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The Huron Expositor, 1928-05-04, Page 3THE .HURON EXPOSITOR M� a rr {ra .',ar � lRi rJ 'y �r '',',;,',..,,y'' � � r)'''''';•'':;::';',''''p':1:',''''',,:',;:'''''''''''''':),,' l,; 4 i l` z �� I a { y � ' lY d r�� �e � t sti iy� � �:. r � t : ' t airy y { , a! f 4h2 �iur rlr'�i , •''':',,:•,...,,,,,,;:•;Ip'•'‘ '''""'''' ' ' q xu t I r +. a.,Fa , lr �.a ( rcr t1 ,,` {° i� � t J4 ',{ 1� 1 ✓ Yi ie.� � C d w �. � {S � a, t r y �, I ��y d � 4y �'''''''1;;,.:,''',•'•‘.,'',.„,„'''''''''41;:'''•,:,'‘ � • l ` { �' u l�:', ala >` 7C .T r tr �x „-0'i rcXX �Ci1dr yn4r'' < dT'"'"�`^.......a ::::::,,,:•,,..i,,..:','•'a,i••6''''';,'''E'44:'' 1.• )a1 J. ':,r . is 4 �a+�k�9tiSlax.F %��•`� { r�yt ifi1 t") Store and Sed the �e estA@ ._ ��� > f ;,�� � , RIM; i �' prniiag. Wear g Appwee. e �, eve :Raver :AsGe�ed-' l a ° y ,, , tf , f r t'r st4A ?'o /Al/,, • MISTAKES MCINIE'+S MAK* United States Gavernm®nt or the in. - IN CARE 01F U1 TLE ONES vestors in his oil stocks. 'Many mothers •glue their children' A short time ago the Maryland Rae - sad foods at too early an age and ing Commission issued a notice tk;at. •say proudly that their babies "eat Rancocas horses ' Would net be wel- everything that grown up people do." corned on the tr+acics over Which it ex - ,Such a course is almost certain to ercises jurisdiction, (but after °Shn- lbring on indigestion and lay the foun- ciair's acquittal this ban, was remov- dation of much ill -health for the lit- ed. No other- racing body had follow - tie one.: ed the action of the Maryland corn - Other mothers administer harsh, missioners which was generally con - 'nauseating purgatives which in real- damned even by newspapers that had ity irritate and injure the delicate the greatest contempt for Sinclair's stomach and bowels and at the same part in the oil deals. Indeed, we have time Gauge the children to dread all no doubt that %he first time one of 'medicine. the Rancocas. horses wins a race there Absolutely no meat should be given will be a tremendous outburst of ap- to a child until it reaches the age of plause. It might have happened in 18 months, and then only if approv- New York on Monday when one of ed by the doctor. For medicine, all them finished second in the Paumonok strong, disagreeable oils and powders handicap, and is not likely to be long should be •abandongd and Baby's' Own delayed because there is a .big stable, 'Tablets given instead. and most of the horses are ready for Baby's Own Tablets are especially the case to go before the jury. But made for little ones. They are plea- a year ago after 'Sinclair's connection sant to take and can be given with with Teapot Dome had become a na- absolute safety to even the new-born Canal scandal, there were rumors ]babe. They quickly banish constipa- that he had tired of the racing game tion and indigestion, break up colds and was ready to sell out. Only the and simple fevers and make the cut- death of James Cox Brady interfer- tipg of teeth easy. They are sold by ed with the dead for Brady was one medicine dealers or by mail at 25 of the very few men who liked rac- cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' ing who could have made the neces- Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont sary investment which would have been in the neighborhood of six mil- lion dollars,for it would have includ- ed horses in training, stallions, brood mares and the wonderful Rancocas Farm at Jobstown, New Jersey. This farm was once the property of the late Pierre Lorillard, who made his millions in the tobacco business, and is remembered in the annals of sport as the owner of Iroquois, win- ner of the English Derby. Sinarair, as a successful oil gambler, made the acquaintance of Sam Hildreth, one of the greatest of American trainers, in .191{ after Illild'r"eth a returned world to -day. His racing reputation from France, where he had run.horses ;SINCLAIR OF RANCOCAS, ALSO TEAPOT DOME In the past two or three years Marry F. Sinclair has achieved inter - 'national notoriety for his share in the 'Tutted States oil scandals, and no ,aloubt:,thet is the.thing about him that 'will be longest remembered. But in the world of sport he has an equal eminence as the owner of the Ran- oocas stables, the costliest plant and h d t d collection of thoroughbreds in the ' 'EVER before have we ever provided at such low.. °prices an rray of such delightfully attractive Suits for Me and and 15oys, and Such: stylishly becoming Coats and Dresses f o.r Women and Misses. The cleverest creations with all the elements of:' cpStom made beauty, correct to the minute in design and offer- ing. err-ing true distinction in appearance; honestly made of the finest ma- terrais throughout. These garments are outstanding ,.triumphs of the -best Canadian manufacturers. Arad they cost no more In this Store .than the ordinary kind. Or. prices this sp ° a: fa, E be a very pleas%Kikt suit ase te yea. its fear from being what his business reputation is. He would not need a 'battery of criminal lawyers and - a private detective agency to 'show that the is on the square when his horses run. The Rancocas stable entries are .always trying, one reason being that as a rule they are running for stakes. a,nd purses worth winning, and the other reason being that Sam Hildreth, the trainer and manager of the plant, its conceded to be the best conditioner of . a race horse in the United States. lIJndoubtedly Hildreth and Sinclair could -make a niee thing by cheating iwith their horses as do many sup- lposedly honorable owners, both here and elsewhere. But Sinclair probab- ly figures that if he wants to cheat fit is more profiataGble to cheat the VIE I( ' ILES? Dr. Leonhardt's prescription !.' EM- 7ROID will surely and safely relieve any form of piles --quick action in 'even old stubborn cases. No cutting —no greasy salves. It's an internal remedy that removes the cause. Money back by Charles Aberhart and all good druggists if not satisfied. for a few years while the game was under"'the ban in. New York. Hildreth used to mark Sinclair'h program at the New York tracks and picked ,many a winner for`him. The oil man was fond of gambling but knew little or nothing about horses. But the de- sire grew upon him to own a horse,or two, " and this desire bloomed in ne- gotiations with Hildreth, who was engaged as trainer and !manager. 1's Then, when the quest for a home for the horses began, they turned to Ran - cocas Farm, which they bought for $1,750,000. In 1916 the racing colors of Sinclair appeared for the first time. The racing partnership was successful from the first and Sinclair had morefunout of seeing his horses come down in front than ever he had peering intothe recesses of an oil well or, gaping at the rapacity of a United States Government official. The ambition to breed his own win- ners instead of buying them was a natural development, and the breed- ing proved quite as successful as the racing. From the old farm in recent years have come Purchase, Lucullite Mad Hatter, ,i°trey Lag and Zev, to mention only `a few of the outstand- ing ones. Zev is on the records as the . greatest winner in turf histo - with -$313,63.9 to his credit. Of this $100,000 was contributed by the hip- podrorni1ig of Papyrus, the English Derbyr winner, which was sent to the. United. States to meet the beat there. The race was not quite as scandalous as the Teapot Dome aiTair, and at any 'rate it was not arranged by Sinclair. Six years ago a fire at the fayre destroyed some of the most val- naiale horses in the United States, in- cluding Inchcape,for which Sinclair lid- paid $150,000 and most of the buildings. But 'Sinclair set to work to buy other horses and erect still bet- ter buildings for them, and now the gammas plant is a model for the world. Among other features, it has a half mile track wholly enclosed in glass, and here the horses can be exercised throughout the Winter. There are two other tracks, one of them pro- viding a nine -furlong straightway. There are more than 100 brood, mares on the farm, some of which cost' as much as $50,000-each,and there are sixty horses in training. Perhaps the horse population might be valued.. at $8000,000. The ,hundreds df acres .of fine land, costly .buildings, Modern roads and watering syatelns Nrouid place the value of the estate in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. It would be worth nsuch less, of course, were it not to be used .for'' breeding and re int i ng, Purposes, and probably the 6110.,teakii4 ,lir remains in Sinclair's bath&as betause there are no dames • d'ys dig.. the Tracing horizon; e 'ix g' nen lime their own and otoclr. itloneoeas is pie 5lasnaiM an orphan in a&7 tka4 ,A ic$. of House work is RI Lural y (hander on the farms than in, the t vn8 p there art fewer conveniences. C'antio fa'lnn 'Seed be itTiofl th t;, teat ";f Ott Ode OnVe genres rdwood' 146 Estimates jC fished. N. CLUF Sea% Si ThAT Mtn. At Almost Unbelievable Low Pricing OU _will admit when you see these lovely new Dresses and learn how very reasonable they are priced, that this store has established a new record for value giving. This big department is filled to over- flowing with the most recent authentic creations of the dress world ; all the latest styles, the newest colors and attractive trimmings. But of the greatest interest is the very low prices. Don't miss seeing these dresses. PRICES: $5.75 t© 25 (1 (1) There is a very special showing of floor coverings and window decorations on exhibition in our store— special purchases made for the Spring house cleaning season. Space will not per- mit of details. We, however, confidently invite you to come and see for yourself. And quality considered, you will not find abetter values anywhere. So Stylish—So Dura le 0 /'easouth1e HE very cream of the New Spring Suits for men is here. Beauti- ful Greys, -the new twisted Worsteds, and Sand colors; Dressy Blues and Stripes, in the newest cuts, double or single breasted. And so many shades in each color that you will find selecting a suit a real pleasure. The point we would em- phasize is the reliability and reasonable prices of these Suits. Properly cut, sub- stantially made and lined. You take no chance here. Every Suit bears the guar- antee of this Store and is backed by twenty years of intimate association with the foremost clothing manu- facturers. Come in and see this big display. It will pay you. Phis e $1.5000 to $35.30 for A Very Attractive Displl t At Very Speltial, Prices HE New Suits for boys `` have some very a- <' tractive features; some are with long trousers,, some have one pair long trousers and one pair bloomers, or golfers; others with vest and longs. All are in clever new styles and the most pleasing patterns we have had formany a day. All brand new in col or, pattern and style. PRICES: 0 Lb $12m ef. s itt Co eeEndless Variety, a rVVst FFstih- eeiig Assemblage of Practical and Fancy Coats The New Coats Will Charrmn YOU How Cordld They Do Otherwise? The popular new styles with their attractive throw collars ; the stunning n e w shades in fancy colorings with their harmonious fur trimmings; the Chic Navy Coats and the classy Tweeds, make a picture that beggars description. Matronly and youthful models abound in every line. Whatever your age or whatever price you wish to pay, we will show you garments that represent the acme of becoming beau- ty at prices that will please you. PRICES: , 50 to $30.00 Furni New Shirts New t. ats New (Caps New Ties New II se New Undlerrwearr Everything new in Men's Dress Accessories. =All the very latest styles and Color- ings. You will have no rea- son to regret a visit to ollr Men's Furnishing Depart. anent. The new Spring ; , - gery is certainly ?inviti g, both in quality and price.