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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-03-29, Page 329, :a- 1 THE HURON EN osrro t. tAAR^ "�SCdvh; e'd L"sb&Aplllr 4 0, -X92.,0 *400 :ua4e..the , l io3 r Rexaaver we tsiev iv® bei hiaua&y fey eloup0.1410c1.4 >Z oa% tad ae' :,cello . lira to t9:' 0 stl en wa a Jd ya, Y oti*Pviaedlast a p :I/ y to cleanse and p'n i `to sgrfthet axed^ le l the kidnep, at , e Sts: 401.0i 114.1- • zehe,, 'ie h 0A. and"all ilpx,ents .due to.'f4u1ty ' Ail eye dis- iprpemr ]Rodd'*. ifldney t' flls have bacotane. a snily`"remedy all :Over the World be - ,use people have tried therm and • pound tkae* x good. • Dodd'- If idney Pills are sold: by all •fru;gists, or The odds lifedicine Co.,. .Ltd., Toronto_ 2p Ont. 6, t0 cat D ops V060qhfi won* THE jOY WM.:WING One benefit of the ; fu,` which has 'been, having •.sueh' a `flare, is the ad- ,- Tice:,given by doctors, '"Walk to -work.'A. If only we could get that "ambit out of it, it would be worth the flu, and probably would prolong •tmore` lives than it has shortened. If we 'me the use of an organ we - do not case, then- civilized peoples . will aoresently be legless. And why do we not walk . Inmate laziness, to save time. because somebody picks us' up -when we start afoot, because we live farther out, because we have bundles to carry, and -perhaps there are more treasons. But we are missing something joy - .mus when we hop into the auto every "'{lime we fare forth. We are short- ' -ening our lives and weakening our digestion and growing logy mentally and losing our endurance and $hort- .'changing ourselves on the physical -delights of deep breaths of crisp, -clean air, the tingle of an improved nircu'lation, the pleasant languor of return `to a warm room, the "best •sauce" which goes with the whetted appetite and the increase in spirit end vigor. For the housewife or business wo- onan. walking- is especially desirable. �t takes her away from the confine- ment of an indoor job, gives her' a -change of occupation and different -sscenes. Merely to look up and take a far Iv'iew is restful to the steno- grapher or bookkeeper whose eyes %ave been bent over her task. Walk- ung takes the mind off one's routine •,duties, rests tired nerves. blows a- way_:one's troubles, stretches unused anuscles, gives one the fresh air and @s *seeded athletics she would not 5AY.Et:%-z t -,„%o_ Apply .to it. FE "".one ,143-4. INvrENTOR OF 'la ast SEED �•-.,sta.N NILESS AT DEATH Thackera• once said that except the _young or the very happy, he did not - greatly grieve to hear of anyone dy' ung. Perhaps the friends of the late David D. Buick, if - he had any at the last, which seems hardly probable may have felt that he ought to be aeLmitted to pass in peace. having (keen stretched out cn the rack of this dough world long enough. And yet, glancing over the outlines of his car - .ser, we think most people would ex- perien'ce regret that this man who bad made many as millionaire and -contributed so largely to the develap- mnent of the motor car, should • have aired penniless. Their regret- would uaardly be lessened - by the knouiiedge that Buick himself did not blame any- body for the plight in,which he found i imself in his old age. He did' not assert that he had been swindled or wronged, but looked at the matter as -one of the breaks of the game. Money, 'she said. meant nothing except to pro- vide for future .comfort. One re- flects, though, ,that if every owner of the car that bears his name had con- tributed a cent a year to his support le would have been air exceedingly wealthy man" It is estimated that 2,000,000 Bui@'ks are --gliding over the roada of the United States. uick "started in the motor game with about the same equipment . as Henry Pord. He had, at least, the same opportunity,of making himself billionaire. /'He had the vision, the Inventive genius, and he was in the game early enough. Nor, was lack of courage or enterprise responsible for his failure. Probably it was just bad luck. In any event, at a time when 'henry Ford was a machinist. Ods, an experimentalist, and most of the other names famous in the'his- • tory of the motor ear unknown, is nick was a maiddleeaged man, a partner in at, Detroit flim of Buick and Sher- wood, plumbingsupply xnaxaufactur- earo. It was a prosperous' firm and Welt had no reason to complain of 6ais lot. Moreover he hada dream, the dream of the horseless carriage, which for no reason that we have @ver heard\ of, Was -about that time off a little later, to captivate the fen- eies of many as man Since renowned. Little by little the vision of the horse - gess carriage became to -him more taaabstarnntial than., the solid prosperous plumbing business. He resolved to cell out and devote himself to the veaalization of his dream. - So be sold his interest in the firm. c fad. interest also in a new process for enamelling bath tubs for $100:.c00 and *flet thio ''son Tom hired a loft and began work on his horseless carriage. 113 Vag a pioneer. There were no . Iboolts to guide' him, no success- ful if1 11torC5 or Inenufacturers to �Oaa+i Mina .Oa t'he "'right track,, no ma- chine/6r invented for the work he 'Ixrantet den0 Yui three years het found that )iia capital 'lid all but disap- peared, ]izti- its place btood a lame- llate carriage, with on . entgiine ,fit worked tl 70, -in-head totog. •erre was lathing tu•'be done but to to verba Oar ! 1 ' encu with a i IA 10.F -.414-,$444,p: 00014 eat egg. 41140 �{ brag) 9aitt -ta:. a4 `4 of gears gait 444 l' #hay ; Vora, •01:401111.40-00000;',W46a ale^ cls..old ems. nes $o , 4iStenozs- pexn'sea: ` It seeMed 409 threeafali juis- rnaalagerexnt the company eight ge on -tae lochs "of bankcaaptcy, but- it happened about thaat time that there ;wee- M... open competition in which Hoick cats were ;entered against Faiths, Cadiilacs and ,the Oldsmobile. The Buick est Mule out first in all tests., It received a Most favorable criticism from a trade paper, and it seemed that .its fortune was made, Orders flcwed in. Indeed; orders c ,alae in faster, than the oars could he produced. ' The company could not expand as rapidly as the demand for care, and another shift was resorted to. - W. C. Dure}nt, who was -then head of the IDurart1t-Dort Carriage Companyi was appealed to, and he agreed to raise fur ds. This was ac- complished by a door-to-door canvass, and a million dollars was collected. The company was able to go ahead with its plans but again dissensions arose in the management. Tom Buick 'sold out his interest and started ,a brass foundry with orders from •the Buick. company, with. which he re- tained a connection. In 1909 he quit and argua%ents, misunderstandings and disagreements again broke out. The elder Buick was disgusted, and sold some of his shares. With the Proceeds he' went to California and organized an oil company. It" seem- ed that he was about to become a mil- lianaire at last, for people on every side of him were becoming rich over night. But his company became in- volved in litigation and Buick had to sell his remaining interest in the mo- tor companyfor the sake of his oil investments. In the end they were swept away. He made one more cast for fortune when he went to Florida to participate in the land boom. This, too, collapsed under him and he re- turned to Detroit. He was seventy years old, without money and with- out friends. He secured a job as in- structor in a trade school, but his in- creasing physical disabilities made it impossible for him to hold it and fin- ally he became an information clerk. This was' the job he held when he became suddenly ill and was sent to the hospital where he died. NO MEDICINE LIME BABY'S OWN TABLETS For Either the Newborn Babe or the Growing Child. There is no other medicine to equal Paby's Own Tablets for little ones— whether it befor the newborn babe oa the growing child the Tablets al- ways do good. They are absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs and the mother can always feel safe in using them. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John Armour, R. R. 1, South Monaghan, Ont.. says:—"We , haee three fine, healthy children, to whom,' when a medicine is needed, we have -given only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tab- lets are the best medicine you can keep in any home where there are young children? Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels; banish consti- pation and indigestion; break _ up colds and simple fever and make teething easy. They are- sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE HORSE (London, Eng., Daily Mirror) Is the horse; really drown and out, and are motor cars the only form of town transport for the future? I put this question to a member of the Far- riers' company, and he did not know whether to be more amused or in- dignant. "The horse is not down and out," he said. "As a means of trans- port, it is once.. again coming into its own for the very good reason that it is a great deal cheaper than a ear, which is not only costly to run, but has to pay heavy,.taxation. It is like- ly that before many' years ::,re over there will be more horseson the road than ever, and in proof of my asser- tion I may tell you that the number of shoeing smiths is ; incireasiang at the rate of four or five hundred a year." There has been a rumor that horse traffic would before tont be b.nnsd from the city of London till after seven in the ,evening; as is the case in Paris, but the Lord Mayor gives no support to this idea. He confesses to a particular weakness for "these noble animals," and proudly asserts that he and his sheriffs hay the finest horses to be found anywhere in London: ruESIIDE THE STOVE OF EVENINGS (By Margaret Marshall) You used to sit beside the stove of evenings. And peel • ripe winter apples for, us children. While we stood, bright-eyed with faith, ' - Against your patient knee. We heard the mellow Whisper of the knife. Like wind irn•--staysrner orchards, Move round the Whitening sphere Slow -turning hi your hand. We watched, the red shirt letgthen In one bright, curling ribbon to floor; Breathless we watched, axed silent `Faring, it might tweet hal we.r d grow were araltiotto 'tee, 1,. ti • ' a " a r 01'Showing of `Tew SpAg Wearing 4pparell where iprsctie4it ! beaa.ity aoskifli tinily blended--wheee the loveliness of what you wear is t lovelianess' that will wear. Come ,s d see t4is superb' display of l.uthe»nt ie S yips, charmingly exert plifying the !:, teat colorings and patterns. - l r SS'. Nothing could be more charming than these beauti- ful new Spring Dresses. This year, as never before, we are making capital of our connection with the lee,ding manufacturers. The most stylish styles and the most colorful colorings are made into new designs that will immediately appeal to you. We have a very big selection of these clever dresses in stock now. Come in and see them. Prices: 75 to y 35 or LLJN These. is Di 1/ stew New Spring Hats, immensely smart, unmistakably correct, and representative of the new fancy straws and special materials. You will find our Hats are different, that the styles are outstandingly attractive, and the mater ials are novel and very new. You will be surprised what becoming hats can be bought here atvery.,reason- able prices. Don't miss our Millinery display this Spring; it is, we think, the best we have ever had. Minor discords that formerly, were allowed in women's wear are not tolerated now. Harmony must en- ter into every detail of the costume. Hosiery, gloves, scarfs, hand bag must all fit in to perfect the general - appearance. You will find this store a good place to come to. An unusually large and -comprehensive stock enables us to meet your every requirement sat- isfactorily and economically, too. ote� r Shirt Ta at sTe v y Att dohs Forsyth and. Arrow Shirts are household words where good shirts are Worn. The real ad- v;.. ntage lies in the fact that you get these well made, generously cut shirts in all the- Iatest pat- terns at ordinary prices. Come in and see the new Easter pat- terns. Price's: `.5( t© $4.50 E . sterr For Prticu Suit Buy clothes with a reputa- tion. Do not consider how cheap you can get them. In- quire how will it look afew Price from now. Ji rCice clothing usually have noth- ing else to recommend them. The reputation of the maker and the store selling the suit should be your guarantee that the price is right and the suit reliable. We have a wonderfully interesting- stock nterestingstock of new suits just re- ceived from the leading and most reliable makers, and we guarantee you the best value it is possible to give. 15 o 35 6a L6 The grey hat will unquestionably be the leader this year. We have greys from the almost white to dark- est grey in about a dozen intermedi- ate shades. Young men's styles, as well as the more conservative shapes, are well represented. Of course, we have browns, sands and blacks also. You will be particularly pleased with the many becoming shapes we have to show. , :rock, I:'. orsalino and King are makers with a national reputa- tion, both for abiding quality and reasonable Price. 3050 ' ® 7050 ewCE You will want one of these new Caps when you see them. Made of high-grade tweed and worsted cloths, in the classiest pattern you ever saw. All fancy silk lined, leather sweat band, and blocked into good looking shapes. All sizes. Price: $1- .50 h •0