The Huron Expositor, 1930-03-28, Page 3rfe
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YIELDS TO SAFION
„ IMAy twelve years, indi'geation and
)btl'il'ou •attacks had (pulled me d'oiwn
t4 rw "re,,I was losing time from teak
nearly, every weak. I was always
waking up in the night with a
✓ �
R. W. WALLACE)
•smothering feeling and would feel so
tired when I got up in the mornings,
T wasn't worth a `copper.'
9`I'dJ read how !this new Sargon
'compound corrected stomach trouble
by getting the liver working right
and it sounded mighty logical to me,
so I bought a bottle, along with the
Sargon Pills.
"It was the first thing I ever took
that really reached my ease! My ap-
petite picked up; I quit having indi-
gestion and biliousness, and by the
time I finished five bottles,, I• was
feeling great. The Pills' are without
an equal when it comes to regulating
the liver and bowels, and I haven't
'had to miss a day from work since
I started this wonderful treatment."
—R. W. Wallace, 9 Valhalla Blvd.,
Toronto.
Sargon may be 'obtained in 'Seaforth
from Charles Aberhart.
RUSSIA MAKING WAR ON HER
RICH PEASANTS
As for most other things, even in
Soviet Russia, there is a reason for
the recent revival of activity against
the churches and religion. It is an
economic rather than an atheistic one.
The Soviets are engaged in a great
drive against the kulaks. The church-
es and the priests are supposed to be
the 'allies of the kulaks. It is, there-
fore, sound strategy to apply pressure
against the churches. It also seems
probable that there has been •a good
deal of exaggeration concerning the
Harsh treatment meted out to religion
under the Soviets. The fundamental
hostility of the bolsheviks toward re -
lions has never been denied or con-
cealed. Lenin said frankly, "religion
is the opium of the people," a re-
mark that has been made in other
words thousands of times and hun-
dreds of years before Lenin was born.
But the ;bolshevik leaders, while they
are fanatics, are also realists. They
are faced with actual problems and
have to deal with human nature as
they find it. In Russia they have
found that religion is an ancient hab-
it with the majority of the people,
and while they are trying to educate
them away from it, they know that
this cannot be done swiftly. It must
be a process of time. So churches re-
main open in Russia and the people
may worship if they choose. If ev-
er the rulers of the country attain
their ideal there will be no supernat-
ural religion, no churches and no
priests.
But the present situation in Russia
is better illuminated by another re-
mark of Lenin's. He said: "The last
and decisive battle is not with inter -
nation capitalism—there we shall
have many "last and decisive battles'
—no, it is with Russian capitalism,
the capitalism which grows out of
small scale peasant farming and is
supported by it." Toward that bat-
tle the Soviets are now moving. Why
any outsider should have any par-
ticular sympathy for the Russian
kulah we do net quite understand. He
was the first beneficiary of the revo-
lution and has been the last to pay
a price for it. There is something
gravely ironic in the plight of the
kulak, or rich peasant. Before the
revolution he was probably a poor
peasant. He rented or owned a small
farm, and his overlord probably took
a sufficient rake-off to keep the peas-
ant humping from one year's end to
the other. But when he heard of the
revolution it meant just one thing to
him, and that a kind of paradise. He
understood nothing of Marxism or
)They Are The Best I Have
Ever Taken
SAYS ONTARIO LADY OF DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS
'1
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t1i oeiai ' e n'o'n►ia I tb oltea wit i;
nth(,cholla, !�x'ebsk� 04x , the $hers
w e trying to fire the Raesian works'
in_ 'an, He merely thought that he.
was about to be presented with a lie-
ense to grab a piece of land frac the
,neighboring magnate and add it to,
his ;own.'acres. Naturally he was most
enthusiastic for the change.
So when the great landowners With
the rest of the aristocracy fled the,
country and were dispossessed at
their estates the kulak appropriated
his share of the coveted land together
with live stock, implements, and what-
ever else was available. He was, in
fact, nothing but an agricultural loot-
er. The Soviet leaders were better
pleased that the kula'ks should have
the land than that it should remain
in the possession of the accursed aris-
tocrats, and since they needed the.
support of the Russian farmers they
acquiesced in this w'holes'ale robbery.
But they never had the idea that the
kulak would be left permanently in
possession. They intended that when
the tiine came he too should' be di
rested in the steep and thorny path
of civic duty, and made to realize
that his land and bhe rest of his
wealth were held in trust for the
good of the community. With grow-
ing apprehension they saw kulaks all
over Russia growing into a propertied
class, 'and exploiting their less pros-
perous and presumably more virtuous
neighbors. They rented then. surp-
lus land. They rented them machin-
ery. They took a rrake'aff. They
were in fact carpitalists in the most
odious sense of the word.
Various other more pressing prob-
lems kept the Soviet leaders' from
grappling with the kulak menace un-
til 1928. Then a step was taken by
depriving these rich peasants of the
franchise. But money is powerful in
Russia as elsewhere, and the Soviets
found that they could not make a
rich man a nullity simply by refusing
him the franchise. They might have
been aware that in other countries it
often ;happens that the richest and
most influential men rarely trouble, to
cast a ballot. It is not by the indi-
vidual ballot. which may be nullified
by his chauffeur or his butler, that
the rich man exerts his influence. In
fact, it was found that voteless
though the kulaks were they continued
Lo exert influence wherever they liv
ed. They bribed Soviet officials. They
terrorized them. They built up as-
sociations with the church. In fact
they acted much as reprehensible
rich men might have acted in other
countries. They constituted not only
a problem but a menace to the whole
Soviet experiment.
Then in 1929 the Soviets introduc-
ed the five-year plan. This calls for
the industrialization of agriculture to
increase production and improve mar-
keting. •Sreall-scale farms are to be
pooled in large-scale collective farms,.
which are under contract to turn over
their surplus to the government at a
fixed price. At the present time less
than two per cent. of the land under
cultivation is being worked on the col-
lectivist principle, .but this percervtage
will be increased gradually until Rus-
sian farms are operated like Russian
factories. Private ownership is to be
exterminated, and the kulaks will be
taught the beauties of working and
planning and denying themselves for
the public good instead of their per-
sonal ends. The present plan is to
tax the kulak out of his possessions
rod turn them over to the collective
farms .w'hich the kulak will be pre-
vented from joining. There will, in
fact, be two choices for the kulak
who persists. He will be exiled or
starved to death, if he is not shot.
This is the class war that is now rag-
ing in a hundred thousand Russian
villages and communities. On its is-
sue depends the whole future of the
bolshevik adventure.
DISEASE OF PARROTS FATAL
TO OWNERS
Although no cases of psittacosis
have developed locally, it is advisable
that some information about the par-
rot disease should be disseminated in
vie of the fact that the germs may
spread to readers of this column. It
is a very peculiar malady but the
present is •by no means the first out-
break nor the first to result in loss of
life to human beings, Lt is believed
that the disease is spread by a germ
or parasite that is' always with the
parrot and never ;becomes balefully
active as long as t!he bird is in good
health. Most )healthy pe'ofple are
carrying germs about with them and
are unaware' of the fact until their
resastence becomes lowered and the
organism gets a chance to strike ef-
fectively. So with the parrot, the
nracroorganism is perhaps not more
unnatural than flees on a dog. In its
native habitat the parrot is rarely
ill with the disease which lately has
given it so much unfavorable nptor-
iety. It lives in an environment to
which through thousands of genera-
tions it has become adapted and con-
sequently reaches a ripe old age. This
environment is generally free from
cold, but the parrot that is brought
north has frequently to face colds
and draughts even when it is never
outside of a house.
Mrs. A. Bancks is Very Satisfied with
the Results Received by Taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Thamesville, Ont., March 27th.--
(Speciall—"I have used Dodd's Kid•''
ney Pills for Bladder Trouble and
they are the best I have ever taken,
writes Mrs. A. Bancks, Box 85,
Tha.mesvillel, Ont. "I ;Used to be
bothered an awful 'lot with my Kid-
neys, but since I have taken Dodd's
Kidney .Pills, I amp all right. They
are certainly hard to beat and I re-
cotmlmend them to all."
IDodd's Kidney Pills are purely acid
simply a 'kidneyrremledy. They net
directly on theal idneys, strengtheen�ing
them and putting them k condition
to de their full work of straining the
imiptirities out of the )Mood. Dodd's
Kidney Pills have been in use in Can-
ada for more than thirty Years. They
Vtillibastritte their worth in the most
forms of kidney disease, such
irbeatieni, backache, bladder and
Wine troubles.
Obtained from all drugglats, or The
Dodds* 'Medicine Oct, Ltd., Toronto,
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Friday morning long before the opening hour the crowd began to ar
reds were clam ing to enter. We were swamped --taken by storm..
WE WERE FORCED TO. LOCK TIE DM and many 'W tited thei0 turn to enter.
who could not receive the proper attentioi and service we desire to give,`:
promise them prompt attention and even better values' np.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Opening day of this sale was the greatest buying demonstration ever witnessed in Seaforth. All day Saturday they continued to ..,
—a continuous procession of happy, satisfied customers, and now we pr( dict a repetition of last week's frantic buying; for the prices
many cases have been re -marked .downward and values are even greater tian before.
Dresses up to $3.50
Andther splendid group of Wash
Dresses for afternoon or street wear.
Good colors and becoming styles, for
Matron or .' Miss.
$1.59
Look
Men!
Ladies'Coats going at new low
Values00 Values
0
/
up to �� , up to
Splendid' fur -trimmed winter coats in
this group and a big range of colors
and sizes from which to choose .your
kind of a coat. Furs
alone in most cases
are worth more than
we are asking for
these coats.
House Dresses $2.50
Worth up to
Savings like this are seldom to be
found en such desirable merchandise.
Good fast color Prints and Ging-
hams.
c
$30 Suits
Good Styles
Lovely
Woollens
S
$5
Ladies Lovely Silk $5.00
Sweaters, Values to
A group of splendid patterns in
popular sleeveless style — Sweaters
that are excellent for sport or street
wear.
vs
itthat any man will
dark shades. A won-
$ 1 5 9 5 I
and
be proud to wear. Tweeds
and Worsteds, medium
and
der(ul value at
$20
Suits
and
Over-
coats.
Don't Wait, Men! They're going
fast and you'll be sorry when you see
the ether fellow with a splendid suit
or overcoat you might have had at
this low price. Good woollen tweeds,
light and medium shades, a few darks.
All are super bargain values at....
NOM
$1.19
111111111110411111
Winter Coats in new sport models,
Chinchillas, Tweeds, etc. Spring Coats
in splendid styles --coats that will
give a world of excellent service are
yours now at
$7.95
l3oy's School O'coats
Good, heavy, serviceable and warm
Overcoats. All dark colors and not
the newest styles, but think of the
price.
$1.95
Women's Coats
Just another amazing
value you'll have to see to
appreciate.
$12.50
i
A new group of splendid quality
Hose. All new good wanted colors,
light and dark.
49c
Women's Silk Hose
sentilimmi
Boys'
Knickers Men's 2.25 Silk Scarfs
V A LUES TO 82.50
Goodcoors, splen-
did
1en-'
did wDollen tweeds
and novelties.
Such 'beautiful and stylish Scarfs
are offered but once in a life -time at
such a low price. Lovely new pat-
e -ens and colorings.
$1.19
98c
Boy's Suits Nen s
VALUES TO 813.50
Remember, folks, former prices
don't count with us. We're bound Genuine
to sell out every Suit, so take colorings.
them now at
$3.59
patterns;
Ladies' Hats
Felts and Braids,
hats to wear right
now, and hats for
Spring and Sum-
mer.
$1.00
$1,00 Beltscod selection of styles.
49c
cowhide Belts in latest
Plain finish and embossed
g
BROS.
STEWART Selling The Gibb Stock
AT THE TOGGERY SHOP
The contagion is generally spread
by the bird's beak. At all times, but
particularly when it feels out of sorts,
it will preen its feather trying prob-
ably to remove the cause of irritation.
Many people are rather proud of the
fact that their pan -ate are so tame
that they will take food from their
lips. When an infected beak is insert-
ed into the mouth of a human being
it requires no expert medical man to
foresee what will follow. This prac-
tice is always to be deprecated no
matter how tame the parrot is. There
Are records of death brought about by
'the bite of a presumably healthy par-
rot, and of course, a bite from a sick
bird directly introduces virus into the
blood stream.. Scarcely less danger -
•ours is the well meaning attempt of
the owner of a sick bird to wrap it in
his own clothing or hold it close to
the body to get it warm. When the
parrot is infected the virus is thus
this. It simply wastes away and dies
of inanition. The human being who
contracts the disease manifests seri•
oun syhniptoms almost ;at once. Severe
headaches, influenza and nosebleed
are typical. There is a loss of arp-
1 qJ
L..dn
uSr.
f ot,fidaw..•tl T., I ..,I,., i.
petite which may turn into a posi-
tive dislike of food. When death
supervenes it is usually through pneu-
monia. In other words, the psitta-
cosis has so weakened the system
that the pneumonia germs, always
lurking about, find an enfeebled victim
and usually make short work of him.
The seriousness of the disease may be
inferred from the fact that among
matured or elderly people severe at-
tacks will end fatally in 40 per cent.
of the cases. Young people rarely
succumb since they have the vigor to
throw off the infection. The disease
is highly infectious and has been
known to run through entire house-
holds only one of whose members has
been actually in contact with the bird.
FRESH VEGETABLES FOR
LITTLE MONEY
Growing of Crisp Vegetables in
your garden not only saves money
and reduces cost of living—but pro-
vides healthful employment and furn-
ishes liberal supplies of Fresh Food
for the table. Write Won. Rennie Co,,
Limited, Toronto., Canada, for copy
of new Catalogue.
THE VERY BLEST SEEDS THAT
GROWARE RENNIES.
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spread to the clothes of the owner r
and a spread of the disease is thus
made easy.
Outbreaks of psittacosis in the past •
hive been traced not to individually
infected birds, but to whole shipments. 1
In 1892, for instance, there was a
serious epidemic in Paris. This was
spread by the 200 survivors of a ship-
ment of 500 parrots from South
America. The birds had suffered
rough treatment aboard ship and more
than half of them died. The others
were all more or less ailing on their
arrival and were sold at bargain pric-
es after having been treated with lit-
tle intelligence by the merchants who
had imparted them. Several deaths
were recorded amlong the owners of
the. birds, In 1917 there was an out-
break 'at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where a
special sale of South American par-
rots had been widely advertised. These
a
what were left of
bindle, too,.were
much Jaeger shipment Which had died
of disease or neglect in the course of
the voyage. When the other parrots
arrived in Wilkes-Barre, some of them
were placed in the store windows to
attract customers. Others were stor-
ed in the basement. In neither case
were the surroundings favorable, and
nearly all the birds dilaposed of were
more or less diseased, This sale be-
caniel known as "Frozen ?axrot" bar
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gain day and was responsible for sev- that shipping companies that handled
eral deaths. consignments of parrots should have 1
It was strongly urged at that time some one in charge of them who knew'
• something of the habits and needs of
the birds and that they should be
provided with proper quarters, It has
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ibeen proposed that there should he a
O
0 IF YOUR EARS RING
0 WITH HEAD NOISES
O
O periocl of two weeks' quarantine, for
O', the disease will develop in from seven
to 12 days. Infe'cted birds should be
0 I killed and their bodies burned. But
O If you have roaring, buzzing O 'common-sense treatment will prevent
0 noises in your ears, are getting 0 the individual parrot from developing
0 hard of hearing and fear Catar- O
0 hal Deafness, go to your drug- 0
0 gist and get 1 ounce of Par- 0
0 mint (double strength), and 0
0 add to it r/4 pint of hot water 0
0 and a little granulated sugar. 0
0 Take 1 tablespoonful four times 0
0 a day. 0
0 This will often bring quick 0
0 relief from the distressing 0
r
0 head noises. Clogged ed nostrils
0
O should open, breathing become 0
0 easy and the mucus stops drop- 0
0 (ping into the throat. It is easy 0
0 to prepare, costa little and is 0
0 pleasant to take. Anyone who 0
0 hasCatarrhal trouble of the 0
0 ears, is hard of hearing or has 0
0 head noises should give this 0
0 prescription a trial. 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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psittacosis after it has passed into the
hands of a private owner. It should
be remembered that the bird comes
from the tropics and that as long as
it is in a cage it cannot pick up the
food it was used to in a wild state.
To cover the cage with a cloth at
night will protect the parrot against
falling temperature, and it should not
be kept where it is likely to be in a
draught. Indeei draughts an
damp-
ness
am -ness are injurious to almost all birds
from canaries to turkeys, with the
exception of ducks. Overfeeding is
another common error, and as a rule
the greater the pet a bird i's, the more
likely it is to be injudiciously fed.
The first srymptoms of psittacosis acre
not to be confused' with the natural
lassitude sand despondency of the 'bird
that has to say "Uncle” more than a
hundred times a day.
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Try Magnesia
For Indigestion
1,
People who suffer from indigestion
usually have tried pepsin, charcoal,
drugs and various digestive ands and
got little mere than slight tempor-
ary relief—sometimes not even that.
But before giving up to chrothis
dyspepsia, just try the effect of a
little Bisurated Magnesia—.not the
ordinary commercial carbonate, cit-
rate or milk, but pure Bisurated Mrag-
nesia which you can obtain from
practically any druggist in either
,,powder or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful of the powder
�
or four tablets �6vrthr a little water af-
ter
fter your next meal, and see whet a
difference this makers. It will ins-
tantly neutralize the dangerous, harm-
ful acid in the stomach, which now
causes your food to ferment, aril
sour, making gas, wind, flatulence,
heartburn and the bloated or 1►'ea r,
lumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everyrthding yrbii eat. YOU cats
indlenjoy yourtics. mels+' wi- _thout a f •r �$
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