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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-05-23, Page 311! IYG ilk }4 ti `Was al'ways con, stipated, rb.ilious tired, outof sorts. Since taking `Fruit-a- tives' feel like new woman, perfect health. Constipation all gone."—IM, u r i e 1 'McHendry, Montreal. Hosts of men and women write years -old constipation a nd liver trouble ended overnight with "Fruit- • a-tives." Biliousness, indigestion, heartburn, gas vaniishi like magic. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back fade away quick. Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches decamp in hurry. Complexion clears. Ten of nature's greatest remedies .combined in handy tablet. 1Viarvelous '-discovery by famous Canadian doc- tor. Speedy results amaze all. Quit being sick, tired, weak. Get "Fruit-a-tives" from druggist to -day. LORD DEWAR, SPORTSMAN, WIT AND DISTILLER. /Dewar is a name held in ,honor wherever the practice of drinking Scotch whiskey is not condemned, for the was author or joint author of some notable spirits which carried the name of the family round the world. Dewar's special liquer and extra special liqueuer were once words to conjure with. The remark is made with a certain di;dence because of the Ontario regulations that forbids the advertising of liquor, but we pre- sume this prohibition to be against saying anything that might promote the sale of a particular beverage. We have no such intention and were about to say that we were speaking of times before the war, when there was an appreciable difference in whiskies. ,.Nowadays they all taste as though they had been drawn from the same vat after an extremely brief residence therein. Time was, however, and still fresh and glowing in the minds of persons who do not consider them- selves old, whatever others may think about them, when various whiskies -were readily distinguishable by dif- ferences in color, taste bouquet, im- mediate authority, and subsequent re- veuge. But it is not a pleasant sutb- ject, and we pass on after observing Belgium suffered less by the war than Scotch whisky. It is a •bitter reflec- tion that the conflict probably was kinder to German beer. The late Lord Dewar was unlike -many people whose names are asso- ciated with various brands of liquor in that he was actually a distiller. So was his father before him. Unlike so vast a proportion of the product which takes the name he was born in Scotland, in the City of Perth, -where the Dewar distillery was estab- lished. When his father died the late Lord Dewar, and his elder brother, who became Lord Fortleviot, took hold of the business and resolved to expand it still further. In those days and we are speaking •of a time per- haps not more than forty years dis- tant, the• general idea was that Scotch whisky was inferior to Irish, and the task of the Dewars was to combat this illusion. How well they succeed- ed eventually may be inferred from • the fact that in days before the war there was more Irish whisky drunk on March 17th than in any month in the year. Later on the idea gained popularity that therte,,was so little Irish sold that it wouternot be worth the while of thei bartender to adulter- ate it. So experienced and cagey tipplers when visiting a saloon for the first time used often to call for Irish whisky in the certainty that however terrible.it might taste it was nevertheless just as it left the plan* of the distiller. In furtherance of his noble evan- gelical purpose young Dewar went to London and threw himself whole- heartedly into the task of making Scotch whisky popular. When Lord F'ortleviot died a short time ago, he left an estate valued at more than 4,000,000 pounds, which provides some testimony to the popularity which Dewar's whisky eventually attained. It must be said, however, that some years ago Dewars and Buchanan formed an amalgamation and some considerable part of the Dewar for- tunes may have been the result of .this. Like his brother, the late Lord Dewar was most generous and no- body begrudged either of them/ his great wealth. One of his sayings was that one should live so that when the end finally came nobody would rejoice but the undertaker. He prob- ably lived up to this ambition as faith- ully as, any other man of his time. He was one of the most poplu•ar men - about -town an London, a 'bachelor re • nowned for his hospitality and a diner -out renowned for his witty speeches. Lt was in fact as an after-dinner speaker that the fame that attached "I Was Skinny and `Tired. Now Peppy. Gained 11 Lbs." "Had tired. feeling, no pep. But Ironized Yeast •gave me pep; much stronger. Gained 11 lbs. Boils and pimples disappeared." —, Mack Lat- toria. Amazing new Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Changes "skinny," weak body to strong, well- developed form all admire. Blotchy skin gets clear and rosy like magic. Nervousness, indigestion constipa- tion disappear overnight. 'Sound sleep. New pep from very first day. Two great tonics in one—special weight building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cated yeast. Results in 1/a time. No yeasty taste. No 'gas. Don't be "skinny," weak unattrac- tive. Get Ironized Yeast from drug - gild to -day. Feel great to -morrow. Money back front maanufaeturer if :not delighted With quick results. tti'Lerd'eeikteStrdiatittc't "'from the Arne actltitre4by'$ir.Thoma Pewnr, of the earlier fame' tt a 'poprttlur T Y ?ewa� was :yvotn . �t waet as.. the 'atitthOr of. 'snappy 'Sayxt s that the. newspaper r dears foun he -gettial sparit tlutit hhmtesed out of the spe- cia1 liqueuere 'Be •has been •.eoMpared. with t?le at !Q'}iauneey Pepe*. Their I•umor had thtsl in common that". it was..the kind that, was devoid of sub- tlety and .depeisded• for its success up- on a punch. It never sounded half so well as when it fell from Lord Dewar's lips toward the close of a properly -arranged dinner. He was known to the general public, too, as a sportsman. Twice he had promis- ing starters iq the Derby, and in the year „that the Prince of Wialee was sweeping all before him with Diamond Jubilee, Dewar provided the Conten- der with Forfarshire. The (best horse he"ever owned, Abbott's Trace, disap- pointed him- in the Derby but when retired to the stud Made a moderate success. !Lord Dewar was one of the motor- ing pioneers in England and the own- er of one of the cars that made a memorable run to Brighton. On this occasion the car was charged. and damaged by an irate bus driver equal- ly hostile but less courageous. Lord Dewar was also an amateur painter of sufficient standing to be invited to address gatherings of painters. As a poultry breeder he has had more success probably than any other man of his time. He bred half a dozen varieties and was accustomed to sweep the 'hoards. Once he seit a collection of fowl to the United States and triumphed again at the Madison Square Garden show. He had the est bird in the show at both the Palace and the Dairy Shows. in Eng- land, feats, which, in the world of poultry, correspond to the winning of the Denby. He bred and raced hom • ing pigeons and 40 years ago won re- nown in fancy circles as a breeder bf crested canaries. He was a fancier of Sealyham terriers and an enthusi- astice courser. In this sport he won the supreme honor also for the Water- loo Cup fell to one of his dogs. A busy, happy, useful career closed with the death of Lord Dewar. THE ANAEMIC GIRL Who Has Lost Her Charm Beauty. and "She seems to be losing her looks." This remark is often heard about girls who were once noted for their spark- ling eyes, their rosy cheeks and their vitality. The cause is far to seek— they have become anaemic; that ac- counts for the pallor and the loss of charm. The anaemic girl if she neg- lects her \health, may be a sufferer all her life. Take heed, you pale, anaemic girls. Plenty of fresh air, nourishing food and rest will help you, but what you need most is good blood. Thos e wretched headaches; that fickle appe- tite and those terrible heart palpita- tions can only be banished if the blood is rich, red and pure. Good blood—the kind that brings good health is created by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. The whole mission of these Pills is to build rich, red, health -giving blood. The Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' /Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CHEMICAL WEED KILLERS Every farmer in Huron County is very much concerned with the weed situation and allare interested in .any developement in the use of chemicals to control weeds. It has been found in experimental and field tests, that there are certain chemicals which may be bought at a reasonable cost, which are very effective in killing weeds. The most serious objection we have to these chemicals is their cost, which in the case of some ma- terials now on the market makes their use almost prohibitive. However, one way of cutting down the cost of these materials is in ordering them • in bulk. Already a number of farmers in Huron have placed orders and we plan to secure a quantity of the ma- terial, which when bought in bulk can be secured at reasonable cost. In tests conducted in the Province of On- tario it has been definitely proven that a number of chemical weed kil- lers now on the market are absolute• ly effective in controlling such weeds Campion. Wild Grass. Thesa t *e majority of the as sow thistle, Wad_ Carrot and weeds repres common ,r ty'pe.s of plants which are giving most trouble and we know that many of them when they first appear start in small patches in the field. In such cases cultivation is very often not practicable and it is under circumstances of this kind that chemicals would be of very great val- ue. The material which a number of the farmers in the county plan to use is Sodium Chlorate. This is the cheap- est chemical now on the market and may be secured at g cents per pound in 112 -pound drums. In smaller quan- tities uan- tit es the price would be 10 cents per pound. One pound will cover ap- proximately 200 square feet, and one application has been found sufficient to kill the weeds. We believe that it would be In the best interests of ev- ery farmer in the county to give one of the commoner weed killers a trial. If you wish to secure any of this ma- terial or desire further information, write The Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton. v 04 . • WE GUARANTEE' 0+0+.000.,&,0+0+ o• vw Busy hands—at hard tasks day In and clay out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At sous' Dtuggtst EVERY PURCHASE 0 0+•+0+0+0 Lingerie Special Silk .Bloomers, all colors and sizes 79c Vests, to match t h e above, f u 11, size, open style 69c You will want one °'' these new Hand Bags Purses that harmonize' so beautifully with the new shades in your spring frocks. Price, 75 c to $4.50' TWO SPECIALS IN Hose Women's full fashioned Silk Hose. Famous' Mer- cury Brand, in ten of the most wanted shades. Siz- es, 81/, to 10. Special Price, $1,00 Extra Special Five. dozen Chiffon Silk Hose, in Rose -nude, Gun Metal, Y o u s m i t e, Misty Morn, Beachnut ; Regular $1.25. Special, 79c FROCKS 5 1 - Presenting Refreshing Aspects of Advance Fashions MEN'S TOGGERY UNDERWEAR Men's Balbriggan, 2 -piece 50c Men's Shirts and Shorts $1,75 Merino, medium weight Balbriggan Combinations HATS New Spring and Summer styles ; Pearl Grey, Steel Grey, Sand or Brown $3.75 to $7.50 •••$1.25 SHIRTS Forsyth and Arrow Brand Shirts, the two leading makes, with attach- ed or detached collars. Sizes 14 to 18. - $1.50 to $3.50 CAPS A new assortment of the best sell- ing patterns and colors. Sizes 63/ to 71/, $1,50 to $1.95 TIES New Spring colorings, fancy de- signs, cleverly harmonized into real snappy ties 50c to $1.50 A brilliant showing of Afternoon Dresses for Victoria Day and early Spring wear, specially depicting the new long, slender lines with slightly higher waist lines and the latest in- novation in the new cape and capette shoulder trim, in a variety of lengths. The colorings are so varied that you really must see these delicate shades of Blue, Green, Pink, White and Rose to grasp their attractive beauty. PRICE $6,5'0 to $17,50 Double -Double Fuji Dresses Special Summer dresses in White, Peach, Maize, Rose, Light Blue, Green, Canary, Pink. These are ex- tra quality; will wash and wear well. Made with no sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44. SPECIAL PRICE, $3,95 Silk Crepe Dresses Made with short or long sleeves in a great variety of new colors; clever- ly made in the latest style creations; excellent quality. SPECIAL PRICE $8,75 SPECIAL CLEARING OF Children's These are a belated delivery of New Spring Coats. We have decided to offer these at greatly reduced prices for quick clear- ance. They are made of good quality Tweeds in Browns, Sand, Greys and Light Blue. Some with capes, belts, high standing stitched collar. 4 to 6 yrs., reg. up to $6.50, $3,59 7 to 10 yrs., reg. up to $10, $6,95 12 to 15 yrs., reg. to $13.50, $8,25 Stewart Bros.,Seaforth a NEW SHADES IN Millinery. Green, Yellow, Orchid and White are the popular summer shades. The new large hats are well repres- ented. You will be spec- ially impressed with the dressy becoming styles, so different and yet so sty- lish. All very reasonably priced. MEN'S SUITS BLUES Plain Blue Serges and a wonderful assortment of the fancy Nue stripes in high grade English Worsted cloths. SPECIAL PRICE $24,50 BROWNS Brown Suits are fast becoming popular for men's better suits. We have a new showing of the very new est stripes and checks in all the vary- ing browns. SPECIAL PRICE GREYS $24.50 For the quieter and more conserva- tive dressers we have an interesting showing of Greys from the plain grey Berges to the most attractive stripes and checks. - SPECIAL $24.59 ' $29.59 i