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The Huron Expositor, 1925-07-17, Page 3ITT�,L� a � �h!92 I$ `l 10!Y, t6� X1944 k OCR* �y Rol, bow. aly Old, by Mediclnq� 40411i at '-,?5 cents 10 W T101 TP xtiv-6 miner*l aqpgr�vo the ugiial, 0 as no peen aftured, 4t ther Agassiz; B* kntal F 110ekinw Arm during the 1401t Two TZ eral, mixture used was com- posed of group boup meal,,8 pounds; ground charcoal, 5 pounds; ground. rock pbos-phate,,6 pounds.; anli salt, Q. pounds, at a cost of 2.7 cen pe;.._,� pound., lt-wu - fed �-at_­ e rate 01 meaLg' n r er�, St -tal of gi,ifii teen lots of six -pigs each. 'In every ration. where. the mineral mi"xture was fed tncreaq�d gains were secured. This applied not only when the usual trough -feeding method was followed, but also when self feeders were used and When the meal ration was sup- plemelited with cooked potatoes. In one instance there was a profit of $1.86 in favor of the mineral'ration. An increase of six per ' cent. of min- eral, matter proved unsatisfactory and gave similar results to a ration supplemen4d with two per cent. of rock phosphate. When other mineral matter is not availa-ble,"ordinary wood or coal ash- es thrown on the floor gives good re- sults. 'WORRIES IN THE HOME It is These That eause Many a Break- , &wn in Health Almost every woman at the head of ahome meets daily with little worries in her household affairs. They may be too sniall to� notice an hour after- wards, but it is the same little worries that break down the health of so many women. Their affect may be noticed in nervous headacheq. fickle appetite, indigestion, pains in the side or back, and a sallow comp!exion. To those afflicted in this way Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, by improving and purifying the blood, bring speedy re' - lief. Among thousands of weak women who hava tested and proved the merits of this medicine is Mrs. Gustave Hutt, Bruxelles, Man., who says:-­�'It is with profound thanks that I write to tell. you what Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have done for Mie7 Pefore 4- begftn- takni� thm- - pli1i "r Ie was weak, and my Tlood tbir and vatery. I -was ,) thin that I ivke-1 like P. skel-eton. J wa.� troubled w4h 'headaches and indigestion, , did not slt!ep well, and was terril�!y consti- pated. I decided t.., try Dr. Witliams' Pink Pills and I soon fornd that they were just what I n<-e,`1vd'. Under their use my appetite rocanied, my fw-d digested' properly. and I eept bettor at night, and gained in flesh as well as strength, The result is that ,low I am a perfectly healthy woman, and there is no doubt that it is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a supply of 'Which I now always keep in the house and I -would advise other women to do the same." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MYSTERY ENSHROUDS SUNNY MAN'S DEATH There are two rewards of $5,000 each outstanding for evidence that will lead to the conviction of the criminals responsible for the poisoning of Wil- lis Sharpe Kilmer's colt Sunny Man. The money 'has been awaiting a claimant for several weeks, but -noth- ing has resulted. Apparently the secret is in the keeping of a few peo- ple, all of whom made enough out of the death of the race -horse to en- able them to despise a mere $10,000. Or it may be that the informer wouli run the risk of being shot. So the mystery is likely to remain, one of the most curious in. the history of the American turf. But' MT. Kilmer is a determined man, -and he is a millionaire, thanks to the acumen of a father who invented a popular patent medicine. It is not likely that he has abandoned the intention to get to the bottom of the thing, no matter how long it takes. In Sunny Man, Mr. Kilmer -had a cok that was likely to add to Mr. Kilmer's fame as an owner, a worthy son of his great sire, Sun Briar, one that might have been the best three-year-old of 1925 had not the hand of the poison- er intervened. Sunny Man was a candidate for both the Preakness and the Ken - DS TMO MA S WEDY )� L %')F (PO 0 IVL EMTSI)u A J�SEIV LK) SPOUL ALIWMI SFH- 6N AND.AS _R V�GEABL R%)AR- 10 F .5. 0 H F A .0 T as Clum §V IT R to) A Wo p, A 0 t 'i;,N1A%X1 Z iG, 0 v, Fifty-6pe uaJ;1eu$ -arp. as A10,11MM, A Wr" ,T,.r"- to the - I-T*t. il "sented at the 12th trierintal, OF .. r couven tion, of the woridis wom , chrium, the Paper' 4 $as Wrovi 1n tho", , " - " Temperance Union, receatl�., held In Edinburgh, . The tall ohimney gtjxal�s cases, ;T11. It was noted of the city's breworbii and 60 Xis's disobarg�01­p thaf,the- 's6��Iled "wise money- wae 'arose everywhere to, ­01444 "AlwNt its V"t 4qyy�,�, M�'Ag, With POnce of Bourbon. perance wokkers sale of goozdit::: I at� -*ere r1*6 6f 'Bourbon won handily, the heart of 0, nation to'c el .the with 13111my Man laboring f4r bq�,biiad, hundred A*040,an,delegatea, *ere the is tbO . 4 '0,01,41A tbat st preliminary in obvious djstres�.. It. WA credits, thkt'* the coli;344s i not -right, 04d *belit �, a jho 9 6 - 01he general session, Frange I and., t. veterinarY. �7;Won.ftg 80-aimmethe we be vatted in spirit against OwO us " MO tw the colt -had be�n poioo�-� sp bq,11 said Lady Astor, member of heard copop ed. A 44y or two:later-Sunny Man the" use of Con*nons,, !Tf greeting. our proteqti dled.Ul ter.nble agony dimeult, for Gr� , and the Vets. the convention. . ha�d .. no, ",doubt' thm, he *aj s Fifty Perth bookies appeared in the 014; Mear 11111"Ing st osp-,of a�asnip'., ' police 'court after- their offices had Atlantie the from - a d. and, Moral. But -there remains some uncertainty been raided. Ali were fined and dis- Pay. - Oven . on ­ this Point,,because when one missed with warnings. One of the But the De' a" of the insurance companies sent a individuals made the excuse that �0 has discovere veterinarian to secure the viscera of Oer cent. of th can be . ma 6 people in the country dp. the dead horse it was learned -that in were betting on the Derby, and he con- thlrOugh the S pursuance of a health,by-law of Bahi- sidered that he had been unlucky. The United State. e� more the remains had been thrown in- Fiscal retorted that there werp more E71911 men to an acid bath at a fertiliz er plant. thaii 20 per cent. of the people,righte- that ey c afs Provision was made to ensure the ous people. Bailie Taylor—There are I trees I immediate disposal of all dead ani- many righteous people who like a I Braz I to e ,�tals, but -had it been. known that the Viscera was required,, it would have been possible for e -process of de- atruction to be postponed. At the drile, -however, this was not thought )f. The veterinary surgeon of the Kilmer stable says that there was no- body connected with it who knew how to administer chloral, even had he de- Ared to do 'SO. Every Precaution had been taken by stable guards to protect the horse 117 Im""71 I M, Tit I .......... v _.Wn 4— . . . . . . 0�4 owao�tain go�fsr, rub. fl, _J, R, Or on "MINT."w"A NO M N, V W 'W "TT711_11. 9X h Of $� 61,211 1 , ,$Isk000�Qqo woft - Tu 01 :1 , , 240 Ja#�, oWln the, i v prob to 0.0 00 for V40 41 -1 43,4sy, -WS Aa-,* PUIVpAfle 111 T4QSt;F##T '11 7 1 w, =,TW5AR7"­1 7T'77' TRIA iq#cahle wayr, 49 is through bo, owed to British prodoceirs,and trade. could bavebeet had to the stable. In cmd:- itablished by- thelin'Xs* q 1�+" MMON RIP03=9 SEND YOUR e"a Of +4- 'i Vh. 12­+4� ;� 44�w�� :_ �, , i-, _7_- 0 '4' � � 6 2D -3, Aoodii� si MSWER MIN PRO", VIM— ITT�,L� a � �h!92 I$ `l 10!Y, t6� X1944 k OCR* �y Rol, bow. aly Old, by Mediclnq� 40411i at '-,?5 cents 10 W T101 TP xtiv-6 miner*l aqpgr�vo the ugiial, 0 as no peen aftured, 4t ther Agassiz; B* kntal F 110ekinw Arm during the 1401t Two TZ eral, mixture used was com- posed of group boup meal,,8 pounds; ground charcoal, 5 pounds; ground. rock pbos-phate,,6 pounds.; anli salt, Q. pounds, at a cost of 2.7 cen pe;.._,� pound., lt-wu - fed �-at_­ e rate 01 meaLg' n r er�, St -tal of gi,ifii teen lots of six -pigs each. 'In every ration. where. the mineral mi"xture was fed tncreaq�d gains were secured. This applied not only when the usual trough -feeding method was followed, but also when self feeders were used and When the meal ration was sup- plemelited with cooked potatoes. In one instance there was a profit of $1.86 in favor of the mineral'ration. An increase of six per ' cent. of min- eral, matter proved unsatisfactory and gave similar results to a ration supplemen4d with two per cent. of rock phosphate. When other mineral matter is not availa-ble,"ordinary wood or coal ash- es thrown on the floor gives good re- sults. 'WORRIES IN THE HOME It is These That eause Many a Break- , &wn in Health Almost every woman at the head of ahome meets daily with little worries in her household affairs. They may be too sniall to� notice an hour after- wards, but it is the same little worries that break down the health of so many women. Their affect may be noticed in nervous headacheq. fickle appetite, indigestion, pains in the side or back, and a sallow comp!exion. To those afflicted in this way Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, by improving and purifying the blood, bring speedy re' - lief. Among thousands of weak women who hava tested and proved the merits of this medicine is Mrs. Gustave Hutt, Bruxelles, Man., who says:-­�'It is with profound thanks that I write to tell. you what Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have done for Mie7 Pefore 4- begftn- takni� thm- - pli1i "r Ie was weak, and my Tlood tbir and vatery. I -was ,) thin that I ivke-1 like P. skel-eton. J wa.� troubled w4h 'headaches and indigestion, , did not slt!ep well, and was terril�!y consti- pated. I decided t.., try Dr. Witliams' Pink Pills and I soon fornd that they were just what I n<-e,`1vd'. Under their use my appetite rocanied, my fw-d digested' properly. and I eept bettor at night, and gained in flesh as well as strength, The result is that ,low I am a perfectly healthy woman, and there is no doubt that it is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a supply of 'Which I now always keep in the house and I -would advise other women to do the same." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MYSTERY ENSHROUDS SUNNY MAN'S DEATH There are two rewards of $5,000 each outstanding for evidence that will lead to the conviction of the criminals responsible for the poisoning of Wil- lis Sharpe Kilmer's colt Sunny Man. The money 'has been awaiting a claimant for several weeks, but -noth- ing has resulted. Apparently the secret is in the keeping of a few peo- ple, all of whom made enough out of the death of the race -horse to en- able them to despise a mere $10,000. Or it may be that the informer wouli run the risk of being shot. So the mystery is likely to remain, one of the most curious in. the history of the American turf. But' MT. Kilmer is a determined man, -and he is a millionaire, thanks to the acumen of a father who invented a popular patent medicine. It is not likely that he has abandoned the intention to get to the bottom of the thing, no matter how long it takes. In Sunny Man, Mr. Kilmer -had a cok that was likely to add to Mr. Kilmer's fame as an owner, a worthy son of his great sire, Sun Briar, one that might have been the best three-year-old of 1925 had not the hand of the poison- er intervened. Sunny Man was a candidate for both the Preakness and the Ken - DS TMO MA S WEDY )� L %')F (PO 0 IVL EMTSI)u A J�SEIV LK) SPOUL ALIWMI SFH- 6N AND.AS _R V�GEABL R%)AR- 10 F .5. 0 H F A .0 T as Clum §V IT R to) A Wo p, A 0 t 'i;,N1A%X1 Z iG, 0 v, Fifty-6pe uaJ;1eu$ -arp. as A10,11MM, A Wr" ,T,.r"- to the - I-T*t. il "sented at the 12th trierintal, OF .. r couven tion, of the woridis wom , chrium, the Paper' 4 $as Wrovi 1n tho", , " - " Temperance Union, receatl�., held In Edinburgh, . The tall ohimney gtjxal�s cases, ;T11. It was noted of the city's breworbii and 60 Xis's disobarg�01­p thaf,the- 's6��Iled "wise money- wae 'arose everywhere to, ­01444 "AlwNt its V"t 4qyy�,�, M�'Ag, With POnce of Bourbon. perance wokkers sale of goozdit::: I at� -*ere r1*6 6f 'Bourbon won handily, the heart of 0, nation to'c el .the with 13111my Man laboring f4r bq�,biiad, hundred A*040,an,delegatea, *ere the is tbO . 4 '0,01,41A tbat st preliminary in obvious djstres�.. It. WA credits, thkt'* the coli;344s i not -right, 04d *belit �, a jho 9 6 - 01he general session, Frange I and., t. veterinarY. �7;Won.ftg 80-aimmethe we be vatted in spirit against OwO us " MO tw the colt -had be�n poioo�-� sp bq,11 said Lady Astor, member of heard copop ed. A 44y or two:later-Sunny Man the" use of Con*nons,, !Tf greeting. our proteqti dled.Ul ter.nble agony dimeult, for Gr� , and the Vets. the convention. . ha�d .. no, ",doubt' thm, he *aj s Fifty Perth bookies appeared in the 014; Mear 11111"Ing st osp-,of a�asnip'., ' police 'court after- their offices had Atlantie the from - a d. and, Moral. But -there remains some uncertainty been raided. Ali were fined and dis- Pay. - Oven . on ­ this Point,,because when one missed with warnings. One of the But the De' a" of the insurance companies sent a individuals made the excuse that �0 has discovere veterinarian to secure the viscera of Oer cent. of th can be . ma 6 people in the country dp. the dead horse it was learned -that in were betting on the Derby, and he con- thlrOugh the S pursuance of a health,by-law of Bahi- sidered that he had been unlucky. The United State. e� more the remains had been thrown in- Fiscal retorted that there werp more E71911 men to an acid bath at a fertiliz er plant. thaii 20 per cent. of the people,righte- that ey c afs Provision was made to ensure the ous people. Bailie Taylor—There are I trees I immediate disposal of all dead ani- many righteous people who like a I Braz I to e ,�tals, but -had it been. known that the Viscera was required,, it would have been possible for e -process of de- atruction to be postponed. At the drile, -however, this was not thought )f. The veterinary surgeon of the Kilmer stable says that there was no- body connected with it who knew how to administer chloral, even had he de- Ared to do 'SO. Every Precaution had been taken by stable guards to protect the horse 117 Im""71 I M, Tit I .......... v _.Wn 4— . . . . . . 0�4 owao�tain go�fsr, rub. fl, _J, R, Or on "MINT."w"A NO M N, V W 'W "TT711_11. 9X h Of $� 61,211 1 , ,$Isk000�Qqo woft - Tu 01 :1 , , 240 Ja#�, oWln the, i v prob to 0.0 00 for V40 41 -1 43,4sy, -WS Aa-,* PUIVpAfle 111 T4QSt;F##T '11 440 Of tU't OMO SUM W1 -Abe 108 r%OWNI, STREET TRIA iq#cahle wayr, 49 is through bo, owed to British prodoceirs,and trade. could bavebeet had to the stable. In cmd:- itablished by- thelin'Xs* credits that the w-111 establ York will be ample for the N SEND YOUR e"a Of +4- 'i Vh. 12­+4� wfth alibis. Cases of poisoning horses are rare on the race track -because we 1, the creditor. -Xt. frideed if we continue to be depend- -ain for robber'and establishing spqh ent on Great Brit g� 69 g _Wr ake,it so hard, for the pric&-remains high,* Great Britain arge Its entiri �o pay what they can in time disch debt in once we haya�'out of.theprofits our people. are Pay- rom England that Ing to the British rubber planters, im, makes it very, Secrotary Mover suggests that it 'xitain even t&,ftd is desir0le - for us to stirritilate the ferrl g acros# the competitive growing of rubber in the he -as the Philip- hZ agreed 1�o �tropi6s; probably h pine Islands in mind. Rubber could tent of Commerce no doubt be grown in the southern t those payments Philippines, and American capital are being made might easily enough be -persuaded to of rubber to the undertake the business, if it were not iee certain clever fVL the uncertainty regarding the po- long way in the future, it may nte their capitatlikii i64: it tie Itchmen found out itical future of the islands. We ar, sooner than we expect. And wZ pment we.00liall. it'w � ransplant rubber under engagement to withdraw from does come there will not be that guar- helplug,� liatural home In the Philippines some time or other �y bu7i anty of a stable and efficient goveW ng Ober a+ Indian colonies of and, although that time may be a ment which people who are rialkingi. according to his trainer,' and to this 108 r%OWNI, STREET day it remains -a mystery how access could bavebeet had to the stable. In 11 Nl­,g other words , , it looks like an "inside N SEND YOUR job," with all the insiders equipped 0 wfth alibis. Cases of poisoning horses are rare on the race track -because we MSWER MIN 0ould think it rather easier to poison the Vice -President of the United States than a go6d ,horse in training. Strangers are not allowe&to approach and in view of the fact that most of the horses are rathbr temperamental, it would be a difficult and dangerous thing for a stranger -to attempt to doctor a horse in the absence of the trainers and stable hands. What would likely happen wa.9 told by Con- an Doyle in one of his'best Sherlock Holmes' stories,,to wit: "The Mys- �ery of Silver Blaze." Writirg in the Springfield Republican, William Nel- son Taft recalls the sensation created in 1892, when it was -announced by, the' Duke- of Westminster that Orme, one of the favorites for,the Derby, had bee P n _ .-Tlie coA.did not die, MA was so ill that he W to be with- drawn from important engagements. It is possible that a lot of money was made over his scratching. It was the Duke'of Westminster himself who announced that the horse had nearly died of poison, but a few days later, "The Special Com- missioner," perhaps the best known turf journalist in England, expressed his opinion that Orme had not been poisoned at all. He had been down to Kingsclere ;and -had talked with John Porter, the famous trainer. From Porter he gathered -that Orme's con- dition had never been serious. The colt had developed blisters under his tongue, and these had been lanced, drawing enough blood to make rather a gastly show in a bucket. As soon as the blisters were lanced he ` an r 'g 1Zto get better, but was not sul ently well to start in the Derby. When the reporter told of his conversation with Porter there was naturally a great hubbub, which was only added to when Porter wrote to the paper denying some of the statements attributed to him. The theory of the "Special Com- missioner" was that the colt had scratched his tongue on a decayed tooth, and that the Duke of Westmin- ster -becoming treme-ndously excited had jumped to the conclusion that Orme -had been poisoned. THE DANGEROUS PART OF A DOG Four-year-old Mary and her father were taking a walk. As she went gayly hippity-bopping down First Street a big dog, evidently attracted by her exuberance of spirits, ran out from a yard and began to frolic a- -bout -here. Mary, frightened, beat a retreat to her father's side and clung timidly to his band. "Why, Mary," said her father, "you arent, afraid of this nice dogl He is just friendly. See how he wags his taill" Al,ary looked up into her father's face. "But, father,"- she said earn- estly, "that's not the end I'm afraid SCOTLAND New Tramway shons a to be erected on Kink Street, Aberdeen, at ,an estimated cost of 35,000 pounds. The Comn-dttee has agreed that the Queen's nurses be granted free passes on the tramways av , Stem, and also that members of the 2nd Battalion ordon Highlanders, on reaching Aberdeen in their route march from Port Gefftge, should have free travelling on'the care fit -the city. A'hew public library has been ad- ded to Glasgow's public utilities, and was formally inangtrhted by TArd Provogt Montgomery. The library has been built to implement the aVee- ment"utd(w tle goundaries Act, 1912, by whiah Pdtrkk and other areas *67e annexed. It d46nt81W nearly 12,W c6qt of k4a buIM1119 -:Z ist Prize Do you want a Piano, a Radio or a Phonograph? Someone is going to win the grand prizes with just a few minutes' work. It might just aswell be '450 Piano you. QP A handsome, new instru- Piano contests have proved so popular that the (Canadian SeHing Agents ment of beautiful tone in arranged with a Piano, a Radio and a Phonograph manufacturer to con - walnut finish. duct this contest Three Big Prizes and a number of other rewards are offered. 2nd Prize If you want a Piano, a Radio or a phonogrRph, send in your answer today. Start at once and count the Dollar ($) Marks, and remember-� $275 lRadio Prizes go to the best� neatest, most original correct answers. A complete Radio Set, in- Don't wait! In case of a tie, the first answer received wins the prise. Hteac the eluding Batteries, loud Rules and Instructions carefally---then semd in your answer. This miglat be Yaw speaker and cabinet. lucky day. 13 ast PRRZZ RNSTRUCTRONS Write your name and address plainly and carefully, wfth your count of the number of Mllar ($) Marks. To the neatest, best, most original correct answer will be given, absolutely without cost, a beautiful $450.00 Piano. For the ne-,t best, neatest, most ariginal'correct answer a $275.00 Radio Set. will be given. To the next best will be given a $150.00 Phonograph. Additional prizes purchasing vouchers valued at from $100.00 to $200.08 will a4so he given. 31rd Prize Phonograph Beautiful Phonograph equipped to play all records. Mahogany finish. Ad&fiond PrL7es Purchasing Credit Vouch- ers valued at from $100.00 to $200.00 will also be given away. T TMimgs To Remembea, Amswers may be sub- mitted on this or n oeparate sheet of paper, or any other material. There is no limit to the size of the solution. Somebody is going Cc win the prizes, and every one of them is Absolutely Free. Read the Rules ancD Instructions again. Send in your answer now—Today. COUPON Day count of the Dollar ($) pJarlso in---- . . . ...... 108 r%OWNI, STREET 37RATFORD, ONT. 11 Nl­,g N OM V9 W N- ik ag 2 0 COUPON Day count of the Dollar ($) pJarlso in---- . . . ......