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The Huron Expositor, 1929-11-22, Page 3.41T it -494”a Reshges kiwi to &Taft ofottaFActiogo IDUPERROM nald Ont., is only one of thousands of meerron of n who feel that "Fruit-a-tives" is their sure protector against Bilious . ead- ac i, es, Sick Stomach Indigestion, • ' ey Trouble, which are usually caused by constipation. As Mr. Duperron says: "After trying many reti ees" w for Constirecommended—anruit-a- d the results were marvellous. All the ill effects of this disease left me, and 'Fruit-a-tives' really made a new man of me." Try this great fruit medicine,, 25c. and 50c. a box—at dealers every- where. THE MOST POPULAR FUR What is the most popular fur among the world's women folk? Ac- cording to Canadian breeders it is the silver fox, for the demand has risen lby phenomenal leaps and bounds. A statement has been issued 'by the Can- adian Silver Fox Breeders' Associa- tion to the effect that last year no fewer than 58,000 foxes belonging to its 6,000 members were inspected in all parts of the Dominion. The in- dustry is now declared to be so well .established that it is not very much affected by booms o rdepressions and is solidly based upon a steady market for Canada's furs the wide world ov- er. Fox farming is therefore ;becom- ing one of the most popular and pro- fitable of the minor industries in the Dominion. Live foxes raised on Prince Edward Island farms sold last year at prices ranging from $300 to *1,500 per pair. -{ his Fist 40 Sllri©i Rem. 7 If you are troubled with a burning sensation, bladder weakness, frequent daily annoyance, getting -up -nights, -dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down through groins—you should ley the amazing value of Dr. South - worth's "Uratabs" at once and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well known physician brings you the swift and satisfying comfort it has brought to dozens of others, you sure- ly will be thankful and very well pleased. If it does not satisfy, the druggist that supplied you with ` Ura- tabss" is authorized to return your suoney on the first box purchased. This gives you a full 10 days' test of "Uratabs" without risk of cost un- less pleased with results. If you world know the joys of peaceful, restful sleep and a normal, healthy Madder, start this test today. Any good druggist can supply you. Warm Water a Benefit. the value of liberal quantities of wa- ter to all classes of live stock. Hogs do better and are more thrifty and cows undoubtedly give more milk when they are watered freely. Ex- perimental station tests have estab- lished beyond a doubt the value of warm water for stock during winter weather. In an actual test with fall pigs, the use of automatic heated wa- terers saved $1 per pig in feed costs. .A cow producing five gallons of milk a day will drink 20 gallons of water. If she is compelled to drink that much ke water, her energy is required to 'beat it to body temperature and her production suffers. Gas On Stomach �s Dangerous Gas, pain, (bloating and sourness after eating almost always mean "too much acid" in the stomach. The con- dition) is dangerous. A;d?d irritates the stomach lining and may lead to 1lJlcers, Gas forms and presses against the heart. The stomach needs an alkaline. Bisurated Magnesia—pow- der or tablets—is the ideal method of getting safe, quick, lasting relief. It neutralizes the excess acid, sweetens the stomach, breaks up the gas, stops the pain and sourness. Food digests status -ally. It must give prompt re- lief or money back say druggists ev- erywhere who sell it on this iron clad guarantee. REV. ROACH STRATON GOES TO NIS HEAVENLY REWARD Rev. John .Roach Stratton, who died recently in New York, was one of the (best known clergymen on this contin- ent. Hiis fame 'had spread far be- yond his own B$.ptist pulpit in New York city and extended even to for- eign lands. 'Whe have beard him men- tioned frequently ha Canada. ,'ie was erne of the staunched fun ' s rreteatalists ]living, but the kind of fnnclamntalist who could not help proaidulite h lot of amusement for the Vales did not 'take hkca own view, of 11k/sr Writ. fz+ s ab)be/011qed in Mat Tiootrd of desalt Icy no means exclusivalr ftiigtlamaratC- atirat, Vibe knit Caetqa .404 4, awl, oar,: f'A q°l Y�ay G11 R i`�234 i, 7�r 43r 'i b azy ways "dealing 00 ➢➢" M �a 4� 1t1 4Dwt Of .0 things. ao Am -WV WREI vitae to Thai ala. He was slaw* u - iaag some sensational observaticat, far more sa lleation ,T indeed tits mod- ernist critics were alala to ocaomplis'h. It came shoat, therefore, that every- body heard of 'Mian. That was his chief aim. Wit his record was of leading smile to Christ we are unable to say. For several 'months before his death at the age of 64 his health had kept him in retirement:but last Noeembe he was sttamping the Unit States against Governer Snaith. He declar- ed that Smith's record proved that he had been "consistently, unwaver- ingly and enthusiastically against righteous reform." He made this statement from his pulpit much to the scandal of some of his parishion- ers. ;Smith challenged him to a pub- lic debate and asked the privilege of appearing in the church where the slander had been issued to refute it. But the trustees of Calvary church declined and unable to find a suitable venue the debate did not take place. On account of his antagonism to Smith he was refused permission to speak in the city hall at Montgomery. Alabama. Perhaps the last time that Dr. Straton was in the public eye was sometime after he had bought a ho- tel and 200 acres of land at Green- wood Lake, N. J., which he planned to turn into a summer religious col- ony like Ocean Grove, N. J. An in- quiring reporter visited the place and returning proclaimed in his news- paper that he had bought liquor there. The Rev. Roach furiously ®denied the charge and said in language that might have roused the envy of the late Elijah Dowie that the charge was inspired by the whisky interests. Some time later the hotel burned down and the project was abandoned. An even more grandiose plan of Dr. Stra- ton was to build in New York a 20 story skyscraper building which was to be the centre of his religious ac- tivities, including the church. Mem- bers of his congregation objected and sought to have the scheme blocked in court. but they were routed, and prob- ably the work •will go forward even though its originator is no more. The late Dr. Straton was born in Indiana and held pastorates in Chicago, Balti- more and Norfolk, Va., before going to New York. His theological ideas always seemed particularly southern to his critics, for he was in particu- lar the downright foe of evolution. He rushed to the assistance of Bryan at the time of the Scopes trial and af- ter it was over he proposed that in honor of the celebrated commoner a great fundamentalist university should be set up in Washington. He spoke of Clarence Darrow as "the devil" and he was a leader of a movement which had as its avowed object the driving of the teaching of Evolution from the schools and uni- versities of the United States. He 1 -'ad not been long in New York be - fere he found a way to make the newspapers report his sermons. He began to attack vice. He called the stage the devil's church. He made frequent use of the word "sexitis" and denounced financial magnates as descendants of the robber barons of the feudal ages. Some of his con- gregation became restive under his sensationalism, but those who drop • ped out were replaced by others. Crowds flocked to hear him, and the finances of the church improved. The deacons were loath bo interfere with a man who was making the church so conspicuous and Dr. Straton was cer- tainly a man whom the average dea- con would be loath to clash with. Nevertheless, the reveredRobert Stuart 'MacArthur, pastor of the church for 41 years, withdrew from his position as pastor enneritus be- cause of the antics of Straton. He attended the Dempsey -Carpentier fight and gave a scathing criticism of' it from his pulpit. The most ser- ious charge brought against him from a religious point of view was that he had encouraged "pentecostalism," an extreme emotional form of worship. The pastor denied this but declared, nevertheless, that one of his sons, Warren, had been "struck down by the power of God" and "sang in an unknown tongue." There was also some other fuss about this son, we believe, because he had never been kissed or something. In any event it got his father into the newspapers again. As a kind of continuous un- dertone to his other activities Dr. Straton carried on a war against Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, of Park Avenue Baptist Church, the spiritual adviser of the Rockefellers. The late Percy Stickney Grant was also as- sailed by him, and the preacher was so busy in attacking his brethren that at an important Baptist convention he was hissed. When other things threatened to become dull he could always be sure of rousing anger by reviling the theatre. Once he invit- ed William Brady, the producer, to debate with him in church the state of the modern theatre. When Brady accepted and tried to speak he was hooted by the assembled fundamental- ists. !We are certain that when Dr. Straton gets to Heaven he will feel that he has arrived at the wrong place if there is nobody there who needs vigorous correction. So Neu, 0 S ctri do am,ter Assortment to Choon FmIlIlil A IL©w to° IFILANNIETTATTTIE SPIECIIAIL 27 inches wide, extra qual- ity; clean white flannelette, good weight; very special .5c TAM iq • lei The Very Sappiest VE1C A TS ©2 every description. Overcoats .fl© ed. by the Reading Cansdian Almkcersq embodying all the latest styl.es End newest :ea,ttures. Wool fabrics in snappy diol conservative patterns. DomnMce or tkaglle :31reasted. Graceful _Runng modeIlso Stylish, cony, reliable and the prices y©r liking two Fir to 3,5 30 inches wide stripe flan- nelette, assorted colors and patterns; good weight; fine quality. Extra value. ‘7c YARD Flannelette Night Goy Pretty styles, good weight flannelette, trimmed with embroidery or braid; colors, White, Peach. Full sizer and length. Special 51D 1 (Embroidered Pillow Slips Scalloped edges, nice fie cotton; full -sizes, embroid- ered in assorted colors. Special value 9: 36 inch wide Cretonne, limited quantity; mill ends; good pattern and quality. Regular value 35c; On Sale now 1L. Furred in New anner and Ta-illored to PerfecEom One rack of beautiful S and Satin tresses, new at- tractive styles, the season's best colors. Sizes 14 years to 42 bust. ((��(V�erry Special Boys' leather mitts, wool lining and cuffs; assorted colors. Special "Neuritis may be localized in a sin- gle nerve or may be general, involv- ing a large number of nerves." For quick and lasting relief pharm- acists have for the past few mouths dispensed Joint-Ease—a quick pene- trating remedy that, when rubbed ov- er the affected, parts for about one minute, soaks right in so that not a trace is left on the skin. .Saint -Ease (made in Canada) is for limbering up stiff joint3, reducing the swelling and causing the pain to dis- appear, and for this rpnrpone thou- sands of tubes are soli daily -60 dents at any live druggist anywhere. Smaln°tCeir afad newer than even, Wo- men's Cloth. Coats with lovelier details yha.nn ever shown in the past seasons. C�Ilnn>rnccIlnIll i, D o v ce t yne, tt ro idl ccdotI s, Tweeds,Whitneys, !Mies and Novel- ty weave fabrics nil N ivy, Black, Brown, Wine, Sand and GrTS r, BealmD•l annny fur- red on collars End ccanffsa Coats trimmed with; Handel, T ib etamlrmcea ©ppossanm TS1Tli cn Ii3ezver gland Sable Prices 5i25C t 545 25c Boys' fleece lined under- wear. Sizes 24 to 35. Price s5c and 75c Men's a11 -wool Work Sox, heavy ribbed, warm and comfortable. Special 39 Special showing of new Mufflers, large squares, fancy checks and plaid pat= terns; assorted colors. Spe- cial. $11,50 Men's Horse Hide Work Mitts, genuine horse hide ; well lined. Special (( $lloe'0