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The Huron Expositor, 1929-04-19, Page 33 erV8? you go„ 5e cc w yQ 1 4D LettFrr ®f Cre<rk it or our. rAvehl.e& ebxes. When abroad, imn bugsdn1 ess_ or pie ?m our 9 ley Fe tG11,:'< t ?II a c r 111 of carryirg y. .�Iti1C�r� i, RTQIoIIIle yo as 1 T I I s AN SIEAF®RTIBI IlB.o FL Jones - End 7eJPI! IlIb_e e WEA Ail Achimg Back ONTARIO LADY USED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Dirs. rs. C. Mason Gladly Recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills. London, Ont., Apr. 18.—(Special) —Ef we could show you the actual ,hoofs, results obtained in thousands of cases suffering from Kidney Trou- ble, Rheumatism, Backache, etc., it would convince you that Dodd's Kid- mey Pills are an excellent remedy. One more tribute showing the ef- ficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills comes from Mrs. C. Mason, 723 Queens Ave., London, Ont. She writes:—"A few years ago Ihad trouble with my Kid- ineys. A friend advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, which I did and they surely relieved me. I would gladly recommend them to anyone. I Shad terrible trouble with my back aching. Six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills relieved me." Other sufferers of backache tell of -pains relieved and health restored through the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They act directly on the Kid- meys. They strengthen the kidneys and put them in shape to strain the impurities out of the blood. A COLUMN OF PROVERBS A carpenter's known by his chips. Delays have dangerous ends. Fools make feasts, and wise men eat them. God never sendeth mouth but He sendeth meat. He jests at scars that never felt a wound. 'One hour's sleep before midnight is worth three after. Smooth runs the water where brook is deep. That which is everybody's is nobody's business. The mill will never water that is past. There are some than the disease; Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. the business grind with the remedies worse iaciierr e mew Tee Ill L h 'Mop ,sai>D Is A big percentage—some claim two out of three—of men and women of anature years are troubled with Blad- der and Urinary Weakness, causing Backaches, Headaches, Nervousness, frequent night risings and burning ir- sitations throughout the day. These conditions not only make life miser- able, but they sap vitality, undermine lhealth and frequently lead to most gainful operations. In an effort to swiftly relieve and .comfort even the most obstinate and aiistressing of these conditions, a well 'known physician offers the value of "Uratarbs," a treatment he has sue- ecessfully used for over 40 years. Dr. Southworth's "Uratabs" come in plain sealed packages containing 10 days' 'treatment—and all who need such a -medicine are invited to try it at once -without slightest risk of cost unless Teased with results. Any good drug- gist will supply you on a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money aback on first box purchased. LEISURE HOURS There are some men 'and women whose work is so engrossing that they 'have no leisure; but such people are relatively few in number, and are, 'as a rule, at the head of great enter- -prises. Practically all young men and AN(CIH1 Manager 226 women have some hours from work which need not be devoted to exercise and sleep --,two things Vvhich ought never to be overlooked or neglected. These unoccupied hours are of price- less worth if they are wisely used. They determine the value of the work- !ing hours because they educate a man to use and enjoy what the working Ihours bring him, for a man's ability to enjoy success depends on his in- telligence, his tasks, and the variety of his interests. Now, it is the use of the leisure hour that equips a man to use wisely what the working hours bring him. The working hours develop his char- acter, if his principle- are good, while they increase his fortune, but they do not give him broad views of life, knowledge, and love of the best things. These are the gifts and fruits of the leisure hours, for the leisure hours constitute a man's educational opportunity. No man who has a few hours every week which can be used as he pleases should remain unedu- cat.ce. Education is not a matter of schools, colleges, and universities; these are valuable instruments and aids to education, but they are not so essential that the man who can - net command their privileges need re- main uneducated. Some men are better educated out of college than in it. All highly educated men, no matter how liberal their opportunities may have been, are self-educated.e– H. W. Mabie. NEW YORK'S FUR AUCTIONS BRING OUT STRANGE PELTS Differing widely from the noisy and iefeernal auction sales of cheap jew- elry and various knick-knacks that rake place almost continuously along New fork's business thoroughfares are the great fur auctions, now held three times a year in the rooms of a New York auction company. Here American and foreign dealers gather in the fall, winter and spring. They sit quietly at desks and indicate with a s'_!ght nod of the head or an up- lifted pencil their willingness to top other -bidders for skins of leopards from tropical Africa, foxes from our own more temperate clime or petchan- iki from the frozen steppes of Rus- sia. Aiding the auctioneer are three "spotters." It is their duty to pick out the bidders, without 'notifying competing bidders of their offers. Their steady call of "Up -up -up -up" makes an almost machine -gun -like sound. For the skins are often dis- posed of at the rate of two lots a minute. Types of furs strange to the laity are included in the vast assortment. There are Russian kolinskys—a kind of mink that is yellow and must be dyed to sable. There are odd, seldom - heard names, such as shiraz, mouf- fion, flitch, coney and ocelot. Fortes of various species prominent are red, gray, white and cross, from North America and from Turkey, Japan and Australia. There are blue foxes, now bred most successfully in Ice- land and Greenland and silver foxes from Wisconsin, a shipment ,,of 7,000 of these skins bringing a high price of $1,333,000 in the recent sale. But there are also more common names. Monkeys from Africa are in demand just now, the fur being used for trimming on women% coats Even the zebra is included. The ringtail cat from Texas brings, about $5 a skin. Fine eastern mink from New England brings $117 a skin this year, in comparison with last year's price of $74. Muskrat, bear, badger, lynx, wolf, Persian lamb, jackal, pony, squirrel and raccoon are all present. Even the common house cat is not neglected, his skin bringing about 75 cents. Although the more northern coun- tries, such as Canada and Russia, hold place as the great fur pro- ducers, the United States leads the world in quantity production. The new Earl of Egmont enjoys the distinction of being a "belted earl" from the wheat belt.—Vancouver Sun. No doubt the president of Mexico has a lot of trouble, but he doesn't have to put up with it very long.— High River Times. Something between secold and third class cricket provides the most interesting game.—Rt. Hon. W. C. Bridgeman. Two of Bermuda's leading exports enpeal to the eye and the nose. -- Easter lilies and anions. --Vancouver Province. We couldn't ssibiy o er you better vales. You can take our word for it. Only the very best mak- ers are represented. Better Ready -to -Wear cloth- ing than we have in our store is not being made. When it is made, we will have it. Snappy (:.lues, Greys, Browns, Tans, Mixtures— Suits for Sport, Business or Dress wear. A won- derful choice of the finest quality fabrics and smart patterns. Herring bones, stripes, diagonal weaves, checks, and what not. Every Suit smartly lined and properly tailored. C1.400 to U5 OC ret Youthful . . . daring . . . chic . .. lovely, and above all, Stylish Hats in a host of new materi:.ls, in a varied array of the new Spring colorings. All the very newest touches in trimmings and ornaments, small or large head sizes. In styles for both Misses or Matron, and you will like the prices as well. T T C ATS Two or three button Young Men's or conservative styles. Every one the maximum of value. All the, snap in the world with their new popular colors, patterns and weaves. Coats tailored by nationally famous makers. We urge you to come early while the choosing is so exceptionally good. $40O to $250D - )7 )r ses km Dresses We are selling a wonderful lot of Dresses this Spring. And little wonder. Have you seen the de- lightful stock we are carrying; actually hundreds of brand new dresses for every occasion. And here is the special attraction these frocks are at prices so low you will really wonder how it can be done. Whether it is a house dress or an evening dress we will show you the very newest at a price you will willingly pay. IPTIlcez $1..45 to U5 WOMEN'S STORE 730 Good Brass Pins 2 Papers. Women's Silk Bloomers, assorted colors Garment 'rags, holds 8 garments ec $1115 Knicker Elastic, 6 yards 115c Stamped Pillow Slips, pair 98c TIES A new shipment of the popu- lare New 'Kies in solid colors— Red, Grey, Navy, Alice, Green, Purple, Black—pure slik; ade to hold their shape. PRICE maw CAPS New Spring patterns a n dl shades, real classy Caps; silk lin- ed ; leather sweat band, full blocks. Sizes 634 to 71/2. . PRICE SfRTS Special purchase of Publeli Shirts; a big range of fancy pat- terns and new Spring colorings; collar attached. Sizes 141/2 to 161/,. PRICE f a� MEN'S STO IE Men's Fancy Cotton Hose, pair Men's Merino Underwear, Penman's 711. Men's Sample Felt Hats Men's Balbriggan Underwear Men's Merino Work Sox, 3 pair for 'i.