Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-04-11, Page 3M$; L�sA pVo` `s "TEACHER C .,.,E"S— BACK HER EALTH "I was in an a.vr:fuitly:Jnevvens and -rundown condition for eomething like six months, but •Sargon strengthened and invigorated me and restored me to splendid health again. MISS MARGARET LANGLEY "I practically dost my appetite and sometimes the sight of food would nauseate me. My strength and en- ergy were far below normal. My sleep was restless and mornings I was tir- ed and worn out. Sargon 'restored my appetite, I sleep fine, am full of new strength and have gained five pounds in weight. My friends fre- quently remark on how well I look." --Miss Margaret Langley, 205 Ers- kine Ave., Toronto. Miss Langley -teaches a Sunday School class at the Church of the Transfiguration. Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. MARK HANNA'S DAUGHTER RUNNING FOR SENATE We have always thought that Am- erican politicians are a good deal more picturesque •than our own. The alternative thought is that American writers about them are more pic- turesque, and we see no reason to adopt it. As a case in point we se- lect Mrs. McCormick, at present cam- paigning for the Republican nomina- tion for a senatorship in Illinois. If the. primary campaign does not dis- rupt the Republican party she is cer- tain of the seat once she gets the nomination. But her task is no light one. It involves the defeat of Deneen the present Senator, who has been in politics a long time and is a veteran campaigner. But Mrs. McCormick is also a veteran. Not only was her husband, the date Medill MlcCormick, a Senator, but what is more import- ant, her father was a Senator, none ether than the redoubtable Mark, Hanna, the political manager behind, i\tcKinley and one of the most famous bosses to appear in American polities., Mrs. McCormick is not running be- cause her husband was a Senator. She has too much force of character, for that. She is running because she has certain well established ideas of things she wants done and which she thinks nobody else so capable of doing. But if Senator Deneen has the ad- vantage of holding the position at the moment Mrs. McCormick is not, like a newcomer or a person without lier own political machine. She, too. is a member of Congress, even if it is only in the House of Representatives. 'Her critics suggest that before aspir- ing to the Senate she might better provide some evidence that there was any point in electing her to the House. This she has not so far done, and her somewhat womanly excuse is that she las been so busy campaigning for the Senate that she has not had the time. You see Mrs. McCormick is the kind of woman who can say a thing like that and get away with it; and we .cannot, at the moment, recall any with r cam- oman she ti Canadian politician so endo audacity. When she began paign to become Congress was refreshingly frank, She said "U,sually, when a candidate announces his candidacy, we read in the paper that owing to the demands of his con- stituency and the pressure of his friends, he has reluctantly agreed to make this great sacrifice and run for office. :In all candor and honesty 1 must say that nobody asked me to run. I have had no demand upon me from constituents, friends, enemies, neighbors or family, and, as far as I know, nobody wants me to run." Mrs. McCormick's political training began many years ago when her fath- er went to Washington. She went as kis secretary and though as a pieas- ure-loving young woman she loved to dance half tte night, this was not ac- cepted as an excuse for not being punctually at her desk next morning. Husband and Wife Both Find Them Beneficial •ONTARIO LADY STRONGLY RE- COMMENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Si= :.was 'tprtljiieged', :crhaps:;,ta - h04x; mot e of wwhat 'went on 'behind the canes.• than any other woman in GV : sbington with the exception of, Alice t teosevelb. She •eat curled tip in her chair while her father held his momentous private conference with McKinley or Roosevelt or, some other leader. 'She found these conferences prolonged though some `of thein were even tilldawn, quite as fas'cinatin'g as dancing. Nor was she permitted to dose off, Her father expected her to listen to what was said and remem- ber it. He used to question her the next day to make sure that she had been attentive. It was her interest in ;politics and knowledge of them that attracted young Medill McOor- mick to her, rather than her maiden- ly charms which may have been over- powering enough. As the wife of this serious-minded young statesman she extended her knowledge and in- tensified her interest, and after his sudden death she found that politics had become a part of her life which she would not willingly part with. As she admits she is having a lot of fun out of the present campaign. She has nothing to lose and every- thing to gain. She is also fairly in- dependent, although probably funda- mentally sound on the general prin- ciples •of Republicanism. She is dry and the Chicago Tribune, owned by her husband'Is family, is as wet as Lake Michigan. She is, however, in line with the Tribune in her hostility to the World Court, and on this point she differs from her late husband. But she is also able on occasions to forget secondary principles and re- alize that the greatest of all prin- ciples is to get elected. So recently she supported a wet instead of a dry for an important position. But she explained that she had only done su because the dry was a supporter of Senator Deneen's and might therefore add to his strength. Mrrs. McCormick has another hobby. That is a magnificent farm of 2,400 acres to which she gives hardly less personal attention than she does to politics. Here, too, she is the boss that one might expect of Mark Han- na's daughter. If a workman leaves a scrap of paper lying around he is docked a quarter. She has a little newspaper and if an employee falls ill he is given a week to be cured. Af- ter that he must work uncomplaining- ly or be fired. Not long ago she barged in on a coroner's inquest in Chicago where the remains of a dead gangstter were .being considered. She interrupted .proceedings and had the coroner clear the court while she con- ferred with him about some sickness that had broken out among her cows. She has her nerve. Her husband is reported as having said about her: "Throw Ruth out of the window and she'll come in again and apologize for having fallen out." Thus while she rasps individually and bullies them, for their own good, as she be- lieves, she makes an appeal to the public at large for her courage and plain speaking. If she arrives in the senate, of which there is a good chance, she should prove the most interesting woman who ever stormed Congress, and is likely •to provoke hardly less discussion than that other eminent female legislator, Lady As- tor, formerly the dashing Nancy Langhorne. i`i7f€; '1 0 A SPRING FASHION DISPLAY SUPERB Millinery DISPLAYS NEW STRAWS 1 Hats Of new lace braid, ribbon straw, brim or brimless modes—colors so beautiful —trimmings so novel and beautiful style effects. ALL NEW SHADES A wonderful assortment of the new shades of Grey and Brown. Styles so be- coming and a full range of sizes. WARNING TO MOTHERS Watch the Health of Your Little Ones at All Times. No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to which babyhood! and childhood are subject, but she can do much to les- sen the severity of these troubles. The mother should be constantly oe her guard to prevent childhood ail- ments, or if they come on suddenly as they usually do, to have the means at hand to relieve thein. Thousands of mothers have found Baby's Own Tablets the ideal remedy for little_ ones—thousands of mothers ,always keep the Tablets in the house as a safeguard against the sudden illness of their little ones. Baby's Own,•,,''ablets are a mild but thorough laxative. They regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach and thus banish constipation and indiges- tion; break up colds and simple fever. and make the cutting of teeth easy. The Tablets are absolutely guaranteed free from injurious drugs and may be given to the youngest child with per- fect safety. They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mrs. N. Beauderie Used Them For Lumbago and Her Husband For Rheumatism. Madoc, Ont., April 10.--1(Special) --t'Hlaving obtained great relief from Lumbago by the use of Dodd's, Kidney Pills, 1 would never b'e without them," writes Mrs. N. Beauderie, R.R. No. 8, Mladoc, Ont. "I always ,keep two or three boxes in the house. My husband takes them for Rheumatism. He says there'is nothing helps him like Dodd's Kidney Pills. We trust that theca few lines may be the means of help- ing others." The natural way to treat rheuma- tism and lumbago' is to treat the kid- neys and the natural way to treat the kidneys is to use Dodd's Kidney Pilils. Rheumatism is caused by the pres- ence of uric acid in the ,blood. If the Kidneys are doing their duty the:, will strain all the uric acid out of the blood and there can, be no more Rheumatism. Therefore, put the Kid- neys in shape to do their duty, by us- ing Dodd's 'Kidney Pills. ri 111,000 Stings by Mail. With the improved technique which has been developed for the handling of package bees it is now possible to send them by mail, and the bee ex- perts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture find that very satisfac- tory results are obtained by apiarists through the use of package bees to replenish weakened colonies and to establish new ones• The bee pack- age is a wire -covered wooden frame work, usually containing two pounds of live bees. There are some five thousand bees to a pound. A ship- ment by mail is now possible and should a package of bees become broken open in transit ten thousand stings is the potential result. Chicken Training School. Something new in exhibition work is being developed in connection with the Canadian educational exhibit at the forthcoming World's Poultry Con- gress in the Crystal Palace at Lon- don next July. It is literally a train- ing school for chickens. The instruc- tor will be a Canadian poultry ex- pert who has won international sue - cess h the showing of prize poultry. His pupils will be some sixty of the finest birds of R.O.P. and registra- tion stock it is possible to find in Canada. Fine as the birds now are little imperfections of stance, glance or style will be corrected, and when the training course is completed they will appear as near perfection as it is •pofssibie to attain. At the Con- gress these birds Will know how to look, hotw to act, and some of them at least will know how to crow at just the right time., v°vra i! L. tip: n: 7r Hosiery IN BECOMING SHADES Just peak into our delight- ful selections of beautiful sheerest hose and see the many lovely colors on dis- play. Full fashioned of course. Lingerie IN DELICATE SHADES Tailored and dress models fashioned along the very popular new styles. In all the latest pastel shades and exclusive trimming effects. Hand Bags TAKE NEW SHAPES Novelty hand bags that beautifully harmonize with the new spring costumes. Clever new colors in won- derful variety. Authentic Creations — Refreshing Aspects of Advance Styles The Frocks Colors and patterns are ' he entire keynote for. Spring and Easter wear. . ors at delightfully set off the various style inova ions. Fine Silks, Crepes, Satins, Printed and other qual ty materials. The Coats Every new Coat fashion endorsed for Spring is presented in a wide and diversified array of beauti- ful materials, enchanting colors and gorgeous trim- mings of select fur. Tailored models, delightfully fashioned for discriminating women. For Particular Men Who Want Style Plus SUITS At A Price X24.50 STYLE—PLUS—VALUE Styles so smart, so beau- tifully tailored, you will wonder how our selling price is possible. A n d such a mighty fine selec- tion to choose from for Easter. Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, excellent wearing fabrics honestly made in the pret- tiest shades and patterns we have ever seen. SEE OUR WINDOWS Stewart Bros. Seaforth Sweaters NEW PLAIN SHADES Spring colorings in lovely pure wool Sweaters ; gar- ments that are long wearing as well as attractive. All sizes to 46. Ties FOR EASTER Never have we shown prettier Ties. Bright, crisp, new, lovely Spring colorings in Four-in-hand, Bow or Batwings. Shirts QUALITY—SERVICE . Forsyth Shirts are known for their values "from coast to coast. In addition they are cut full size and for Eas- ter aster we have a delightful new lot of special patterns.