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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-05-18, Page 3,OD :V 7 4 e w C HURON EX»' rt; 1)1=4 0g VPP, vat es.a same . i„ed : biding -place. 'Elam a saffty die protectio> l vsr91 rPattr times tha7` cost. { 4 iEstablir 'meal ' 697 S14t�1I+ 3TEI 3, L Jones RAKE Ilileemagea .:KEW STEENGTIC FO .AILL WEAK GIRLS Comes , (Fee m the Ricin, i''ed lead made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There must be no guesswork in the 'treatment of pale, anaemic girls and children. If your daughter is languid;. lass a pale, sallow complexion, is short of breath after slight exertion or on going up stairs, if she has pal- pitation of the heart, a poor appetite, or a tendency to faint, she has anae- rnia—the medical name for poverty elf the bleod. Any delay in treatment may leave her weak and sickly for the rest of her life. When the blood as thin and watery give Dr. Williams' .]Pink Pills, coupled with nourishing o -food and gentle out-of-door exercise. 'The new, life-giving blood which comes. from ,.e. fair use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, increases the appe- tite, stimulates the nerves and brings a. glow' of health to pale cheeks. Mrs. &obert Jecicaon, R. R. No. 5, Shel- ;burne, Ont., praises this medicine for ic•;etoring her daughter's health. She -says:- -" When my daughter was nine .years old she was so weak and thin that we feared we would lose her. She was very nervous, and going to school seemed too much for her. -Often she, would have to stay at home for .-days ata time. At times she -would have a very high fever, and the doctor's treatment did not help Cher. I tried several remedies, but -with no good results. One day a friend advised me to give her Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills, and I did so. It -was not very long after she began taking the pills that I could - see a change for the better. She kept on taking the pills for several months, and through them grew -into a strong, wealthy girl. Since then, if a tonic Inas been needed at any time, it has always been Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." The pills are sold by all medicine elealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. he has performed the operation only three times in four years and then only in exceptional circumstances. Ile disapproves of it and also of crop- ping dogs' ears. The circumetanees in which the operation .`is considered justified ,may be when an apartment lease is in question, when a dog owner wishes to save his pet whose yapping interferes with the pleasure that the holders of neighboring apartments may derive frorn listening to static on their radios. Or it might be that the own- er's nerves may be in such shape that the .barking of a dog is extremely irri- tating. Rather than dispense with his pet he has it de -barked. Mr. Frank Dole, the veteran breeder and judge says that when the barking proves exasperating to the ownee, his proper course is to find another home for the dog and provide himself with one less addicted to the habit. That it is both a habit and a hereditary trait everyone who has had much ex- perience with dogs knows. He is a- ware also that it is more common in some breeds than others. Pomeran- ians are notoriously noisier than Pek- ingese, and terriers bark oftener than larger dogs. The bark of the bulldog and the bull terrier is characteristic. It lacks the fine ringing challenge that is to be detected in a spaniel's note for instance, and is a husky, un- important contribution that often leads to fatal misapprehensions on the part of other dogs which have been accustomed to read character by sounds. In most litters, if indeed net in all litters, there is a difference a the frequency with which . the pups bark. We are not aware that it provides a clue to any other characteristics, but the wise breeder makes a point or getting rid of the noisier ones first. One noisy dog will make a more taciturn animal a barker, and it •s surprising how quickly dogs pick up bad habits this way, or rather habits that are disagreeable to an owner. In some cases a noisy dog may be in- valuable. The terrier whos(t •shrill alarms wake the owner to find a prowler under his window is more useful that the silent dog that is ready to hurl itself on an intruder, but may not have the chance. A veteran police officer said once that the best guard against burglars was a small, noisy dog, for it could slip under furniture and make a fiendish din, whereas a larger dog might be more easily disposed of by a knife thrust or a slung shot. Speaking generally, a watch dog should be prone to give tongue. It is true. that he will need- lessly rouse the family on many an occasion, and then, upon the night when the place is raided, his warnings will be disregarded. This, however, is just one of those vicissitudes. By imperceptible degrees we now turn.. to the agitation proceeding in several 'States to forbid the cropping of dogs' ears. Much surprise and dis- appointment were expressed recently when Governor Smith, of New York, who is a dog owner, refused to sanc- tion a bill which aimed to stop the exhibition of cropped dogs. Re ex- plained that if the bill had been one to forbid the cropping of dogs' ears generally, or to make the possession of a cropped dog a felony, he would have approV•ed. Itis view was that the managers of dog dhows should regulate the matter, and it is expected that the American Kennel Club will shortly impose the ban. It will have general approval, as did a similar measure passed by the English Kennel Club several years ago. At the time it was passed, the bull terrier was ex- pected to be affected more than any other breed, but we have heard that since the edict went forth, the Eng- lish have succeeded in breeding bull terriers with a pretty drop ear, such as Irish terriers have at the present time. There ane probably those in Toronto who remember when the ears of Irish terriers, were cropped. The supposition was that cropped dogs looked smarter than others, and there was also the sinister fact that - dogs intended for fighting purposes were at a disadvantage wiben they entered the pit with natural ears. The pit bull terriers sometimes encounter- ed, especially in the Southern States, have their ears cut so short tilat there is a mere* ridge to show where the outer ear was once set against the head. It is customary to iron the ears of fox hounds, that is to stay, to trim away a good•deal of_ the surplus leath- er, but still leave enough'to afford the dog iprotectiora The operation is performed in 'early puppyhood, and probably in hardly more painful than cutting ai puppy's- 'fail. It has the advantage - that in after yearsthe dcg,s ern are not likely to be torn by wires, clout or other objects, which it may enchanter III ; tite • chase, or: by the teeth `ot other dogs hi the kennel. _SURGICAL OPERATION TO DE -BARK DOGS An American woman wishing to wave an operation performed on her dog to prevent it from barking has started a controversy, and the bal- ance of opinion seems to be strongly against her. The operation is not a mew one and has been performed fre- quently by veterinary surgeons quali- fied for the work, which by no means includes all veterinarians. It is sim- ple and is performed under an an- aesthetic, not because it is painful but 'because it is important that the dog shall remain motionless while the surgeons uses his , scissors. It con- sists of cutting a small piece from the vocal chords. The dog is then un- able to bark or at most it emits a loau"{-ed, frustrated kind of sound very .agreeable to people who hate to hear a dog barking, but distressing to <others. In the current number of `Popular Doge,D9 Jose hine Rine says 'Bright, happy, vocife� this voice gouged out Into a little wooden i R. Blarney, one of, the most eminent of New Yorlo veterinarians, says that s Fido, with been turned ]age." Dr. E. CIOS- 0 ,50 1141 k 'Yes, Mr. la nd lord, theeozcactly. That hardwood ootra -will do for that ,empty. house off yours, Why let at stand t mleC- ccuapied eating ite head .off, wheal. for "a small. ll til y Iy¢•? oata ;meth it yield you art isle Yi ?.' Aak us for , .N CTL 114°x' : SOB'S SPAilth 1w,. S I T MOSmpg 10, LINENS Special sets of table lin- ens, a cloth 70 inch square, with a half dozen napkins to match, of a fine quality dou- ble -damask linen, and all hemstitched ....... moo Sets as above, hemstitch- ed, 70x90 size $14.00 Other sets carr)] be had in a range of patterns and quali- ties at prices from to $25 - We also have a wide range of separate table cloths, ranging, according. to size and quality, from $5 `i p to FANCY _LINEN HUCK TOWELS bhtft.l of very fine quality, in both the guest and regular size, from $11,100 to num pair. ATH( TOWELS in a beautiful variety of col- ors and at prices to suit ev- ery want, 00© to ,n. II ED SPREADS Silk Rayon Spreads in Rose, Blue, Gold and Mauve, in a variety of colors and quali- ties at $5Z0, $6.50, $7.75. White Cotton Spreads in various designs and weights from the l'ght krinklette to the heavy honeycomb weave. Priced from $2,75 to wag SIILK CREPES Famous Rainbow S rand in Grecian Rose, Mother Goose, Trianon, Navy, Pop- corn, Green, (:.lack, White, Grey, Sa .!, Mauve; 38 inch- es wide, $106 Yard. FU—SII SULKS In Lavender, Debutante Blue, Fiesta Rose, Dresden lue, Castilian Red, Trianon, Popcorn, Shell, Pink, Navy, Green, Salmon, Mayflower, Saphire Blue, grown, Sand, White and :lack, 55c Yard. No other event demands such care in. selection as the wedding trousseau. Brides-to-be will revel in the wonderful collection of smart modes, latest authentic styles, the very last word in correct dress. All the lovely new things fresh from their tissue wrappings are here, at special prices that promi,;e you unusual savings. Every garment and every dress accessory interpreting the mode exactly as fashion dictates it. TEE WEDDING GOWN From the wonderful' variety of New Spring Styles we have selected a very special group of Dresses, specially adapted for formal wear. These new dresses reveal touches of newness that make their debut in Seaforth at this store. There is nothing more lovely in materials, in brilliant hues, or charm- ing style features; outstanding garments that are resplendamtt with the brilliance of the new mode. HATS FOR THE IIID AND HEN ATTENDANT Becoming Millinery is a hobby with this store. Wedding Millinery is a specialty. The crowning glory of every woman is a becoming hat. The clev- erness, the chic, the newness of the hats we have just received will -put a. end to any worry about -a becoming hat. Come in now and see these lovely new creations. NE* SILK NIGHT GOWNS All beautifully trimmed with lace, in the latest wanted shades- 5(1) SILK li. LOOMIERS obette style, white, peach, pink o�g Marr style, white, flesh, peach, Nile, 0a'0 to 2075 In Re I:. SILK VESTS In all the new shades SILK HOSE Extra fine gauge full fashioned, in a big range of popular shades 0�0 Kaiser and Hudknit pointed heel; they are very at- tractive D75 Wildness, the hose DeLuxe ; all wanted shades, $2 FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS Silk Crepe in plain shades, big variety 113c White Georgette, lace trimmed 0a6 Silk Crepe and Georgette painted design in all the new colorings 25c to $,M0 GibovEs Silk doves in the correct shades ; White, Patio, Chalet, Mist, fancy trimmed cuffs Plain Silk doves in grey, chalet, patio 0,06 FLOWERS Special Violets in assorted shades, Pink, Mauve, and Purple 35c to $x,25 nO0 to y o'75 LINEN L TI TC in a range of colons and, ities ranging from $2n Plain Lace Linen cent:;, and squares, different shapes for different uses, from to num c 1LI[NEN PILLOW CASES Embroidered on a fine qual- ity linen, at sit,g0 a pair. Fine hemstitched Cotton Pillow Cases, at $125 pair. ]FLOOR RUGS Wilton and Axminster, all sizes and colors to suit any rcoom,g to Hearth Rugs, always ser- viceable, in various sizes and colors, st5g to sl CONGOLEUM AND • LINOLEUM ['; UGS All sizes; lowest prices. CURTAINS Curtain Materials a n d Draperies — Newest Swiss e'`' ects in curtain pairs and pannels; silk and cotton pan- nels, curtain nets,scrims, marquisettes ; in newest pat- terns. Brrocaded Silk Draperies,. (Cretonne and Chintz New patterns and colors. PICTORIAL PATTERNS Pictorial Patterns are so comprehensive that they meet every requirement. Not only do they afford you an authoritive guide to cor- rect styles, but they are so easy and simple to use, that they greatly facilitate your work, eliminate all worry, and save your material as well. Price 35c, + c, L'.