HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-02-14, Page 3ti
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GIVES:EXPERI�N
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"I'm a World War veteran and
served overseas for three and a half
years with the 58th Battalion of Can-
adian Infantry. I was wounded and
gassed in action, and have been a sick
znan ever since I came out of the
WILLIAM CORMACK
service. I spend many a hard-earn-
ed dollar trying to get back my health,
lout I don't believe I ever would have
gotten back my health if a friend of
mine in Minneapolis hadn't started
me on this new Sargon medicine by
sending me two bottles.
"The 'gas' I got overseas had just
about shot my system to pieces. Many
a day I'd get so weak and nervous
I'd just have oo quit work and go
Home. Indigestion and constipation
were always giving me trouble, in
spite of the laxatives and medicines
1 took almost evdry night, and some-
times bad dizzy spells would come
over me. I couldn't sleep good; kept
losing weight steadily and became
mighty discouraged over my condi-
tion.
"I noticed such a big improvement
after those first two bottles of Sar-
gon my friend sent me, that when I
found out I could get this new medi-
cine in' Toronto, I went down to
Tamblyn's Drug Store and bought two
more bottles. I feel like a new man
now and my weight has increased
from 140 to 150 pounds! My whole
system is strengthened and toned up,
and I can eat anything that's put be-
fore me without having a sign of in-
digestion or dizziness afterwards. Pm
not nervous either but sleep good ev-
ery night and my work is a real. pleas-
ure. Instead of being 'fagged out' at
the end of the day, I feel just about
as fresh and fit as when I started.
"I also took the Sargon Soft Mass
Fills and they're a valuable part of
the treatment. They don't upset me
.at all .and got my bowels regulated so
good that I hardly ever have to take
them any more.
"My wife has now started the treat-
ment and is already looking lots bet-
ter. I've recommend it to any num-
ber of my friends and I haven't heard
of anybody yet that Sargon • didn't
help. I'nl always glad to talk to
those who want to ask me about this
great medicine."
The above straightforward state-
ment was made decently by William
Cormack, well known contractor of
537 McRoberts Ave., Toronto.
Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth
from Charles Aberhart.
FLINT BANK LOOTERS NOW IN
PENITENTIARY
It is a pleasure to dissipate the no-
tion that wealthy offenders against
the laws of the United States invar-
iably go free while the mere under-
lings are punished. A few days ago
12 former officials of the Union In-
dustrial Bank in Flint, Michigan, left
for the penitentiary where they have
been sentenced to an aggregate of
240 years. How they conduct them-
selves in prison will determine What
percentage of the two and a half cen-
turies they will serve. But their
punishment has been swift and prob-
ably adequate. They have been strip-
ped of their possessions, robbed of
;)? their good na'enes. Their high social
positions have been destroyed. To
flog them with a cat -o' -nine tails
would hardly add to their degrada-
tion. Nearly all of them were prom-
inent in the community. Some of
them were leaders. One was an in-
defatigable teacher of a Sunday
school. Another was the chief of 33oy Scouts. They were patriots and
model citizens. Those who did not
figure opulently in the public eye were
devoted husbands and indulgent fa-
thers whose most exciting diversions
consisted in planting flowers and lis-
tening to the radio. Among these
scoundrels there was not a single
ere'er do weal.
Their total defalcations amounted
to nearly $3,700,000, of which the bank
was able to recover about a million
and a quarter, leaving the net loss of
slightly less than $2,500,000. They
were caught in the collapse of the
stock market, and it seems possible
FOR GAS,
ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION
Risurated Magnesia
Is -,afe and Reliable
If you are a victim of Stomach
Trouble—Gas, Sourness, Acidity, Pain
or Bloating after eating, Bisurated
Magnesia is made for you.
At the nearest drug -store, get a
bottle --powder or tablets—take a lit.
tle and get instant relief.
Keeps your stomach sweet and
strong --digestion perfect.' It works
like a charm,
rJ
at this not,urred t',
era t1Shci�na exi>ilzad
d pr'abiy slihade}on
lank .'here
tembeg, . when Per -they hof been
-withdrgl!wing me ey ass }.. drvidtials or
as a grew for three nare they could
have realized and been only $19,000
in the hole. It seems that they did
consider then whether they should not
square their accounts with the bank,
for considering that they were the
chief officers it 'would have been easy
for them to conceal a shortage of
$19,000 until they could have made it
up out of their salaries, some of which
were ample. Indeed for years they
concealed shortages amounting to
hundreds of thousand's of dollars. On
one occasion -the bank passed through
a local consolidation and its assets
were closely examined by several
trained business men, Yeit though
the bank was hundreds of dollars
short the fact was not detected.
From the vice-president down to
the assistant teller it seems that near-
ly every official was in some way or
other involved. The thieves were
thus fortified at all points. For some
transactions they kept no (books at all.
For others they forged signatures
and tise bank examiners would be
permiteed to examine notes for large
amounts from highly solvent custom-
ers which the customers had never
seen. Otherwise the books were in
perfect condition and time and again
passed the scrutiny of bank examin-
ers. For months the gang sought
further protection by keeping scouts
posted at the chief hotels in Flint in
order that warning might be given
of the unexpected' presence of a bank
examiner in the city. The frauds be-
gan in 1926, and apparently half a
dozen of the officers, unknown at first
to each other, began to make unau-
thorized use of the bank funds. The
practice was to buy stocks and hold
them for an advance. Speaking gen-
erally, advances were sure to come in
those days if the stockswere held
long enough and the first transactions
gave them a profit. Gradually the
officers got to know about each other's
transactions, and though for some
time they did not formally unite to
plunder the bank, they gave each
other tacit protection.
Originally there was no thought of
theft. It was merely a matter of
borrowing funds and returning them
when the market permitted, which
the market did very generously for
"some considerable 'time. But they
made some badguesses and in a gen-
eral bull market they had the bad
luck to plunge heavily on stocks
which they thought they had special
information about. Losses accumu-
lated and early in 1928 there was a
kind of show -down among the leading
pilferers. They determined to pool
their ventures thenceforth. Occasion-
ally they would meet in each other's
homes to discuss the results of the
day's gambling and lay plans for the
morrow, but generally they met af-
ter banking hours in the directors,' of •
five. They had their successes and
their reverses ,but• the nearest they
got to being out of the hole was to-
ward the end of last summer. When
the break in the market came they de-
cided it was merely a temporary set-
back and proceeded to pick up a lot
of bargains.
On subsequent reflection they de-
cided that they had picked up a lot
of poison ivy but they were so deeply
committed that they had to double
their stakes. But the market was
again against them. One of the num-
ber came panic.stricken and said
that he would inform the directors.
This led to the calling of an emerg-
ency meeting. The matter was debat-
ed and by this time the uppermost
thought in the minds of the gang was
the imminence of states prison and the
desirability of holding their jobs. They
concluded that if they made a limited
confession the directors would keep
them in their positions for fear the
bank 'would suffer. So they informed
Clarence S. ,Mott, vice-president of
General Motors and holder of 25 pe.
cent. of the bank's stock, that they
had misappropriated funds to the ex-
tent of $800,000. They begged for
consideration. Mott said that every
one of them should be discharged im-
mediately, and the information laid
before the police. He also summoned
up his private finanoial reserves and
in armored trucks a million dollars in
cash was brought from Detroit. Fur-
ther investigation revealed further
discrepancies and these were made
good toy more armored vans. Mx.
Mott paid every dollar of indebtedness
and is credited with having saved not
only the bank but the financial situa-
tion in Flint. Naturally enough he
was elected the new president of the
bank as the former officers departed
under. police guard for the nearest
penitentiary.
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'the
Sep-
PREPARING DAYTONA BEACH
FOR WORLD SPEED TRIALS
As the initial step in a campaign
for restoring the tide -ironed beach on
which more straightway automobile
speed records have been made to its
former glory, and for the purpose of
increasing the number of American
and European entrants in varied ev-
ents from year to year, Mayor B. B.
Baggett and the city commissioners
of Daytona Beach have named Val
H'amesnape, former secretary of the
contest board of the American Auto-
mobile Association, as director of the
international speed trials of March
15th to 30th.
This action was taken with the un-
derstanding that Mr Tlaresnape,
whose wive -yea's connection with the
contest board made h' ' a world -
known authority on sn•r•^'l tests and
competitive racing, wont' serve for
an indefinite p^.ried ' devote his
time to increasing the F^ope and var-
iety of' the anneal e,. Imp e•-li-
ately thereafter he ir... ' ae
tion to both America; ' Eur• •• en
manufacturers to inet r^ he m.n,'•'r
of entrants in the spe^-' ' f i1s 1. re. ^r,
also to enter late -me'.'' 'Teatime, in
a schedule of stock -car vents. Adel-
tional features are be cor.-ir1
for the period, but no definite d cis on
relative to these has been announced
to date.
With Iia ee Don, London sportsman,
as the twat deilnite entrant, but with
at least tee ethers actively in tete
background, the sped mark to b;, sue
n„u�;rGAhl,. fid. !!.
Pexefied .ta R81,46 ntli s , an "li,ovr, set;
PA *e beach lao xla>'c hs Sly' *Airy'
Sograve, BI&lixnioreekern Britoiil,, dxjv';
ing "Tile •oldn 4rro;Vv" As ears
being peePaired ;For the t eomfti ' Or.
later events have a theorettpsl speed
of 280 miles an hour, authorities ex-
press the opinion that the once un-
dreamed-of recard of Sir Henry will
be surpassed. That being the eve,
the intrepid Briton -American who al-
so wears the world's speed boat crown
is almost certain to return in the
hope of regaining lost laurels.
From 68 miles an hour, negotiated
on the beach in 1903 by Alexander
Winton, driving the 'Winton Bullet,"
to over 231 mile's in the same space of
time, accomplished by Segrave in
1929, is indeed a far cry for even the
present era of speed.
During the first decade of the cen-
tury, when auomobile racing was "all
the go," the great beach accommo-
dated as many as 80 racing cars,
driven by notables, at one meeting,
and was the gathering place of the
elite of two continents and, in some
instances, of the orient. Among the
drivers of that period were William
K. Vanderbilt, 'Henry Ford, E. R.
Thomas, Alexander Winton, Walter
Christie arsd Barney Oldfield, United
States; A. C. McDonald, Clifford-
Earpe, England; Victor Demogoet,
Victor Hemery, Leon Duray, Gaston
Chevrolet, France; Cedrino and Lan-
cia,
Italy; Charles Schmidt, Germany,
and Joseph Heller of Belgium. Out-
standing patrons included Sir Thomas
Dewar and the Duke of Manchester,
Great Britain; M. Santos -Dumont and
M. Pal, France; Signor Marconi, It-
aly; Hem -y M. Flag'.er, John Jacob
Astor, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
Howard Gould, W. Gould Brokaw, R.
E. Olds and William" Chase Temple,
United States.
DO NOT LET
YOUR BABY SUFFER
Baby's Own Tablets Are Just the
Help He Needs.
At the cost of a few cent's every
mother can add to her own happi-
ness and to her children's safety, for,
while the cast of Baby's' Own Tab'le'ts
is small the value of these Tablets to
every home where there are little ones
is exceedingly great.
What mother does not suffer when
her little ones are suffering—when
they are undergoing the tortures of
the teething period; the agonies of
constipation and indigestion, or the
miseries brought on by colds or sim-
ple fevers? What mother can sleep
when her child does not sleep? She
can ibanish these troubles, however,
and in banishing them she is making
a happy household, for the happy
child makes everyone else happy.
To banish childhood suffering
Baby's Own Tablets should always
be kept in the home. They are re-
cognized the world over as an abso-
lutely safe and efficient remedy for
little ones. They are a mild but
thorough laxative and through their
action on the stomach and 'oowels
never fail to banish any of the minor
ills of little ones. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Med:tine Co., Brockville, Ont,
TUCKERSMITH
School Report.—The following is
the school report of School Section
No. 10, Tuckersmith, for the month
of January. Sr. IV—+Sidney Taylor
82, Arthur Varley 79, Nelson Riley 62,
Loreen Martin 59, Agnes Fairbairn
53. Jr. IV—William McLean 59. Sr.
III — Laura Tremeer 68, Gertrude
Martin 67, Mervyn Hodgert 64, *Robs.
Reid 36, Jr. 'III—Verna McLean 70,
Margaret Taylor 60, *Elsie Reid 48.
Sr. H—George Varley 70, Myrtle
Taylor 58, Gordon• Hodgert 54. Those
marked with an asterisk missed one
examination. Number on roll, 16; av-
erage attendance, 14.45.—R. J. Cald-
well, Teacher.
DUBLIN
School Report.—The following is
the January report for St. Patrick's
School, Dublin. Sr. IV—Rita Staple-
ton, Catherine Kenny, Bertha Dillon,
Matilda Dorrestyn, Margaret O'Con-
nell, Arthur Looby, Cecelia Feeney,
Francis Donnelly, Dorothy Donnelly.
Jr. IV—Agnes O'Connor, Ursula Flan-
agan, Lloyd McCarthy, John Kraus-
kopf, Agnes Maloney, Gerald Donnel-
ly, Kathleen Burns. Sr. III—Muriel
Looby, Genevieve Feeney, Margaret
Dorrestyn, Leonard Nagle, Edward
Cummings, Lawrence Dillon, Jr. III
—Jas. Delaney, Kathleen Cummings,
Joseph Donnelly. Sr. II — Marcella
Dillon, James Curtiss, Teresa Kraus-
kopf, Fergus Cummings, Joseph Ev-
ans, Camilla Donnelly, John Jordan,
Harry Ryan, John Flanagan, Dalton
Burns, Michael Feeney, John Maloney,
Andrew Maloney. Jr. II — Loreen
Looby, Louis Looby, Lucille McGrath,
Mary Evans, Rose Feeney, James
Krauskopf, Marie Arnold, Kathleen
Brennan, Mary Jordan, Harry Cum-
mings, Loretta Feeney, Kathleen
Stapleton, Tom Dorsey, Angela Don-
nelly. Sr. I—Louis Flanagan, Aileen
A Baking Expert says:
"For light cakes that keep
moist for days, use 1 table-
spoon less per cup olurity if
your recipe calls for drdinary
pastry or soft wheat flour.”
Still the Best for Bread
Send 30t in stamps for the famous
Purity Flour Cook Book.
Western Canada Flour Milts Co:
Limited, Toronto, 94
,Den's
New Spring
Hats
We have the new Spring
Hats in stock—
BROCK
HORTON
KING
BORSALINO
Naturally, these leading
manufacturers can be de-
pended upon to know what
is to be worn for spring.
Their reputation is your
guarantee for quality and
correct pricing.
Come in and see them.
Price :
$3.75 to $7.50
Special
Doeskin
Flannel
Extra special value suit-
able for Children's Dresses,
House Dresses, Quilt Lin-
ings. Extra good weight in
a large range of attractive
patterns and colors, 1 yard
wide.
SPECIAL
39c
•
This store true to its reputation of
w howing the new things first, has a
real surprise for the boys of Seaforth
and vicinity, in the form of a wide
elastic waist band at the back of the
trousers and at the bottom of the
bloomers, assuring a neat, snug,
permanent fit.
PRINCE CLOTHES
are so good, so attractive and so
economical you simply cannot afford
to pass them. With this added fea-
ture of elastic bands that are guar-
anteed to retain their elasticity, you
can not buy better clothes anywhere.
Prices:
$8.00 to $12.00
1
Advance Showing of
New Dresses
You will be delighted with the New
Spring Dresses—new in style, new in
colors, new in materials. Made of
Silk, Crepe, Flate Crepe, Canton and,.
Crepe Back Satins, in Blacks, Navy,
Marine Blue, Red, Brown, Sand,
Green, Dahlia. Made ' in the new
longer lengths, flare bottoms, uneven.
finish. Sizes from 14 years to 46 bust.
Prices:
$7.95 to $27.50
ST
egoomv
WART BROS„ Seaforth
Jordan, Margaret Tyers, William Ma-
loney, Gerald Burns, James Jordan,
Earl Nagle, Francis Dillon. Primary
—Mary Dorsey, Margaret Cummings,
Veronica O'Connor, Louis Donnelly.
USBORNE
Ueberne Council Minutes. — The
municipal council of the Township of
Usborne met at the township hall,
Elimville, on February 1st, pursuant
to adjournment, with all the members
of council present. The minutes of
the meeting 'of January 13•th were
read and approved with the addition
of the word "inclusion" after Lot 15,
Con. 14 (snow patrolmen's work) on
motion of Shier-Westcott. Corres-
pondence: Notice from the Globe In-
demnity Co., with release attached, of
the settlement of Thomas Brock's
claim of $74.40, against the township
for damage to car by the payment of
$40. Received from Fullerton Tp., a
cheque for $30 in payment of En-
gineer's fees on Silas N. Shier D. &
W. Course Award, also 45c balance
due Usborne on Fullerton Boundary
work. Received from the treasurer
of Stephen Tp. a cheque for $45.38
in settlement of boundary work, also
50 cents, 1 voters' list sold to D.
Fraser, London, Ont., Mun. Assn. re
membership fee, tabled. Letter, High-
way Department, re Tp. Road Sup-
erintendent, noted. The deputation to
interview a chartered accountant re-
ported that Mr. Frank Gibbs, Strat-
ford, had been employed to audit the
1929 township accounts, work to be
done, if possible, in February. Rev.
L. C. White interviewed the council
re the case of Mrs. J. Johns, of L'+lim-
ville and family, who are in straiten-
ed circumstances. Dew-Williams—
That the load of coal already deliver-
ed from R. G. Seddon, be paid for—
Carried. Resolution front Bank of
Montreal, noting the change of town-
ship treasurer was passed and sei;(1'
attached on motion of Westcott-
Shaer. By-law No. 1, 1930; confirm-
ing the appointment of municipal of-
ficers for 1930 and fixing salaries for
same was read and passed on motion
of Dew -Williams. Westcott-Williams
—That the municipal council of Us -
borne in session assembled, do here-
by petition the Department of Gama
and Fisheries of the Provincial Par-
liament of Ontario, through their
member, W. G. Medd, M.L.A., for the
furnishing of gun licenses free for
the year 1930 for the destruction of
rabbits, which have become a menace
to vegetation and a general nuisamce
to the community.—Carried. Mr. S.
Brock having declined to act as Weed
Inspector and Cow SuperViisot, it was
resolved on motion of Shier -Dew that
the council endeavor to secure the
services of a man for these offices for
the March 1st meeting. Williams -
Shier: That the estimated expenditure
for township roads for 1930 be $18,-
000, sub -divided as follows: Con-
struction, $5,000; machinery, $2,000;
superintendence, $1000; maintenance
and repair, $10,000.—Carried. West-
cott-Dew: That the following bills be
paid: G. A. McCague, Ag. Rep. grant
to Short Course, $15; Dr. A. Moir,
medical service, John Boa, $10; R. G.
Sheldon, coal, $15; S. J. Pym, salary
as collector, $75.—Carried. The Flet-
cher drain report to be considered at
2 p.m., March 1st, also the Pym drain
at 3 p.m. Council adjourned to meet
at the Township Hall on Saturday,
March 1st, at 1 o'clock p.m.=Henry
Strang, Clerk.
HAY
Hay Council Meeting.—The regular
monthly meeting of the council of
the Township of Hay, was held in the
Town Hall, Zurich, on Saturday, Feb.
1st, with all the members present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted as read. After dispos-
ing of a number of communications,
the following resolutions were passed:
That the report of the Auditors for
the year 1929 be adopted as present-
ed and that 75 copies be printed for
distribution among the public. That
Mr. W. J. Jarrott, Road Superintend-
ent, be appointed as a delegate to at-
tend the Road Superintendent's Con-
vention to be held in Toronto on
February 24th and 25th. That the
time for the payment of arrears of
the 1929• taxes be extended to March
1st, 1930. That By-law No. 2, 1930,
confirming appointment of the of-
ficials for 030 and By-law No. 3,
1930, confirming the amount of sal-
aries to be paid to officials be each
read three times and finally passed.
That J. Roger, O.L.S.`, the engineer
appointed to make, a survey, report,
etc., ,on the East Branch North Drain
be authorized to vary the assessments
affecting said drain if he finds it nec-
essary to do so. That the report,
So SKINNY Ashamed in
gat;hingSjlil,Clained 151bs
_Eulsh Lannia5ham writes. Thon-
sapda gain 5 to 15 lb's. in 3 weeks
with newironiZeeeeeat.Skindears
like magic. Nervus. constipation
vanish overnight. Get' ironized
Yeast tablets from druggist today.
plans, etc., of J. Roger, O.L.S., relat-
ing to the Wildfong Municipal Drain
and the West Branch Swamp Drain
be received and that the said reports,
plans, etc., will be read and consider-
ed at the meeting of the council on
Monday, March 3rd, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. That Mr. W. J. .Tar-
rott be appointed inspector under the
Tile Drainage Act. That the salary
of the Reeve for township purposes
be fixed at $75 per annum, and for
each councillor at $65 per annum and
that a by-law be prepared for passing
at next council meeting confirming
same. That, the following be appoint-
ed as Road Commissioners for the
.various township road divisions for
the year 1930 and that a by-law be
prepared for passing at next council
meeting confirming same: Road No.
1 (a) M. M. Russell, (b) J. Parke, (c)
S. McArthur; 2 (a) C. Aldworth, (b)
G. Armstrong, (c) W. G. Bell; 3 (a)
C. Aldworth, (b) A. Mousseau, (c)
0. Koehler; 4 (c) E. Jarrett; 5 (a)
W. Dearing, ('b) D. B. Blackwell, (c)
J. M. Richardson; 6 (a) S. Martin, (b)
J. Rennie; 7 (c) F. J. Haberer; 8 (a)
S. Hoffman, (b) W. Grenier, (c) John
Ooesch; 9 (a) R. Miller, (b) E. Gabel,
(c) R. Geiger; 10 (a) E. P. Deters,
(h) E. J. Stire, (c) T. Ayotte; 11 (a)
W. Fischer; 12 M. Turnbull; 13, P.
Schade; 14 (a) J. Campbell, (b) U.
Pfile, (c) E. Hendrick; 15 (c) H.
Brown; 16, Wm. Ducharme; 17 (a) S.
Rope, (b) M. Corriveau; 18 (a) T.
Dinsmore, (b) A. L. Sreenan; Zurich
Police Village, C. Eilber; Dashwood,
E. Geiser. That accounts covering
payments for township roads, tele-
phone and general accounts be passed
as follows: Township Roads—S. Mar-
tin, pay list for snow roads, $9.60; A.
L. Sreenan, pay list for snow roads,
$2.40; E. J. Stire. pay list for .now
roads, $4.80; L. Prang, account, $6.60.
General Accounts—Municipal World,
supplies, $9; J. A. Smith, auditor, $10;
Ferd. Haberer, auditor, $10; various
persons, re George Clarkson, $10.00;
G. McCague, grant re Short Course
at Exeter, $15; Hensall Spring Show,
grant, $25; L. Scheibe & Son, cual for
hall, $40.28; Zurich Library, grant,
$10, Telephone Accounts—Can. Tele-
phone and Supplies, material, $10.96;
Stromberg-Carls'• 1 Tel. Mfg Co.,
material, $24.86; C. Kalbflei,r'h, ac-
count, $9.16; eel les Down, refund,
1929 rate, $10; A. F. Tires, note and
interest, $527.50; Zurich Central,
switching, 3 week. , $53.00: J. A, Smith
auditor, $2; Fent. Ilaberer, auditor,
$2; postage, re telephone meeting,
$6.50; Northern Electric Co., mater-
ial, 1,64.94; Stade & Weido, account,
$24.92; J. Gaseho & Son, account,
$31.25• L. ,Schil'bc & Son, coal for
central office, $48.24. The council ad-
journed to meet again on Monday,
March 3rd, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.—A. F.
Hess, Clerk.
THIEF INVENTS SCHEME TO
CURB THEFTS OF AUTOS
An invention by an Olio penitent-
iary prisoner may make automobile
theft more difficult than it is at pres-
ent.
Lawton Hileman, 23, of Akron, serv-
ing a sentence of from seven to fif-
teen years for burglary, has filed With
a patent attorney en application for
a patent on his dual auto ignition con-
trol.
When the motor is stopped. it auto-
matically locks the ignition, steering
wheel and starting switch. The
mechanism can be enclosed in a boat
six inches high and mounted beneath
the dash board.
Ability without enthusiasm --and
you have a rifle without a 'bullets --
Lord Dewar.
Sickness is said to cost the Ameri-
can people $5,000,000,000 a year, hat
they spend more than that for things
that make them sick. — Evansville
Courier.
He Found the Cause,
The Rest Was Easy.
•
DODD'S KIDNEY •,PJLI:S.,QUl(` leY
RELIEVED ONTARIO MAN
Mr. W. .1. Spencer Suffered With Isis
Kidneys—Dodd's Kidney Pills
Did the Rest.
Earl ton, Ont., Feb. 1 '. —(Special?
—"I had kidney trouble so bad, I
co ild hardly stand up," states Mr. W.
J. Spencer, a well known resident of
this place."I also had Rheumatism.
I got some Dodd's Kidney Pills and
after I had taken ten boxes, the
Rheumatism had left me and my kid-
neys were all right. Dodd's Kidney
.'is are a fine medicine."
Dc Jd's Kidney Pills not only relieve
the lin or ache that is causing the
most distress, they put the Kidneys in
gooc' working order enc' all the im-
esef ,les and poisons cr• .trained Out
f ti e blood. The rest '. is teat r,ew
strength is carried to every part of
the body. That's why so many stl-
forers, relieved by Dodd's Kidney ?ii11+3
sum up their condition, "I reel like a
neer mane' Nets energy is new KN.
' u can't have it with hi' -k 1Udlee r*.
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