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The Huron Expositor, 1926-05-14, Page 3k1' gan a A' en toe because of the nig :standard o ONEY values became o+ is filled with quality merchandise at l' very interesting MONEY SAVING values. afoi] branches 4111Manager ottgliout Ontario r., Extra- Mercha Every de Below aro=- Many °the; EY SAVING values are on exhibition on our counters and tables. • GIVE CONFIDENCE TQ YOUNG MOTHERS By Always Keeping Baby's Own - Tablets in the Home. A simple and safe remedy for the -common ills of babyhood and child- hood should be kept in, every home. where there is either a baby or a 3',P,141g. 'Often, it is,.necessary to _gives he eittle one something to break pp. a cold, -allay fever, correct sour" stomach and banish the 'irritability that accompanies the cutting of teeth. Experienced mothers always keep :aby's Own•Tablets in the home as a safeguard 'ag'ainst the troubles that seize their little ones so suddenly and the young mother can feel reason- ably safe with a box of these Tab- lets at hand and ready for emerg- iencies. Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative that act without :griping and they are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates or other harmful drugs. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 -cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HOW TO CLEAR A FLOODED MOTOR When an engine becomes loaded with gas it will not run because the mixture in the cylinders is too rich to the. Return of normal operation is merely a question of allowing the chr to stand until the gas evaporates, but there are several methods of clearing the cylinders if one is in a hurry. One is to open the petcocks, where Mach conveniences are provided. The next best way its to crank the engine with the starter, being sure to have throttle closed, ignition off and choker button pushed in. Some drivers argue that, if the ignition is kept on, whatever partial burning or ignition of the gases takes place, will serve to clear the cylinders more quickly. But here's the explanation: If /the ignition is switched on, and one cylindershould fire, the sudden speed imparted to the engine would 'create additional suction, causing a further amount of gas to suck into the cylinders. With the ignition off; the engine turns over slowly, rids (itself of excessive gas and draws in -very little more. 'Suffered from Kidney . Troubles for Years NOVA SCOTIA MAN AFFIRMS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS A TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE Mr. Wm. L. Whitman Suffered From Kidney Complications and Found Relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Tit -Bits • • The photographer saide . To keep a king waiting is au offense few dare commit, •but spine years 'ago, while the King .of Niozway was staying at Appleton House, I was, ordered to attend. There are two stations about the same distance away and although ,a car was sent to the station to meet me, - it went to the wrong. one, 'I had to walk three and a half miles. On arrival at Appleton House, I was taken to the king. "I am not accustomed to be kept Waiting," said the monarch, in icy tones. When I explained, however, the king's anger subsided. He and his son, Prince Olaf, sat to me later with satisfactory results. My worst sitter was Lord Ypres (the former Sir John French) whom I photographed in the full uniform of a field marshal. Somehow, the dazzling„ splendor of his uniform overawed me. My impression was that the soldier was utterly bored with the proceedings, with the result that the portrait lacked life and per- sonality. Some years ago I took a photo- graph of deneral Sir Lee Stack, the Sirdar who was assassinated in Egypt. We had occasion recently to go to the envelope in which the negative was stored, for another copy of the gen- eral's picture was required urgently for_ press purposes. Opening the en- velope I found two negatives inside instead of one. When the other was examined I was amazed to find it was of Sir Henry Wilson, who was assas- sinated by Sinn Fein -ere in London. It was an eerie coincidence. There was a noticeable difference between sittings of the Duke of Dev- onshire and J. H. Thomas in the same room at the colonial office, where, in their day, they both held the reins. The duke was serious and stately. "Jimmy was breezy and talkative, but so many people were waiting to see him that he began to interview them before I could put my impedimenta away. - When Prebendary Carlile came to my studio he iodised rather glum, and to make conversation I asked him what interested him most in life. "Convicts," he replied, and then his face brightened. "A murderer gave me this," he said, touching a little knick-knack dangling on his watch - chain. You cannot tell a, man's profession nowadays by his face. People like to throw off the marks of their work and dress in exactly opposite attire. Some cabinet ministers, for example, affect plus fours. A short time ago a photograph was wanted quickly of a well known man. Only a head and shoulders picture was required, but the man telephoned to say that he de- sired fo be taken in plus fours. I re- plied that it would be very little use unless he put them round his neek. Tele man who was in the greatest hurry to have his portrait taken was Lord Charles Beres -ford. "Where do you want me to stand?" he demanded. I pointed to the place, to which he walked quickly. • "I'm in a hurry," he said, "you can only take one plate." In less than a minute and a half he walked away from me as puickly as he had arrived. But the photograph was a great suc- cess. Lord Balfour was interested in my album containing photographs and signatures of members of parliameut in 187. He was my stateliest sitter. The tallest subject I ever photo- graphed wits Lord Memphill. He ar- rived in military uniform and wore a tall busby, and I could not find a background high enough to cover him. When he had gone, I measured up the wall against which he had been stand- ing to the place reached by the top of his busby. It was 8 ft. 6 in. from the floor. A very shy man, and perhaps my gloomiest sitter, was W. W. Jacobs, the celebrated humorist. After sub- mitting to several exposures, he still looked unhappy, and I said, '1 think the Niel -al is going on all right—but I prefer a livelier corpse." Then Mr. Jacobs laughed. The first time I was shown into No. 10, Downing Street, Lloyd George occupied it. He would not stop read- ing a ne`spaper report of a speech he had made in the House of Com- mons the night before, so I had to photograph him as lid looked up froyn his paper, which he did three Mines. but his expression was too stern. Then 1 asked after his grandchild, who was upstairs. At the human Bouch of his face softened, and I ob- tained an eXcellent portrait. Beaver Harbour, N. S., May 10th.— (Special): "My trouble started from, a cold and strain. 1 have suffered for years from kidney trouble. Rheuma- tism, Bright's Disease and Lumbago being some of my chief troubles. My head used to ache and my appetite was fitful. I have taken Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and found _them very satis- factory. I think they are truly a wonderful Medicine. Really they are not used half enough by a good many people." This statement comes from Mr. W. L. Whitman, a well known resident of this place. Bright's Disease is one of the most serious forms of kidney disease. 1t can be sucoeesfully treated with Dodd's Kidney Pills. But- the better way is to guard against such diseases as rheumatism, dropsy; diabetes and Bright's Disease by using Dodd's Kid- ney Pills when the kidneys first get dont of order. x MADE KING, WAIT FOR HIS PICTURE , In the drawers of the National Gal- lery Photographic Record of Great Britain are over 2,000 photographs of distinguished leaders in public life. They are the work of Walter Stone- man, F.R.S.A., who bas photographed Meal 85,000 people. Most members of the Royal fami11 have sat before alis ealn'ere,"ae Well as five lord ehan- ,cellors, four primee`r:hi/listerd and more than 150 generals and tty admirals, according to a wri ''':lu: the 'London ;� et f wor a -famous prep aratiottfortEpit osy: , and Pits- simple ho'aio treatment. 5d" iereettee9i Ta.tInanfn1Wgifsrnumn haTMo kith's lattif S L U! , ircAtGC et.Jmnm'C hamber ..79.Ade desro.1]. weeentee On eri0 eee COME IN EARLY Boys' Cotton Hose 25c Good weight ribbed fine cot- ton hose, black, guaranteed. In sizes 7 to 101/2. MONEY -SAVING VALUE, Pair.. ^25c Boys' CottonSweaters 39c Extra good quality Navy and Red, Brown and Orange, Khaki and Orange; long or short sleeves. All sizes. MONEY -SAVING 39c VALUE Men's Fine Shirts $1.50 Good, full, roomy Shirts in black, blue or mauve stripes, well made and comfortably cut. All sizes, 14 to 161/2. MONEY -SAVING VALUE $1.50 Snag Proof Overalls $1.95 There is no overall on the market will give you the com- fort and wear the Snag Proof will at the price. Black or blue and white stripe. Size 32 to 50. MONEY -SAVING QG VALUE �D Y .9J Wonderful Hose and Un derw Un- derwear for Women and girls at Money - Saving Prices SCHOOL HOSE Black or camel, good wearing. Size 6 to 10. Fine ribbed or plain. 25c Money -Saving Value SILK AND ART SILK HOSE These hose give wonderful wear and retain their shape. The colors are Rose Marie, Sea Spray, Yellow Daisy, Bluette, - Mor- resque, Pear, Blush, Flesh and Champagne. All sizes. Money -Saving Value 59C MONARCH GREEN STRIPE AND MERCURY BRAND HOSE The most widely known hose in Canada—the acme of hose satisfaction. We have all colors and all sizes. $1.00 Money -Saving Value SUPER SILK HOSE All pure silk of very finest quality, 15 shades, to match any gown or any shoe. Fully guar - teed. All sizes. �� Money -Saving Value $1. 39c 25c • BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN Made of fine even cotton thread. A wonder- fully full, comfortable bloomer with elastic at top and knee. The shades are Pink, Black, Navy, Grey, Sand, Nile, Green, Mauve, White, Peach and Rose. The best bloomer value you ever saw. Money -Saving Value BLOOMERS FOR GIRLS Extra good quality, White and Pink. 4 to 12 years. Elastic top and knee. Money -Saving Value Sizes Men's .Fit $2.25 These are all good style had" that while carried from last ire son and not as wide as this'tri styles, are very beconlu g to man, and are all good stock an. worth. $4 to $5.50 regularly - MONEY -SAVING $2 VALUES BulbrigganUnderwear- 59c Good double thread Balbrig- gan, strongly made and will give excellent wear, elastic knit cuff' at wrist and ankle. The best un- derwear value we have had in years. All sizes. MONEY-SAVING59c VALUES New Ginghams 19c Made in Canada, best quality 27 inches wide, big range of col- ors, in checks and plaids. Won- derful on .derful wear. MONEY -SAVING 19c VALUE English Ginghams 25c English Ginghams, extra qual- ity, in plaids and checks. A full range of wanted colors, 32 inches wide. MONEY -SAVING VALUE 25c During an election campaign I photographed him in a friend's gar- den] The chair on which he sat Was slinky, and he did not seem quite has y. "Now, then,",, said I, "a winning smile, please." "Phiit'at„all right" retorted the poli- 1iciat, "bust lefr nine get a safe seat Great Clearing Sale of all women's Spring Coats 20 per cent. off Two Big Specials in You can only appreciate the values by seeing the Coats. This discount applies on every coat in the store. There are dozens of coats in every size to choose from. Many of our very best coats will be reduced. Don't miss this MONEY -SAVING VALUE. 20 opportunity. per cent. off Misses' and Women's Dresses at Money -Saving Prices Made of extra good quality silk crepe and silk knit ; made in the newest styles of straight cut or flare, in all the new shades. $10.49MONEY-SAVING VALUE CLOTHING For Men and Boys. MEN'S SUITS Broken lines from Spring selling and odd suits in stock running in regular prices from $20 to $25. For quick clearance these suits will be sold, all sizes, for SPECIAL PRICE BOYS' SUITS 4.95 Made of tweed and worsted cloth in all the new shades and patterns. _ The very thing for school wear. All siz es. Regular price $7.50 to $10.00. $5.95 SPECIAL PRICE EWART BROS., S AFORT. f. !1,