dear queen." It seemed an affectation. But— Have you ever exchanged smiles with a queen? No? Neither had I, and it had never remotely occurred to me that there might be anything in Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeon's Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians. There is one simple and inexpen- sive way to reduce the danger of swollen veins and bunebes, and get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning, using the Meone's Bandage to support them during the day. People who have 'painful, en- larged veins shoild not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and expense. IG%doite's Emerald Oil besides being tie iinarveiously antiseptic that it clbsti'oyS germs and poisons caused by gettila is such a remarkable heal- ing,.agent that eezem t„ berbers' itch, salt rheum and other filiammatory skin eruptions go in ` l dew` AIM Vol. yearB it it bite*use for boil ulcers, ,absce ' an l ' discharge" and th it success. el' 'rMie pert i topply u. rto- l'ANtIf V,. t 04110°VW <rkee, Ff. Y.: -i Wilding people � el+" V�i = > o' bad til 'far a g •.de l .0 if ;thie matte' 'Ore led w :aiirxrg o , �,. ?add that Tres alts .a itr►ill04 sc hA tc rew 1ae xiot reeogniz..d thee queen axed lifer dei ht . the �Pz4ncess , aUtage$ )hit working in here „fr are i 14 e Royal ,Spatti, 'oda' $ba eeni that he is rather a maetjiitat = ende�', We'><e ;)laxer war�n';;tae e' was`' not long in oillee befeee .he gra them .a bit cheer When they,eorxte clashed with the teachers. ev a se. ly: they had been pe'.mittedeO elistnigs • I spS>ke• to a policeanaw • "4.te they then classed early' on the day of Coming Duet soon?: r4 line to, catch their monthly eouncile lir, iVIcAn- a glinapsg oft. ,;:taut Dye. all. Uhl- drew forbade thielsractice. on the: burgh to en4-u . tixne'•is short." ground that the these they were thus.. ':X'll•, take. yye teethe officer at the blithely disposing 'of did not belong door,"'he replied: - "We'll tell ye juist •to theni but to the children. The whteur they are the noo, and ye. cau school; Board supported X1'icAndrew, find - them for yersq,l' wi'oot delay. but the teachers felt bitter about it Ye're u, Canadian—are ye. no-?" and in the last municipal elections "A Scotch Canadian." they and their friends did much to "Ye've been a long whiles awa', I'm bring about the defeat•, of, Dever and thinldn'?",• the eneeleetion pf • Bigr 13i11 Thompson. "Aye—fower generations, ho less,". As is.,well known: the most pictures - I replied. . e que part of this `campaign was Thompson's contention, that Ameri- canism was being corrupted in the schools. He promised if elected to get rid of McAndrew whom he accus- ed of being pro -British. But as Mc- Andrew had an iron -clad contract..for a term of years much curiosity was aroused as to how the dismissal could be •brought about. Once elected, Thompson proceeded to carry out that part of his platform that could cause him the least dis- comfort and would give him the wid- est publicity. He gained control of the board by a six„ to five majority and immediately appointed to the presidency, J. Lewis Coath who had been a member for some years and had distinguished himself by hostility to McAndrew. From Coath, former Congressman John J: Gorman and other Thompson supporters came charges about the pro -British. char- acter of the 'books McAndrew had permitted to be read in the schools, tut the specific reason for his sus- pension lay in another direction. Under McAndrew 287 teachers had been employed in administrative po- sitions. The Board ordered that these teachers should be returned to their prope>i, business of teaching and their places fill;,d by civil service clerks. 'file teachers entered an injunction suit against this transfer and were supported by McAndrew. He was thereupon charged with insubordin- ation and removed from office pend- ing his trial which is now proceed - bout ten fent from the further pas- • ing. That learned scientist, Mr. sage where I stood, I looked across Coath, has taken on the duties of and just happened to catch the eye o: superintendent in the meantime. her majesty. I hastily and politely A bill of particulars was tiled a - dropped my eyes and, so that 1 gaintt him, and among other things he should not appear to be rudely star- is accused of having caused the pic- ing, glued my eyes to the things in ture "The Spirit of '7:3" to be remov- a case where I was. ed from the walls or schools where it had hung to inspire the youth of this city. Also he had neglected to recommend to the Board that school children be permitted to collect pen- nies for the rehabilitation of the fam- ous frigate "Constitution." Gener- ally is he accused of having entered into a conspiracy with Rhodes Schol- arship Fund, the Carnegie Founda- tion, the English Speaking Union, and various other seditious bodies and ed- ucators to emasculate the richly patri- stic teaching of American history, and substitute for it an insidious ad- miration and love for Great Britain, particulars of which may be read in the public prints. In the meantime it has corse to light that certain large building contracts have been granted by the school hoard to a firm which includes Mr. Coath's son, a firm of curiously small capital. Mr. Coath himself is finding difficulties along his path. In the recent hot days, for example, he announced to the news- papers that there would he no school classes, but he neglected to inform the principals. The result was a kind of riot, the children demanding to he dismissed and the principals being without authority to dismiss them, and having to restrain the pupils by main force. On the whole it is quite a show.—J. V. McAree. "1 kent it fine a' Yard' a `Scots - Canadian; and, mind, forbye, • that we speak.: oe Scotch; whuskey—but no' o' Scote1i' fo1k1" ' At the• door I was directed in friendly style to the first -floor gal- lery. Once there I caught a glimpse of the queen and princess. There seemed to be no more than half -a - dozen people besides the royalties in the museum. They were coming my way, so I walked over to the windows where there were some glass cases of brass stuff. I figured out that from there I should not be directly in their line of approach, but they would come well within my lines of vision. The Princess Mary was just a sweet -looking young person with lovely coloring; but the queen, as she carne nearer, utterly fascinated me! Why, she was lovely! My word! She v;yes magnetic from the crown of her tinny hat to the dainty shoes that !::,t showed beneath h.'r long gown. "he bed a waist, too --a clearly de- iined waist—yet she looked regal and ..eautiful and lovable. I have never Been a more graceful walk or heard a more mellow: voice as she said, of :on ei ling which interested her:- -Hoe' lovely! Oh, how lovely!" Now. what followed isn't really in 1'c rature of an adventure, you know yet the fleeting incident made such ren impression upon me that I felt a if it were. As the royalties approached, along a passage beside law glass cases, n - Quite obviously, I was not there at ell for the purpose of gazing upon a queen, but had dropped into the mus- eum to read the large printed labels on the curios in that case, and learn something. It was just as I heard swift steps and felt someone stand- ing just beside me that I realized that the descriptive labels should have been rc ad from the other side of the case —from ,where I stood they were up- side down! I chortled, and, chortling, looked up. Right into my eyes looked Queen Mary, and the gentlest, fleet - ingest, whimsical smile passed over her face. And that—, -was all. She returned to the royal party and I stood with a positive feeling of up- lift! I aaw Queen Mary an hour later in her motor on Princess Street. There was a cheering crowd. For some idiotic reason I felt my heart swell with an almost possessive pride! "The dear queen!" WILLIAM McANDREW'S TROUBLE IN CHICAGO Naturally enough the newspapers have seized on the grotesque and spectacular features of the Chicago school case and have paid little at- tention to the less sensational but important details that helped to cre- ate it. So it remains for an organ of enlightenment like the fourth col- umn to supply some of the missing links in the narrative. In the be- ginning it should be said that the Board of Education, of Chicago, is one of the most important, from the point of view of the spoilsman and the. grafter, in • the city. It wields immense patronage, employing tens of thousands of teachers and other officials, and holds in trust blocks of real estate from which it derives a great income. In the past the schools of Chicago have been a pro- per source of municipal pride and the school board has attracted such out- standing citizens as the late Presi- dent W. R. Harper and Jane Ad - dams. Ten years ago, Ella Flagg Young, one of the best known edu- cators in the United States, was sup- erintendent, and when she retired the Board elected Mr. Charles Chadsey, of Detroit, to her place. The legislature reduced the number of members from twenty-one to elevr en, and Mayor Thompson appointed a new body. But the old body refused to give way, until thrown out with more` or less violence together with Chadseyeby the new board. A court older to reinstate him was issued, but it was defied though some of the board went to jail for contempt of court over the matter. Four years ago, Mayor ile'ver, in an effort to re- establish the Chicago school system ss oneu-of the 'best in America, ap- pointed William McAndreisr, at 'that time one of the assistant superintend-, ants in New York. Nobody questions the qualifications of (Mr. MCAndtew as an aducater,.bnt taet is not hie Strong- st,point, :and he was unfortunate en- fafgh to aroue the antagonisrtlr alf tl)e ►1+tt o school teachers. Thaersate eats elk 'iiit ltiYentisl body organtreid ai% ago, by M ok: Ca1ierine CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM A man may be able to trade his reputation for money, but he can't trade back.—Chicago News. Whatever you may think of the Indians, you must admit they manu- facture a pretty fair brand of sum- mer. -Border Cities Star. This, like every other civilized coun- try in these 20th century days, has too much government.—H. Gordon Selfridge. A local radio fan attached one wire to the radiator and the other under his bed on Monday night and got Hot Springs. Kitchener Record. Gene Tunney is going to start out as an evangelist to fight the devil. It is hoped Gene will not have to develop too much footwork.—St. Catharines Standard. •Mr. Levine has hung up another re- cord. Hie is the first man to kidnap his own airplane. ---New York Sun. The little -things count. So often they count .bettor than the Mg guys they caddie for.—New York Telegram. A New York minister asserts that stopping crime is the work of the church. Judging by results, they must have been waiting to find out which church.—t al1as News. an?4rA <c hlxi" for Mn and New SweaterS4 flats and Cas, Die Silks, New - loves New 5 r House f� urnishings. The Largest and Bast Selected Stock We have ever shown and the prices will please you. Don't Miss This Big Display. Come when you like and as often as you like. You are always welcome whether buy- ing or not. We do not fear comparison. Luxurious in their lovely Fur Trimmings, supremely stylish in their clever de- ,if;nc, richly attractive in their gloriou, colorings, our New Fall Coats will enthus- iastically - delight you and satisfy your every expecta- tion and desire. . We are justly proud of our Display because we are certain you will not see as comprehensive, exclusive or attractive chats for miles v. round, and yell will not find lower prices. no matter where you go. Come in new while every- thing is new. PRICES $12.50 to 60.00 Men's aid Boys' Overcoats New Fall Suits f®r Men. SUITS THAT WILL NOT DISAPPOINT YOU Fashion has ushered in the new dark blues and browns for young men for Fall wear. We have a swell range of Navy Serges and Cheviots in fancy hair -line stripes and plain serges, made in either single or double breasted, two or three buttoned coats. Qual- ity is the foundation on which we built our clothing business and it still stands ror quality first. Your cloth- ing never disappoints if it ig bought here. PRICES $8.95 to $35. You would not want to buy your new Overcoat without seeing t he big display we have this Fall. You Always have got the greatest Over- coat values here, and you always will. This year more than ever, you will 1'e satisfied because we surely have the bit, stock—right in every detail of fabric, finish and fit; absolutely new in style, and particularly inter- esting in price. Men's Navy Blue in Chinchilla, Whit- ney, Melton or Beaver Cloth; all sizes $18.00 to $35.00 Youths' Navy Special Value $t 3. Boys' Fancy Overcoats, good assort- ment of styles and colors; Prince Brand $a.OU to $.75. PICCADILLY. BRAND Clever Styles inNew fall Dresses ASpecia! Showing of Boys' Suits Charming in all the glory of their new Fall colorings are these lovely New Dresses. The variety is so great that it is actually a pleasure to select. Getting just what you want at a price that you can see at a glance, is reasonable. The satisfaction of having a stylish, good fitting, carefully mate garment, these are addit . lna1 pleasures derived from a dress bought here. Des- cription is not possible here, but you are al .rays welcome to come in and see what is new at any time. PRICES: Long pants or short pants, or one long and one short pants, it makes no difference. We have the Suit you want in any style you wish. The Famous Prince Brand is in a class by it- self, finished ,just as carefully as men's suits, well lined and made of sturdy wear -resisting cloth. There is a good assortment of real attractive pat- terns and shades—nice Smart Suits that will stand the wear and tear of a live boy. And the prices are right. PRICES The man who knows Shakespeare, will handle men a great deal better than the roan who only knows lois mathematics. --Bishop elf Hereford. liememeber, girl, that the young man who writes the best love letter doesn't necessarily make the best hits- bartil r--eCli3 o 1''aws.. $10.75, $12.50 to $15.00 $5.95 to $13.00.