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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-08-23, Page 61 1/03 QUICIE 4f—or Keefeees Bach at to he free of the intolerable d burning pain—if yoli want e clear of unsightly reflemma- Weene "Sootha-Salva . This pres- a of a famous physirien soothes tated surfaces—destroys the genes which are causing the disease— ' Wad quickly clears the akin of every trace of Eczema. 50eatall druggists. uoutu you nothing if you do not bonoftt. t4itort'9,9*Bng two bow= 05 •.Sootho-Salvo.". voo =to Baca outiortod, just maw,. tato =Vas/ tams to IFtruit-o-tivot Limited, Ottawa, Gant., clutta tto will ramrod yotin• money. 74404 Fuad 4,tifker rat9Fe01,4%14 ATAP41;!,,,,li V4At =not laco Eottled in one x=rt. a the book, where she le bg 141$04ntaer -or judicial enethode— allowed selfereveLetiou, we find her eiveaseateeeeions of vital interest and intensely individual and full of sure natiohial lamer. As Prof. Payne says, pressed longing for a life she had aev- "Our xeXperience of over a century er known. It is really far more a in sett/hag disputes with Great Bri- story of the Littlepages than of the tails would entirely justify such a three women whose fates so affect 'step. These two measures will es - them. tablish a machinery for settling all The story is: Milly, stenographer difficulties and oblivate any necessity to Mr. Littlepage, has been desert- of ever resorting to war as an instru- ed by Martin Welding, who has re- ment of national policy." He says an turned to France after the war. Mr. arbitration treaty will be certain of Littlepage begs Mary Victoria, his approval by both peoples if the vexed daughter, war worker and reconstruc- question of freedom of the seas can tionist, to search for this young man. first be disposed of. She does—finds him and marries aim! This question he regards as by far The story is very slight but the the most dangerous in Anglo-Ameri- characterizations witty and many can relations. The immemorial poli - similes most unusual, as for instance. cies of the two nations clash here. Curie, the younger son, is described Mr. Wickham Steed, the distinguish - "as safe as a liberty bond and al- ed English editor, has proposed that most as uninteresting." Louise is Britain shall leclare that she will re - "as erect as a moral principle." cognize "absolute freedom of naviga • There is a great deal of writing tion upon the seas outside territorial and philosophizing for the amount of waters except as seas may be closed "A Good Book is the Best Companion" story, but it is all bright, vivacious in whole or in part by internatienal Grace S. Richmond may have faults and readable. covenants." This would probably be —or lack of virtues, as a writer- - -They Stooped to Folly," by Ellen agreeable to England if the United but she does know how to write a Glasgow, is published by Doubieday, States would be willing to recognize yarn that admirably suits the ham- Doran and Gundy, Toronto. any blockade established by unani- 'nous vote of the League of Nations. mock on an August afternoon. There would be objection in the The Rawley Kents have everything United States to surrendering in ad- -position, money admiration and un- Juvenile. vance this right of judgment to the usual married happiness for three years. Judith Kent (Mrs. Ravgiey) Boys and girls too, from ten to League, but if Britain is to su-ren- is beloved by all, perhaps most es- fourteen, will enjoy this story of two der her immemorial policy of block- pecially by her three devoted and at- families in Montana in the early days. ade, the United States may naturally tentive servants. These eattentive'' The children decide to slip away t be expected to surrender something, servants constitute the "listening the woods and "live wild." Most of too, especially if she is asked to do post" without which the author as- us would consider that their every- so by practicallyl all the civilized sures us we could only have had hait day life was quite wild enough, as nations in the world. Professor the story. Martha, the cook, defends all sorts of things continually happen. Payne's essay is an admirable one, their position. "Everybody listens. An Indian tribal fight at their very i and we trust some peace-lovingkm- Som-e do it to be mean. e, sedone deer, a halt frozen stage dliver: erican millionaire will take steps. to it because we liked 'en." And the deeds.; the excitement of the gel' ' see that it has a great circulation listening post was sorely distressed I rush, and many other thrilling i nei both in the U nited States nnd in when Mr. Rawley Kent, alinoet as dents. But the children feel they England. beloved as his wife goes "away" an must try and kill Sitting Pull, A dan-1 is not brought home even by the ser • gerous Indian ehief. All their effort.: ' TOO CLEVER ious illness of his wife. to slip away fail, but the story ofl remarked the hostess, "my After her recovery Judith's doctor thtir secret cletYand their pre- little girl is very _clever. She can refuses to let her take up again her parations 15 interesting reading. imitate almost anyone." heavy round of society and ocial ser- "Living Wild." by Agnes Chowen, "She can, my dear," echoed the host vice (this same round that has insid- ' puldished by E. P. Dutton and (o., e iously separated her from he e nus- and distributdlightedly. "Come, Pam, show whati ed in Canada by the you can do. Pretend to be the maid." band). She is persuaded to take a Louis Carrier Co.. Montreal. The little girl came forward and country house, Wild Gull Cove 1 y the sea. In an endeavor to find pbowed to one of the guests. "Will eeve vuu take sonic more tea, madasn?" herself she brings it to several others TO A V ERT W AR BE' MN' fe EN she asked politely." Then she turntel and interesting types are assembled under this hospitable roof. ENG LISH-SPEAK ENG NATIONS to -another guest: "May I move youschai"r, madam? The sunlight is very proves of the frequent visits of Dr. What is Making for War with stmng. The listening post strongly disap- Kennedy, the surgeon, all of which England? is the somewhat arresting The guests were interested ani ask - they fear are not professional. Bet title which the Nation of New Yolk ed for more. Backing away from her Judith Kent is thinking things out. chose for an essay coopetition. It father, Pam exclaimed, in a tel tone; ' It is for this that she has insisted has been won by Charles E. Payne, "Sir, let me go! Dont touch upon a year's separation, so both she professor of hime, sir! Give you a kiss indeed! Sup and at Grinnell col - and her husband can get a clear per- lege. Iowa, who sets forth not only pose the missis was to hear you?" The clever little darling was waft- spective on their married life, which what he understands as the underly - was proving diseppointing after such ing causes of the friction between ed away suddenly. a glorious beginning. Some plain the two countries but what he believes talking from her brother helps and to be a cure for them. Impartially Judith realizes that her future must Professor Payne goes over the history 'contain Rawley, and when he, not un- of the two nations seeing faults on derstanding her motives, refuses te both sides, hut seeing also a funda- come east, she goes to his ranch in mental good humor and mutual re - Montana. spect which for more than a hundred The people are all interesting, and years have kept the peace. Before become engaged at the end, most the beginning of the world war the obligingly. The pretty Irish maid, relations between Britain and the Molly, scorns the chauffeur and a United States were happier than they town admirer for 'Matt, the impecun- have been before or since, with the ious young fiddler, who was really exception, perhaps, of the war years the reason for Mrs. Kent deciding to themselves, although the German and take Wild Gull Cove, and Dr. Ken- Irish elements in the United States reedy consoles himself most happily were then more bitter against Britain with Eleanor Thorne, a little dress- than ever before. But soon after the maker Judith befriended. Spanish-American war certain rival - It is written in a pleasingly in- ries had sprung out of American ex - formal style, as for instance, the pension which had in them the seeds heading for chapter eight is "all the of further 'friction, hidden though people in the house seem to be mix- they were from the public view. ed up in this chapter. It's not even But the world war created the new coherent, so why read it? Yet— situation. It weakened Great Bri- please do." tain's economic position, almost elim- "The Listening Post," written by inated her rival, Germany, and left Grace S. Richmond, and published by the United States the strongest econ- Doubleday, Doran and Gundy, Toron- omic power in the world. In July, to, will while away several pleasant 1919, Colonel House reported to Presi- hours. dent Wilson that he sensed an an- tagonism to the United States almost as soon as he arrived in England. He thought that the relations between the two countries were beginning to assume the same character as those of England and Germany before the war, and he said, "By her industry and organization, Germany was forg- ing ahead as the first power in the world, but she lost everything by her arrogance and lack of statesmanship. Will it be Great Britain or the Unit- ed States who will next commit the colossal blunder?" There have been new causes of friction created since then, but we- do not need to dwell on them. It is sufficient to say that the relations between the two nations are not now as cordial as we could wish, and it is pathetically true that neither the statesmen of either country nor the people themselves have done any- thing consciously to promote the estrangement. Both peoples want peace, and it is encouraging to re- flect that Bryce said: "Peace can al- ways be kept, whatever the contro- versy, between peoples that wish ts keep it." Tow then is this peace to be se- cured. Prof. Payne says that practi- cal steps can be taken along three lines: (1) the education of the people as to the issues involved and the forces creating them; (2) the estab- lishment of a machinery for the peaceful settlement of difference,: (3) the solution of the freedom of the seas issue. While the press is by far the most important factor in the mat- ter of education he does not expect any great accomplishment from it when the whims and prejudices of correspondents and the desire of pub- lishers for large profits control the foreign policy of news -papers. But he has great hope in the reading public and finds evidence that it is begin- ning to resent the kind of foreign news service which it has thus far received. Such agencies as the For- eign Policy association, the World Peace foundation and the Williams - 015 CO town Institute of politics are doing admirable educative work, and they are well supported by the better type of weekly journal on both sides of the Atlantic. College professors and ed- ucators by improving the quality of text books have contributed greatly to public enlightenment. Along the second line he says that the first feasible constructive step will be for the United States to join the World courteand give it hearty sup port. It ie unlikely, he admits, that American opinion will go so far as to accept the compulsory jutisdiction of the einert, but en the Other hand nubile opinion will appeal -Ise an agree- telnt With Great IBritaitel to arbitrate BOOK LOVERS' CORNER (By Marjorie M. Powell) Witty Writing. Ellen Glasgow, author of "Parren 'Ground" and "The Romantic Corned• ians," has written a witty novel a- round the theme of three women who "stooped to folly," each according to the fashion of her generation. Retribution was apparently hard- -est on Aunt Agatha, a survival of Victorian psychology; Mrs. Dalrymple •seemingly prospered, and Milly, the little stenographer, fought desperate- ly to "live her own life" and admit- ted of no remorse. Through Virginius Littlepage, the impeccable husband, considerate em- ployer and adoring father, son of a Virginian with Georgian morals but 'Victorian manners, we are given a picture of the south from the Civil to the Great War—a picture of mor- als. Seen through her husband's -eyes, Victoria is perfect—too perfect WINDSOR CASTLE There will be no entertaining at Windsor Castle this year, for the King, although marvellously recover- ed, could not face the fatigue of play- ing host to distinguished guests. In this, the most magnificent of all royal houses and the richest in his- torical lore, he will live quietly for a while. Grey and time -mellowed this gig- antic pile dreams beside the Thames. It is English history in stone. . It is unique in the world. King Edward did considerable en- tertaining here. Foreign princes, ambassadors, prelates and great statesmen came, and with them beau- tiful women. The castle is so vast, however, that the guest who is used to magnificence finds himself over- whelmed. It is said that there a guest may get lost in the immensity of corri- dors, though that does not happen since there are guides. Guests, other than foreign royal- ties and ambassadors are accommo- dated in the apartments reserved for the Royal Family. For example, when Mr. Ramsay MacDonald stayed at Windsor his apartments, command- ing a prospect over the Great Park, were in close proximity to the King's private suite. Visits to Windsor are stately ev- ents. The guests are usually receiv- ed by their Majesties in an outer hall, a simple apartment in white with oak furnishings and magnificent portraits of former sovereigns. Once in his apartments, the guest, perhaps just a little over -awed, re- ceived his royal host's wishes through a messenger. On State occasions dinner is served in the famous Oak Room, an octagonal apartment where hangs Angeli's famous portrait of Queen Victoria beside the magnificent Gobelin tapestries. The plate used on State occasions is of gold and is said to be worth £2,000,000. On lesser occasions sil- ver is used. Evenings are usually spent in the crimson drawing room from the great windows of which the Eastern Ter- race may be seen. The Queen spends mu1h time with her needles. In his robuster days the King often spent the after-dinner hour with close per- sonal friends in the billiard room, or in his sanctum with cigar and talk for a spell. It is customary for every guest to make a tour of the whole castle. It is a marvellous experience. For in this immense grey pile are shrined in stone, marble and precious metals, in magnificent books—there are 120,- 000 volumes—the whole colourful his- tory of these isles. Here, amid the quietude of the beautiful Thames Valley, our King will pass from his advanced con- valescence to complete health. Next year, fully restored to health, per- haps he will once more entertain within these historic walls and the old splendours will return. COEYLEVEIJNIITY JI IN EX? at UTING DERIECESIalr AD\TID) OMEN/MS GUlarla Thromigh the co-operatIon oft the Einsiness Men listed bellow, we will rens/duncea oerleo re2 edimeationnall aetielleo endeavoring ea Meg alma n better business relationship between resident and merchant In the torea, and ftkxni Meg about a emoxe peaCressive contasennitiy uns whiele els Deo. STEWART EMS. SPECEAL SHOWING of NEW L11NOLEUMS and CONGOLEUM RUGS Swart ID hie INDS Geo. D. Ferguson Co. TozzERy ©I Men's Clothfunig ndI ladies' (Bay -to -Wear MIEN'S STRAW HATS.—Any Straw Hat in store, including all our better Hats, which sold as high as $3.50. Sizes 6%, to 7%. o5c SALE PRICE SOLEX Guaranteed Electric Light Bulbs, burn longer and show a bright- er light: 25 awl 40 watt, 27c; 40 watt 30c; 100 watt, 18e, inside frosted. Everything in Hardware. TELEPHONE 61 J. A. WESTCOTT Jeweller and Watchmaker --SPECIAL— SCHOol. SUPPLIES Waterman's Ideal l'en and Pencil Thompson's took Store SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 3rd. Get Your Supply Early. Window Shades Picture Frames Made to Order : Phone 181 t*.f00 a brilliant lasting aim With a Eignienturn of effort. Ur it daily eat rater neecan, not only free ael0eatarasseta cake tatie Clem bacaracia it dad losethers. Wag Mat:* 7t0 OPIUM. WIVES, A 11Vnilr I a J. E. KEATING SPECIAL THIS WEEK Clearing Sale of Fancy and Plain Writing Papers. See display. KEATING'S PHARMACY Kodak Agent Phone 28 Seaforth WHEN KESFORTUN cOi S The wheel of misfortune sometimes turns against us and we meet with reverses. At these times everything goes wrong. One affliction follows another and we are down and out. Probably sickness is the cause. At any rate dark clouds obscure the horizon of the future. However, no matter how dark the days are, ourselves and our fam- ilies need clothing and food to keep body and soul together. Who comes to your aid in those dismal periods and supplies your wants until success again shines? The merchant in the city outside of Sea - forth knows little about your circumstances and cares less, although it may have been him who received your support a few months ago. He will not come to your assistance now and tide you over the rough waters of misfortune. No, it is the merchant who probably lives on your own street who will come 1.,o your aid. "Why certainly, Fred, you can have whatever you need until this trouble is over. You've had a tough break, Old Man, and don't be afraid to come here and get -what you want." Charity? No! Just the storekeeper's community spirit asserting itself. Ile knows that you have always lived in the community and that your honesty is established. Mingled with his community spirit is a certain amount of pride in brotherly love. He knows you better than you know him. Do not wait for misfortune 4.o find out how much confidence your merchant has in you. Do it now. Give him your trade and you will both profit thereby. BEAFOR.71181 LAMES' AIPPARIEL SHOP SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW STAMPED LINENS AND STAMPED ORGANDY Many fine pieces of Stamped Goods now shown here. Numerous suggestions for sparetimc occupation. FRED S. SAVAUGE, R.O. Watchmaker and Jeweller Optometrist "THE GIFT SHOP" M. ROSS SAVAUGE, Opt. D. Optometrist 11, eattie's China Store 'Preserving Kettles, Rubber Rings, Jelly Moulds. Zinc Tops, Jelly Tumblers. NOW IS THE TIME. BEATTIE'S CHINA AND GIFT STORE W. R. SMITH Groceries, Teas and Coffees 2 Packages of Pepe Breakfast Food for 2c Telephone 12 W. A. CRECH BAKER TRY OUR FAMOUS JEI.LY ROLLS Telephone 34 WALKE 11; 9S Buy your furniture now while the prices are reduced for August Sales.i. One beautiful slightly used piano, wonderful value, to be sold quickly. Call and look things over, Outstand.ing Used Car Valises 1926 Overland Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Tudor How about calling in and inspecting them? Day 's Granite, Sesfoll-th R. H. SP r OAT EXTRA SPECIAL Men's White Tennis Shoes, crepe sole, 85c; Women's White Tennis Shoes, crepe sole, 65c; Children's White Tennis Shoes, 50c. -g Values in all Colored Shoes. Phone 50 WALTER G. WELLES Dependable Shoes. Growing Girls' Brown Calf Ties, very suitable for school wear, special at $3.95. Club Bags and Suit Cases at special prices. ROir S. IFINKNEY read, Cakes and Pastry TRY OUR FRUIT BREAD Phone 70. Hndrividue Business Wrrite- Jpo THE ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESHER COMPANY, LIM- ITED.—For thirty-six years The Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Com- pany, Limited, have been manufacturing machinery and their products are known all over Canada. This business was commenced in a small way in 1893, and has been under the same management ever since. It has had steady, consistent growth, and has continued without any change or reorganization. They are better prepared now, than ever before, to serve the public and supply them with Boilers, Threshers, Gas Tractors, Steam En- gines and Sawmill Machinery. These products are known from one end of the Dominion to the other, and are in the hands of satisfied customers. FRED W. WEGG 11, oots and Shoes Traveller's Samples—Ladies, reg- ular $5.00 and $6.00. Special at LOOK 61 Floor Varnish will dry in 4 hours. That's no bluff. T. G. SCOTT Telephone 62 J. J. CLEARY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables —SPECIAL— PICKLING VINEGARS 50 and 60 cents Delivery Service : Phone 117 QUALITY AMENT COAL AND COKE SERVICE - PREPARATION Phone 126 S. SHIINAN Men's and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Dry Goods Pure Line Tablecloths, 54"x54" at 85c yard Heavy Linen Crash at16e yard Bordered Linen Tablecloth, 2 yards wide at 85c REEGE 'S GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service Repairs on all Makes of Cars. 'TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Telephone 167 The Robt. gal Engine & Thresher Company Manufacturers of Traction Engines. Gas Tractors. Threshers, Power and Beating Boilers, Sawmills, Etc. We offer a large stock of new, rebuilt and secondhand threshers and engines. very suitable for individual or custom work. Buy at horse where you are assured of prompt service. SEAFORTH CRIEAME 1'; Y The place to market your Cream and to receive the hest service that can be given. Phone 80 W. C. A. ]BARBER, Proprietor. GALLOP McALPENIE Agents for Massey -Harris Imple- ments and Repairs. Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence GASOLINE and OILS , ,t4f#011(bYei0 Wolverton Flour Mills Co., Limited Millers of flour that's Dependable SILVERKING for BREAD KEYSTONE for PASTRY Telephone 51 CANADA FURNETURE MANUFACTURERS, LIMITED Office Furniture Sectional ookcases. SURGEON'S ART FITS PUGILISTS FOR RING Every now and then we learn that a ball player has gone eo consult a hone -setter because of some injury that has impaired his usefulness, and we recall thief the foundation of Sir Herbert Barker's great success as a manipulative surgeon was laid among the professional football players in the English city where he began prac- tice. But the work of the humble bone -setter, and. perhaps even that of the distinguished Barker has been car- ried a step farther in consequence of the tremendous prizes to be won in the prize ring. There are to -day sur- geons specializing in treating the ail- ments to which fighting men are spec- ially subject, such as broken hands, cauliflowcr ears, brittle chins, mashed noses and scores of other injuries, which, in themselves unimportant, might just prevent a fighter from becoming a champion. Such a sur- geon is Dr. Wilfrid Fralick, of New York, who has had many celebrated fighters pass through his hands. One of the most distinguished of them was Max Schmeling, contender for the vacant heavyweight throne. Schmeling did not look so formidable to the men who saw him box in Ger- many and they were astonished by his rapid rise in select pugilistic circles after he made his American debut. The explanation is that for a long time he had been troubled by a thumb injured in an early fight. The thumb was stiff and, on occasions, tender. Sometimes the muscles that ordinarily controlled it seemed to have lost their authority. Dr. Fralick examined the hand, then opened it up and removed a splinter of bone. He strengthened the tendons_hy live tissue, reinforced the knuckle with gristle and cartilage from the rib, sewed the hand up and bound it With adhesive tape. 'When the tape wee removed the hand was found to be as sound as ever, enabling Mr. Schmeling to deal out his deadly punches in the full confidence that the blow would clot hurt his fist as much as it hurt his opponent's body. Jack Sharkey is another former patient. Sharke'e's trouble was e twisted knea sustained in his training camp. Be was found to have a torn and loosened cartilage. He was operated on, the ligaments tightened and the leg put in a cast of adhesive tape. Sharkey had ot keep quiet, and it is estimated that the time lost re- presented perhaps $90,000. On the same afternoon that Shakey called to have the cast removed, Paul Berlen- bach turned up to look at the X-ray photographs made of various parts of his anatomy. Berlinbach, once cham- pion light heavyweight, had slipped rapidly down hill after losing his crown. It was then announced that he was through with fighting and would return to wrestling, the sport in which he had first made a name for himself. Then, lured by the huge prizes of the ring, he had consiiered the possibility of making a come -back. Before deciding on this he submitted to an examination. The photographs showed several broken bones, and it is said that after Paul gets them re- paired he will make an effort to for- get what happened to him at the hands of Jack Delaney, once the pride of Canada, but now in mysterious obscurity. Delaney, by the way, can provide testimony to the skill of Dr. RAM 6.00 TO MAO A DAT aM7111114' tieg hit Mtato Cs. 5 wank A. W. DUNLOP GARAGE We specialize in Body and Fender work. Make your old fenders like new. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 187 Fralick. He was troubled with brittle fists like the immortal Bob Fitzsim- mons. The doctor treated them, not only curing injuries, but so strength- ening them that when Delaney landed on Tiger 'Flowers after his cure he was supposed to have secreted con- crete in his gloves. Tunney, Harry Wills,Mike McTigue, Young Stribling, Johnny Dundee, Sammy Mandell and Benny Bass are among the most noted boxers who at one time or another have summoned to their aid the art of surgery and manipulation. All of them have had injuries which ordinary treatment would not correct and which to the ordinary person might have been un- i-masortant. A writer in the New York World says that a boxer's shoulders are just as important as his fists and just as susceptable to injury that will bring defeat. Many athletes are af- flicted with shoulders which have the unpleasant habit of slipping oat of their sockets at critical moments. Perhaps many can remember Jack Cameron, formerly a star hockey player, whose shoulder used to be- come dislocated frequently while he was in the middle of a game. Cam- eron did not make nmeh fuss about it, for a couple of his team mates would yank it into place and he would pre- ceed with the game. But in a prise fight there are no companions handy to give first aid when a ahouldet slips. If the man is obviously Helpless there is no option for the isferee but to award the bout to the other num. So bolters with tricky ehetrlditel the them to a specialist like Dr. Praliek. Ile performed 3 memorable opera- THOMAS DRCEESON Dealer in Flour - Feed - Seed Poultry and Eggs Telephone 13 fl04 • ato tion on the shoulder of Jack Zivie. A deep incision was made from the top of the boy's shoulders, right around the arm pit. Then he prac- tically lifted the right arm out of the body while he shortened and tighten- ed the tendons and ligaments inside. The main arteries, tendons and nerves had to be pulled out of the way. One nick of the circumflex nerve or any other large nerve woull have para- lyzed the arm. Then several elliptic- al sections were cut from the capsular ligament. One hundred and thirty stitches closed the inside of the wound, thirty more on the outside and the erring shoulder was firmly tuckedl in its socket, never more to roars. Two months later Zivic was back inn the ring, and to the surprise of the sporting world not much later in a spectacular fight he knocked out Lew Tendler, one of the best lightweight) of his time. R5A Magical in its beau- tifying effect on the coraplexion. Soothes sunburna subtle Icagrance gives alluring charm. Try this dainty toilet requisite. your &lutist •s. dI