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The Huron Expositor, 1929-11-29, Page 3raver y© t go, banking arvi'swains you of you ,,� carry a Do>z oma :{ L�,,t erl° ®f Cli°Q;it or OW rfu°eive]lRersv Ch antis, Wherra a.broad., ®Ilii business ess orc° pile& sure, they are a I'1 safe,e 1s"'ylrnego- 1 mei ; •r.., of carrying 1`►fi money. THE DO INION SIEAF®III;TEI R. PE, James -. aJR: '' THEM HAPPY BY KEEPING THEM WELL It is natural for children to be happy, active and full of vim. When they are fretful, fussy and disinclin- ed to play you may be snare some- thing is wrong. Almost invariably that something lies in the digestive tract. It is to meet the need for an ab- solutely safe corrective of childhood ailments that •Baby's Own Tablets lhave been designed. They gently regulate the stomach and bowels and thus drive out constipation and indl- .2estion; break up colds and simple fevers and allay teething pains. Concerning them Mrs. W. E. For- syth, Dover, N. B., writes: "I would not be without Baby's Own Tablets as If know of nothing to equal them for -fretful, fussy babies who are troubled with colds or sour stomach." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 -cents a box from The Dr. Williams' 1edicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MIRACLES REPORTED AT. YOUNG PRIEST'S GRAVE 'Walden, a suburb of Boston, has visions of some time attaining the celebrity of Ste. Anne de Beaupre or I even Lourdes itself, for there, it is said, miracles are being performed along the orthodox lines associated with the names of these two famous shrines. The centre of the extraord- inary cures reported is the grave of a 'Catholj e priest, Fathelr Patrick J. Power, who died in 1869. Very little "ns 11001own about the priest so that it would seem reasonable to believe that the did not produce an unusual num- ber of miracles in his life time. He seems to have been an ordinary par- ish priest, held in particular regard by the children for its was largely from very small contributions that his tomb was raised. He seems also to lhave been unusually studious and there remain a couple of learned books 'of which he is supposed to be the author. Between the covers of these. which he not only wrote but bound 'himself, are preserved shamrocks and -nipple leaves placed there by the -priest's hands. The maple leaves are probably in remembrance of the time the spent as a student at Laval Uni- versity, Quebec, while the shamrocks, mo doubt, came from his native land. The date of Father Power's birth is uncertain, but it is known that he was born in Bantry, Ireland, and tak- en to the United States when a child. ,Springfield was his first and only 'parish. He worked there for two years and then died. In his rife time no evidence was presented that he might at some time found a shrine and perhaps eventually be canonized or even [beatified, and it was a good many years after his death that rum- ors of strange happenings and cures at his grave began to spread. But they spread so slowly that it was only within the past fortnight that 'Boston newspapers heard of them. 'Then they came with a rush. People shave been pouring into the graveyard at the rate of 10,000 a day. One day there were not fewer than 40,000 of them milling round, kneeling in the fl�r� Wer. Makes lie Ese Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights Wrecking Lives of Thousands States Writer who tells What To Do For Quick Relief. Backaches, (Headaches, Pains in feet and legs, Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up-nights— are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt atten- tion More they reach a more serious stage! No matter how stubborn your case nay seem to he or how many medi- cines you have tried without results --don't think your condition is hope - 'gess or the natural consequences of advancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "'URATABS." On a strict guarantee of money ]back on first box purchased if ami do not receive swift and satisfying re- lief, any good druggist will supply you with "Uratallee" in se led pack- ages containing n ton days' apply. If they bring greet relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderful improvement bride of ten days, r ,ea will ries greatly Vitszlced'--if ti6oird' not , they moot• you nothing] Asic yourdnee= BAN :�I�ANC Manager I:1 Long 226 wet grass and mud, playing, kissing, the stone over the body of the priest, making the sign of the cross, and some of them tossing away the crutch- es and braces which they wore when they set out on their pious pilgrimage. The town's police force and street car system have been taxed by the people who have come from distant points. We learn that a great many have gone from Canada despite the fact that the shrine of Ste. Anne has more 'firmly established its claim to miracles. Once a throng threatened to turn into a mob, to the imminent peril of the numerous cripples in the place. Eventually the police formed rules for the direction of traffic and now the worshippers file past the tomb two abreast, make the sign of the cross, drop on their knees, take a handful of soil from the grave and move on. How long the soil of the grave will hold out in the circumstanc- es is a question that has given rise to grave apprehensions. To bring in new soil might well be at the risk of the spell which the original mould con- tains, and yet it is heart-rending to think that with the disappearance of this earth may depart the power of the dead man to work miracles. Now about these miracles, it can only be said that those who believe in miracles will have gained new arguments to convince others while the others will remain as impervious to coniviction. Already the graveyard is amassing a collection of crutches, braces, straps and other devices which patched up or broken down humanity uses to keep going. But they are not piling up any more rapidly than the statements of physicians and psychi- atrists to the effect that these cures are not supernatural at all but be- long to the category of cures by sug- gestion associated most recently with the name of Coue. They declare that many illnesses, even disabling illness- es whose ordinary prognosis would, be death, are the result of hysteria. Be- ing caused by hysteria they can be cur- ed by hysteria. Medical science can point to thousands of cures brought about by mental suggestion or hypno- tims, and the scientific skeptics de- clare that the wonders in the Mal- den cemetery belong to this category. But who is to say? The doctors themselves differ. They flatly con- tradict each other in the case of Laura G. Moody, an 18 -year-old school girl who, it is said, was cured of par- alysis after visiting the Holy Cross cemetery. Her grave troubles began more than a year ago When she was operated on for tonsilitis. Following this she suffered from blood poisoning which concluded in a form of par- alysis. For the past two months she has had a plaster cast attached to her back. Her family physician reports that she was discharged from the hos- pital as an incurable case. Sep- ticaemia from her tonsils had affected her bones. (Her hip and knee joints were affected and the general impres- sion was that she would be a help- less cripple for life. This medical testimony seems definite enough when coupled with Dr. Edward Leonard's statement that it was impossible that there could be a "hysteria cure" in her case. On the other hand exami- nation of the records of the Boston hospital where Miss Moody was treat- ed revealed X-ray photographs which showed her spine negative, that is to say normal, and with no sign of the ankelosis which the family doctor asserts: existed $o such an extent that there was but a single "open spot" in her whole 'back. The hospital people also asserted that she was hysterical and on this account an attempt to make her walk was abandoned though the performance should have been physically possible. So the medical testimony seems to cancel itself, and we are back where we started, and where that was depends wholly on one's belief in the supernatural. IA traveller arrived at a small bor- derland village very late at night. He went from house to house, en- deavoring to find a night's lodging, hut found each in darkness, and no one could be persuaded to give him hospitality. At length he knocked at a small house in despair and when a head finally appeared at the window above, asked for lodging, 'but it was refused. "Aren't there any Chris- tians in this place?" he asked, des- perately. "No, sir," was the reply, "we're all Johnsons and Jardine." "Brush yo' off, sah ?" asked the porter. "Brush me off if you want to, but I'm opposed to tipping," said the mat- ter-of-fact traveller. `°Well, soh," said the porter, "To' clothes ain't nearly as dusty as ah thought they war." OE' JAW One :rtige of OUT CRothes OU get those smart rich looking colorings found only in the finest cloths. You get shapliness, the kind that lasts, because it is tailored right into the suits by skilled workmen. Best of all you get character, a rare but unmistakable distinction of style at a very rea- sonable price. ' That is because every Suit we sell is from one of Canada's leading makers; each suit absolutely cor- rect in cut, and made as good as it is possible to make clothes. PretEeot ®mei9 aC oa e of the Selebno Not only the freshness of the lovelyi new colorings; not only the smart individuality of the style, or the beauty of the fur trimmings—but the combination of all these features that makes these beautiful coats irresistible to every well dressed woman. There is a wonderful variety to choose from. You are sure to see one that will appeal to you and the price will be as attractive as the coat. Prices: ,$1.2.50 to $4.5 STANIK ELI'S, TURN I:. AND PENMAN'S Ugficleir ZET There is no underwear that will give you greater service, greater comfort or more protec- tion than the above nationally known brands. Every weight, from the light- est to the heaviest rib is here; two-piece or combinations. There is a variety of prices to suit ev- ery pocket book. Sizes from the smallest boy to the largest man. If you have underwear to buy it will pay you, in satisfaction and dollars and cents both, to see these famous lines. Prices 0,1.5to$3350 Adva.nce Showfiag of Chr.°0-halle,a alto rery Spe EiipJIay Dse re 1 FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas with its many hap- py functions, almost demands a new dress. We have made ad- vance arrangements for your re- quirements. Dresses for every possible requirement are here in almost unlimited variety. Parties, dances, ho e gog ng, entertainments, and all the long list of festive occasions for which you may need a special dress, have been thoroughly provided for in our big display. We are pleased to show them. Come in any time. Prices: S7o5© t© $335 For Those Who Would Send to a Distance, or Those Wise Shoppers Who I:,vy Early Whether your gift is for man, woman or child, we have made special preparation for early buyers. Hundreds of useful articles bought specially for Christmas giving awaits you here: IHlandkerchiefs, Scarfs, Glioves, Ties, Hosiery, Eland ags, Flowers, Fancy Work I:lr'idge Sets, Trinketsp and a host of appropriate Novelties. Gifts from this store carry that high quality that gives you confidence in your gift. If you get it here it's new, it is reliable, and it is sure to please, and the price is reasonable. Come in often—always something new to see. OT CE.Ps Classy is the word that best describes these new Caps. They are made of a little heavier cloth than the summer weights. The patterns are ex- ceptionally good, and the prices are 11.50 to MOO 6 ELh ©nes Lined or unlined, Suede, C a p e, Deer Skin, Chamois or Chamoisette in Sand, Tan, Grey or natural shade. Any price you wish to pay and the best value possible. $T,25 to We 0 ©Il .0 a93 FUT C©t The Xmas Gift DeLuxe We have a very special showing of Women's Fur Coats for Christmas. Every Coat is guaranteed by this store. Rat, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb or Electric Seal. AT SPIECI[AL CHRISTMAS PRICES umeace Um.deT ear VERY SPECIIALLY IP I'; ICIER Only those lines that have proven to be best by test finds place in our Women's Under- wear Department. You can buy here with absolute confidence of getting the best possible for the price you pay. Stanffield's Counter Weight.— Sizes 36 - 42, Vests; short or sleevesless. LOG Cotton Comers. — P i n k, Peach, Maize, and Mauve ; extra weight; medium and large sizes. Wo>rnen's Trunk Condain4ationg made of fine light weight wool, low neck, front and back, bobette length legs; sizes, medium and large; color, white. Price, 2gi ?,1 '=3 :1 "' :R2G,xad�t�a7'P§n'2:T,!@;,r0,Ao.�rdalresN:.�a^M1A,