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The Huron Expositor, 1928-11-23, Page 3NQV' lnR,ylit THE HURON EXPOSITOR. I! SIN 4111111111111 00 Pale. tniGn iMr James Page of Oabano, P.Q., was in -a very dangerous condition. Te Constipation from which he had ;suffered for five years was undermining his whole system. It was net only ruininghis estioan and,poisoning his: blood, but had. also brought on panful piles. various treatments failed toy\'; help him until he tried '9 ru=t-a-tives " !made of intensified freak juices eol8a :blued with scientific medlcuxala.ngredi , ants. "One box axthis . wonderful mediolne," he writes, "gave- complete relief. ' `Fruit-a4ives' gives results as_ nothing a does, and 1< sincerely recoapataend pt to every suf.. ferer." Try .this great. medicine. 25c. and 50c. a boa—at dealers everychew - 711 ese, 0, 1 lElIIGHWAY MAY SOON` JOIN BOTH COASTS A resolution was adopted at the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Auto - awhile As=sociation; held recently in Winnipeg, urging the governments of Ontario and "Manitoba to aao'-operate in the completion of their portions of the trans -Canada highway. Such eompJietion is a very - evident possibil- ity in thenear future, the only real stumbling block being the. stretch of country at the north end of Lake Superior. According to the - Ontario' Motor League, Manitoba has only to build a stretch of road 30, miles long to reaceh the Ontario boundary, while alto- gether 250 miles of new road would complete the journey from Port Ar- thur to Winnipeg, the other 220 miles (being provided by Ontario. Another/150 miles of road construc- tion would link up the Port Arthur road with the Ferguson highway at Cochrane. The feeling in Winnipeg is strong- ly in favor of t'_:e completion of tlfe road. On the other hand, the Ontario government cannot go ahead with the project because they are awaiting the Manitoba authorities to decide at which point the road they intend to build will meet the Ontario border. Tt is thought quite likely that some definite decision will be reached re- garding this through highway before manymonths are passed. E V EN YOUR' BABY CATCHES A COLD In spite of all precautions little ones will take colds—especially dur- ing the changeable • days of our Fali season. when the first symptoms appear—sneezing, redness of the eyes, running nose — Baby's Own Tablets should be given at once. They will rapidly break up the cold and prevent more serious complica- tions. Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the home always feel safe. In fact they are like having a doctor in the house. Theyare a gen- tle but thorough laxative that sweet- en the stomach and regulate the =bowels, thus driving out constipa- tion, and indigestion and relieving the baby of the many childhood- ail- ments which are the direct result of a clogged condition of the bowels or sour stomach. They are absolutely safe—being guaranteed to contain no drug at all harmful to even the youngest babe. They cannot possibly do harm—:they always do good. 'Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or will be . sent by mail at $5 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. c1 and in,. deli insipid ue cloyed, e 1iiiging coo** + X od The yau•Aig'' MUT er @ are.: m ell: pyears old and are 'un ergradnates oi. Ogelt!horpe niversity 7,1 Arai is said to be worth e. million; "d r& an 'lie own right and VS sper451Ag. allewanee was about " $1O,O4?li1, a yiear " Bis lathe mads a,;t'ortua;e 1n the shoe hiusiness. Galltogly is not:. 'so rich,. as " a rsh,` but his g aaple altg d1stinguashed eociafy, andare large stock holders hi the Atlanta Journal. 04o*1y, himself, is a stook holder and his intention-wa to become a journalist. As boys there was nothing to distinguish them fTo others in like position. `they ‘ -ter Oglethorpe ahoaat the sanuitiline. k l awned u a .o'hid !wI4eh, he liked. todrive t dangerona, speed. They formed an almost ineanedlate attach - Mont for.each other, and though per- soitally 'attractive and 'handsome, avoided the attentions of the co-eds at the university. Because of this aloofness they were set down as snobs, .but nobody supposed that there wz.s anything seriously amiss with them. \ They first attracted attention when they used to roar through the streets near the university in Harsh's high powered car, firing recolvera at the lights and road signs. Nobody at the time knew who were these roysterers, but that there was in the neighbor- hood- a eauple of ripening ' gallows birds was the opinion of the more sedate residents. It was also noted with apprehension that the. one ..who used- the revolver was a dead eshot. His marksmanship got Harsh into trouble with the university authori- ties one day when he undertook . to shoat the hal off the college clock. For this he; was nearly rusticated, but apologies ands, promises of- less thril- ling conduct won him another chance. "t was on the night of October 5th, that . the boys executed: their first erious crime. They primed them - ',elves with corn whiskey, and then drove, into town to se what a thrill a hold-up would provide. Harsh en- `ered a drug store, ordered the pro- prietor and a customer to stick up 'heir hands and scooped out the con- tents of the till. The spoil was $40. This did not satisfy them and in a Few moments they raided a coffee shop where they netted $12. This satisfied them for the evening and they returned to the college. But the real thrill° had not been forthcom- ing, and the next night after a few drinks they set forth once more. It was Saturday and. Harsh entered an A. and P. store, snarling curses and waving his revolver as he lined up customers and clerks. He made for the cash register, but I. V. Ellis, the manager, reached for a ,gun and J. H. Meek, his elerk, did likewise. Harsh fired twice, 'fatally wounding Meek and winging Ellis. He then darted to the door and into the car, which sprang away. at racing speed. They made three other felonious calls in the same evening, receiving less than $200 and_ fortunately. killing nobody. The next day Harsh, fulfilling a prom- ise made at the time of the first rob- bery, put part of his share of the plunder on the collection plate. They had found the thrill for which they sought. In the meantime the police were searching high and low for the notorious Roy Dickerson who had just escaped .from prison and was suppos- ed to be the murderous hold-up. Detective John Lowe, of the Atlan- ta ealice headquarters, did not believe that Dickerson was the murderer, and made enquiries in other directions. For a few days there was no more shooting, but on the night of October 16th, the young murderers drove forth again. This time in a pharmacy Harsh shot and killed Willard A. Smith, the manager, but received a bullet wound in the hip from a clerk named Kilpatrick. He was able to get away safely, but he had to miss his classes because of the wound. He was afraid to have a doctor dress it, and appealed to a student who feared thus to commit a breach of medical etiquette. Then Harsh turned to a f=iend in Atlanta and asked him for help. It is rumored that .some of his remarks were overheard, by a sten- ographer who communicated them to Detective Lowe. The detective promptly arrested Harsh and search- ed his apartments where he found a pair of trousers recently cleaned but showing abullet hole. The cleaner said that he had removed blood from them. Pressure was brought to bear upon Harsh and he confessed, impli- cating Gallogly. Now the youths plan a high -prided •and "tosy defence as that put up for Loeb and Leopold by Clarence Darrow. TWO COLLEGE BOYS WHO . MURDERED FOR THRILL o Thrill murders are the latest Am- aricasi contribution ' to . the mortuary art which was the. subject of a not- able essay by Thomas De Quincy. The first practitioners are supposed to (leve been 'Messrs. Loeb and Leopold of Chicago. Hickman of California -recently, executed was another. Two more practitioners who; killed for the excitement, have turned up in Atlan- ta, Georgia. Like Loeb and Leopold these murderers, George R. Harsh and Ricl}ard G. Gallogly came of :wealthy 'and prominent families; they are college students, and fast friends They seem to have paid litle atten- tion to girls but sought and prefer- red each other's society. Psycholo- &1 co t CI Society stead 13 .0 We've always been amazed at the variety that Society :rand puts into their style. In our big exhibit are overcoats of a dozen distinct types, different as they can possibly be—and yet, differ- ent as they are, you would know they were Society Brand. There's some quality they all have in - common. Perhaps we can say it's the quality that in a man makes him distinctly a gentle- man. ' PRICE .P5,$30,$35 ve ou Typ e of - t :hosted Suit 0 1 You ;would probably never recog- nize it for a Worsted at all. It's so soft to the touch. It has a rich -look- ing texture. It's comfortable. In fact, all- the qualities of the old time worsted 'are gone—except their am- azing ability to wear. With all their good looks these new Society Brand Worsteds wear like iron. Don't fail to see them. Sturdyman Suits they are called, and they'are well named. Beautiful shadings in Blues, Browns and Greys. All sizes, including stout men, and every garment guaranteed. These new Fall Overcoats boys are built to give one dred per cent. wear. A.a:d su snappy styles, too. In all Cop- wanted b wanted styles for school wear. Smartly lined, sturdily made a 4'd tailored to perfection. , Just .as warm as they are stylish and built to stand the wear and tear of the average boy. All sizes, for kiddies, boys and youths.; Prices; $7.50 t© 950 L 0 Society Brand Sturdyman Suits In several suit models and a great variety of patterns; Browns, Greys, Blues. $25 to $35 FOR' the Wholle Family ROD AND GUN In view of the increasing interest in the farming of muskrats • an article in the December issue of Rod and Gun and . Canadian Silver Fox News on a new muskrat ranching venture on a large scale is of special note. In addition to this, the latest issue national sporting magazine carries its customary acceptable collection of hunting, fishing and outdoor yarns by well known authors. Among the contents are a narra- tive of moose hunting by H. Roberts, a prominent shooting expert and one on fish hatchery work by Jack Doyle, and many other timely *tides on deer and duck hunting, itraplping',,angling, guns and amnnuni- tion,. Clogs, and the silver fox indus- tryby thoroughly capable writers. • Leap year to 'not.t°etting much at- tention from eastern Maidens, says a 'heron report. Too ntuiah"looking and not enough lespin`g, we .lake it.—The Seattle Daily Times. ore New co to --Per Women The latest dominating fashion features are evident in every new coat we show. The styles are ultra modish, and the values are the best we have offered in many a day. Now is a very op- portune time to purchase your new coat. You will be delighted with them. Come in any day. Prices: $`5 O© $4.5 3ette-1 rea ea L hem re lialli 11.89 A special quantity purchased of good size leatherette hand .bags. Good size in new shapes and colors, equipped with mirror and inside purse. A really sub- stantial, handsome hand bag. ]Prince $11.89 erra COMFORT, WEAR, ECONOMY—These are the three cardinal points upon which we base our statement that this store has few equals and no superiors as an underwear store. STANFIEILD'S - PENMAN'S - TURN ULL'S WATSON'S and MERCURY are all represented here in a full range of weights and sizes. A garment to fit, in the weight you wish at the price you would pay is here for every man, woman or child. And you will not find reliable underwear anywhere at more reasonable prices. Speck Penman's Silk and Wool Hose for women, unques- tionably the best silk and wool hose made. A big. range of colors—thirteen, to be exact. MICE, V Ze I:. Better Dresses at prices that make them the best values. This is a style and value supreme dis- play. The much wanted blacks are predominating; they are in Georgette and Crepe Back Sat- in; Reds, Sands, Rose : eige, Greens, Cocoa, Brown, Navy are also generously represented in a variety of shades. All made in new and interesting styles. No matter what the occasion is, we i, have a dress to suit it. Come in and see these really beautiful dresses. Prices: Z7o5O to $35 Cutaiims J Setts Made of good quality voiles, trimmed with blue, rose or gold; length 21/.4 yards. Curtains with val- ance and tie backs com- plete. PRICE, $1,18 %tales e Here is an unusual opportun- ity. These gloves are in the season's n e w shades, nicely made; are very dressy, and will give unusual wear. All sizes. Specie: 59