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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-30, Page 3NOV.E114.iB.1 '11►, T HURON EXPOSITOR { oma, alp ea- �,erp B ES tc n for :hat 'our hell her, and/ )On - two and rine' ands gs:. 4 i ' . i.g tai o.11`lli';' I,11i olravc!l ,ig d where. • For sale ac any Branch. , f>l (� Syciety Brandt SEAFORTH BRANCH[ R. M. Jones - Manager NEGLECTED ANAEMIA CDfften Lea .1: to Decline—Enrich the lood by Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In their early teens itis quite com- in►on for girls to outgrow their strength, and mothers should care- fully watch the health of their 'Eters at this time, for it is when strength is sapped by rapid growth that anaemia /develops. The first signs may be noticed by peevishness, languor and headaches. The face grows pale, breathlessness and palpi- tation follow, with low spirits. At the first symptom of anaemia Smothers should act at once. Neglect-. aed anaemia often leads to decline, but if you see that your daughter's blood is enriched there need be no cause for anxiety. The finest blood enricher aver discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. The pure, red ,bloed created by these pills will quickly banish all signs of anaemia. They will build up your girl's health and ensure her a robust girlhood. Give your daughter a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills stow. Make her strong like thousands •of girls who have been rescued from the clutches of anaemia by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Here is a bit of proof. Miss Mary Venditti, Cata- anount, N.B., says:—"Three years ago while attending a convent. I studied very hard to graduate. The result was I became very nervous and got so thin and pale my teachers thought they would have to send me home. I took different kinds'of medicine which eny parents sent me, but my condition remained unchanged. At last one of trmer, teachers gave me a box of 'br. Williams' Pink Pills, and I had hard- ly finished it when I could feel an im- provement in my condition. I con- tinued the use of the pills for some 4ime longer, and 1 can hardly tell all the good- they did me. d gained in strength and weight, and the color returned to my cheeks, and at the and of the term I graduated. I never `fail to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to my friends and acquaint- ances when a tonic is needed." You can get these pills from your (druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box ifrom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., !Brockville, Ont. BOOK LOVERS' CORNER f By Jane Holtby) Green Willow. "When Margaret Herren fount? the }house of the willow tree she knew that this was an end of her search- ing. For her it was the only house in the world that could ever matter. From the moment that her eyes rest - ad upon it, set like an old weed -grown 'rock in a green sea of garden, she knew that here could she make her home, bear her children and be hap- py." John, as an architect, would )have chosen something more modern, "but Margaret, woman -wise. knew better. She ,knew that she could make a homlg out of that decreipt, -neglected old house, because she lov- e •ed it." But it was really because of the willow tree that she loved it so intensely—the willow tree that was to dominate life in the house—that was as a thread binding together all the lives lived beneath it—the willow tree that in time absorbed Margaret's spirit and kept it a living thing for leer "family. Fez Margaret and her daughter Lynette the willow tree became a re- fuge—for Michael, the son, almost a goad. The earlier part of the kook is a imarvellous study of child minds and their reactions. "It was the motif of Michael Hlarran's life to escape from life and hide," but life overtakes +Star, of Montreal, with its. wonderful Michael and little happiness comes hmnrovements has no peer. as an agri- cultural paper on this Continent. The best Canadian farmers. know that. to him. He is never able to face things the way hiss sister does. Lynette was a much less difficult child than Michael. "Thitlgs talked to Lynette. She had, as Margaret had had, a • s; rsistent mental commun- ion wit) animate things. For' her t oiit•' door always opened with a elcome, pleased to see her. She wove a r&niance about her bed be- cause it was made of oak." She form- ed terrific attadhments for all things that had a part in her daily life. But happiness—at least - love— eludes Lynette too, and she is only saved from disaster by the willow tree. This domination of the tree is most interesting and unique. Mlle book throughout is beautifully written—not very joyous, but a keen 'nd penetrating study and one of ab- sorbing interest. "Green Willow," by Ethel Mannin, 168 pages, price $2.0'0, is published 3y Doubleday, Doran and Gundy, To- ronto. irtne 'I OU get those smart rich looking colorings found only in 'the finest •cloths. You get shapliness, the kind that lasts, because it is tailored right into the suits by skilled workmen. Best of all you get character, a rare but unmistak- able distinction of style at a very reasonable price. That is because every Suit we sell is from one of Canada's leading makers; each suit absolutely cor- rect in cut, and made as good as it is possible to make clothes. * An Gaysworthy Paige is a vivid, fascinating person, who is more ser- ious than money troubles, is absolute- ly undaunted by a fire which destroys everything except her husbands man- uscripts and valuable books, and then carries on and remoulds her life on the new lines bringing joy and hap- piness to all who come in contact with her. Her brother, Dan, a surgeon from Korea, a very dynamic person, ar- rive§ at a crisis in the affair of the Braithwaites, whose lodge has proved 'i refuge for Ann and her husband Michael after the fire. The practical) friendship of Dan and Michael for Carl Braithwaite—Ann's champion- ship and tender care of the neglected little son of the Braithwaite's— Michael's ardent work—Don's love for the Secretary—dear old Uncle "Scar," who takes a friendly finger i,i the pie, all make interesting read- ing and are all touched with the glamour and romance that Grace Richmond casts over her characters. "At the South Gate," by Grace S. Richmond, 333 pages, price $2.00, is published by Doubleday, Doran and Gundy, Toronto. Pretlieot omee C©t T the Season Not only the freshness of the lovely new colorings; not only the smart individuality of the style, or the beauty of the fur trimmings—but the combination of all these features that makes these beautiful coats irresistible to every well dressed woman. There is wonderful variety to choose from. You are sure to see one that will appeal to you and the price will be as attractive as the coat. Prices: 5.00 to 45.00 Prices $`5000 $335,,,00 x. say Sys` r 0 s yo poses L, CHRISTMAS Christmas with its many hap- py functions, almost demands a new dress. We have made ad- vance arrangements for your re- quirements. Dresses for every possible requirement are here in almost unlimited variety. Parties, dances, home going entertainments, and all the long list of festive occasions for which you may need a special dress, have been thoroughly provided for in our big display. We are pleased to show them. Come in any time. Prices: $7050 © $35.00 Juvenile. In the Kingdom of Provence,) France, in Nouvilo, the town where' the houses are all crooked and lean against each other for support be- cause they are too old to stand up- right, lives Tonino, a little boy of seven, his sister, Nanou, and Tint- ourlet, Tonino's very own donkey and of course the father and mother and granny. Do you know how perfume is made. Tonino didn't either, although his father grew flowers for that purpose until he goes through a perfume fac- tory. He learns how and then makes some for his mother. But his greatest joy is working in clay. A potter teaches him and Ton- ino is able to make cups and saucers and bowls and sell them for enough money to keep Tintourlet, who eats such a lot of grain they were afraid she would have to be sold. The whole village is proud of this little donkey when she wins the race at the fair in the big town. Tonino does lots of other things, too—gets lost on the mountains, wins n prize at school and is chosen to lead the dance, This book has lots of pictures made from wood cuts. , They show how Tonino dresses and lots of the things he does and the places he goes. Any boy or girl fromsix to • ten years will love reading this book. "Little Temino," by Hill and Maxwell, is ,published by Macmillans, in To- ronto. The Family Herald and Weekly 00 T' Advtrace ShowiingSh©w Chnistme.s Gifts For those who would send to a distance, or those Wise Shoppers who buy IEarly. Whether your gift is for man, woman or child, we have made special preparation for early buyers. Hundreds of useful articles bought specially for Christmas giving awaits you here: Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Gloves, Ties, Hosiery, Irani tags, Flowers, Fancy Work IC,rridge Sets, Trinkets, and a host of appropriate Novelties. Gifts from this store carry that high quality that gives you confidence in your gift. If you get it here it's new, it is reliable, and it is sure to please, and the price is reasonable. Come in often—always something new to see. ovally • 1Dh`�L�R��. • . STAN IFIIIEILD'S TURN NLIL9S c AND PENMAN'S I am frankly aghast at the small number of people whom I meet in first-class railway carriages who read on a journey.—The Duchess of Athol]. THE HEAVY BAG A story is told of a former Earl of Drogheda who felt the cold. There was another peer who had a castle in Ireland where they were sparing in the wee of coal. Lord Dlrogheda arrived for a week end visit. The foot:Man who took dharge of his bags found one dd them inordinately. heavy. As he struggled to get it up the stairs it came open. Seve4: i' knobs of coal tumbled out. 'tlrota keep us so darm- ned cold>" Lord Drogheda explained to his host, 'AI have brottrg"ht my own coal." IC. UndeTwearc FOR MEN There is ' no underwear that will give you greater service, greater comfort or more protec- tion than the above 'nationally known brands. Every weight, from the light- est to the heaviest rib is here; two-piece or combinations. There is a variety of, prices to suit ev- ery pocket book. Sizes from the smallest boy to the largest man. If you have underwear to buy it will pay you, in satisfaction and dollars and cents both, to see these famous lines. few Wieeir Gays Classy is the word that best describes these new Caps. They are made of a little. heavier cloth than the summer weights. The patterns are ex- ceptionally good, and the prices are QED to gl)2a80 el19s Rile G ons Lined or unlined, Suede, Ca p e, Deer F". S k i n, Chamois or Chamoisette in Sand, Tan, Grey or natural shade. Any price you wish to pay and the best value possible. $11E S2.50 Tomees Fw Comta Xi n1I Es (milt De:lace We have a very special showing of Women' IFndjCoats for Christmas. Every Coat is Guaranteed by this store. Rat, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb or Electric Seal "� AT SPECIAL CHI" IST �ud,T,S P ICES Women's Uwr e VERY SPECIALLY PRICED Only those lines that have proven to be best by test finds place in our Women's Under- wear Department. You can buy here with absolute confidence of getting the best possible for the price you pay. SPECIAL. — Good weight, cream cotton silk, cross stripes; no sleeve or short sleeve. Sizes 36 to 42. Price, TECH STANIFJIELD'S.—Heavy win- ter weight cotton; no sleeve, short sleeve or long sleeve. Siz- es 36 to 42. Price, $11.00 to ME COTTON IC.ILOOMIEB,S--Sand Peach, Mauve, Pink, White, Tan. All sizes. Price, 78 N 0