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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-09, Page 3341"4"1"0411.11.1114nVellik BANK teatatti t VT C.A N ADA t s asacted. ,.:Et)r-r s LENT__ .ttrent. Pate , .. .... ,RICT i. ton Zurich 1 *Isuck ? bor. is so scarce, or can aford to after (ley of his me? icks Complete ady andEn- sed Cab rt!tt mim are sow with standard in -1,C.-VO' types. the ,Ind, the Exprers f;od sdard li•Gdies the en.b3 aed Tth or with6ut -ed. esirri.p".t.tp., Ford Truelm matti:-.7 from evezy feedinz horrea cf running' a Ford :me you lose on the regi ycu IL by beim; the Lest markets. csoe co:win:41ton you You, will have 3, Standard Ford DoSies extrzt. Get our price* Seaforth rnpany ly door bell s. You d a busy Lt but you if your nd go to 'you do! I'm e you. Come course you'll that on the 3r, you have pans Uy. You are unprepared. n or two of in or with and butter I you have a ready at a utriment of as, with the k. Tomato you want it. e tins, plain ted MAY 9, 1919 e Use of Your Have you good pasture going to - if so, increase your herd and m of it 3, a THE HURON EXPOSITOR - e u This Bank makes a special: feature loans to farmers. Have a talk with our local manager. SEAFORTH BRANCH: Re.M, JONES, Manager; annuetwonnotiecomminoincsamounimonninimoncomonnismancom THE HURON EXPOSITOR to have been a particularly large holder of Pennsylvania and New , York Railway and Steel Trust stocks. His land holdings in Western Can - DISTRICT MATTERS IS THERE A BABY ada are also believed to have been extansive, but appalantly lie has able either to sell out his foreign investments or to so cleverly conceal them that he suffered no loss on this IIMM.Imemar,ff account In •the avar. The one monarch in Europe who costs the „ country nothing to, main- tain is King. George of England. When Queen- Victoria came to the throne the value of drown property, or rather,the revenues front ite which Was, in fact, the reie front the possessions of former Kings that she ad inherited, just about equalled tlie civil list voted to her and her family by Parliament. Therefore she deeded it to the nation for the term of her life in return for the civil list. King Edward followed the Isame practice and King George likewise. In the meantime it ° has happened that the- Crown properties have, greatly increased in value, while the • civil list has remained almost sta- tionary s# that the nation really IN YOUR HOME? Is there a baby or ;ming children in your home? If there is you should not be without a box orf Baby's Own Tablets. Childhood ailments come quickly and means should always be at hand to promptly fight them. Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal home remedy. They regulate the bowels; sweeten the stIornich; ban-. ish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers—in fact they relieve all the minor ills *of little ones. Concerning them, Mrs. Noise Cadotte, Makamik, Que.., writes: "Baby's Own. Tteblets are 'the best remedy in the werld far little ones. My baby suffered terribly from she is in perfect healt . The Tab - i indigestion and vomitng, but the Tablets soon set her rl ght and now Its are sold by mesiici e dealers ort makes money out of its royal family by mail at 25 cents a lox from The . The. King's private fortune is con- DrWilliams' Medicine CO, Brock- siderable, and is derived from the Ont. . ' frugality and wise *investments of vine, KAISER' FORTUNE IS the Prince Consort and Queen Vic- toria. It may be shocking to some readers to inform them that a good GUARANTEED HIM par g of it comes from Scotch-iwhis- It is said that before the Kaiser key distilleries established at , Bal - left Germany, he hacl received moral by his grandfather. King Ed- fromward did not leave his son much Ebert a promise that his personal property and private for- tune would be scrupulously respected and given to him as soon as pos- sible. This is one reason why the Kaiser party is supposed to be so friendly to the present German Government, 'for it is hardly likely that if it were succeeded 'by a more radical administration. the Kaiser would be so well treated. For one reason the extra.vagancei of the pres- ent regime and the difficulty of col- lecting taxes would be a serious handicap to it successor, and since a more radical Government than that of Ebert would fiind -it almost impossible to borrow money abroad it would be forced to turn its atten- tion to the great private fortune( in Germany and especially to the vast possessions of the Hohenzollerns. In the past few months ranch of the Kaiser's money has been trans- ferred to Dutch banks, but we learn, on the authority of Frederick Cun- - Owen, that his principal bank, ing account is with the Coutts' in Landon. Why it has not been seized is not explained. It may be that the own- ership of the money is concealed, and one can readily understand why monarchs in these days would pre- fer to bank in England than in their own countries. William Of Germany has only followed the custom of his mother and also his father, both- ef whom kept their private account with Coutta King Alfonso, • of Spain is another client of this, famous pri- vate bank. His mother is also on their, books, and on one occasion when she was regent, a private messenger returning to Madrid after having made a large deposit in London was captured by Carlists and the docu- ments he carried seized. They were then published with a view of show- ing the Spanish people that their Queen andRegent had so little con- fidence in the banking institutions of her own country that she en- trusted her fortune to Ertgliahmen. :We are not aware that this bit of demagoguery got the Carlists any- thing. At any event she retained her position and did not discontinue her practice of employing the Coutts as her bankers, and her son has done likewise. The late Napoleon III. of France banked with the same firm and his wiclost the Empress Etuganie con- tinues to do so. Coutts are also King George's bankers. The bank has been in existence since 1692 and has a world reputation. The chief owner at present is Lord Latimer, who, was formerly Francis Money Coutts, who inherited his holdings from his aunt, 'the Baroness Burdett - Coutts, celebrated as a philanthro- pist. Her husband was William Leh- man Ashmead-Bartlett, an Ameri- can -born, who on his marriage with the baroness assumed the mune ef. Wiliam Burdett -Coutts. One of the most famous of the Coutts bankers was Tom Coutts, the great grand- father of the present Lord Latimer. On one occasion Queen Charlotte highly incensed at the radicalism of Sir Francis Burdett, the banker's son-in-law, threatened to remove her account from Coutts if the young man was not curbed. Tom Coutts replied by giving the Queen just two hours in which to remove her account, and it is said that de- spite her applications, he refused to permit her again to re -open it money, as he himself had not been favored in this respect by Victoria, who left most of her estate to his son, the Duke of Connaught, and her grand- son, the present King. aaa NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown and harvested in 90 days. Two additional detachable handles , give a new screw driver more pawer. So-called Chinese rice paper is made from the pith of a Formosan tree. More than 300 kinds of fish are known to produce noises audible to human ears. An English inventor has perfected Ei1 steam motor track which uses coke for fuel. There is enough salt in the oceans to cover the United States to a depth of 8,500 feet. According to, an English scientist, Esqunimaux have two more ribs than any other 'human race. A complete bed for infants has been invented that can be folded flat for easy carrying. Argentina manufacturers are ar- ranging to _establish the first paper plant an that country. An electric heating pad has been in- vented that can be fastened underH ti the carpet in a.room. A Frenchman has invented tevolv- ing targets on which imagesef birds perch until shot down. A patent has been issued for a 1 gaiter for men with a snap buttoned pocket to hold valuables. GENERAL DEBILITY FOLLOWS INFLUENZA Health Can Only be R-estored Through the Use of a Blood -Making Tonic - Debility is a loss of vitalty not affecting any. ,one part of- the body 1. particularly, but the. system keneral- j ly. It is dangerous because' it re- duces the body's resistance to dis- ease. When debility. follows acute it .diseases, convalescenCe is slew, and one's strength does not return as it ; should. An attack of influenza often!' results in debility that persists for' . 2 months: Everybody recogati es that • the remedy for debility is to build up. the blood; because the bloodgoes tot ' every part of the body, and any im- provemerit in its condition - is quickly' , felt throughout the system. , 1 In cases of simple anaemia, or de -1 bility t following acute diseases such as fevers or influenza, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will. be found valuable, bet cause they -really. build- up the blood , and strengthen the nerves. There is 1 . -no other medicine as valuable- for t growing( children, and for men and 't women' •,,v'hose nervous energy has I been overclraw,ri: They are worth a I - fair trial in every case wherethin blood and weak nerves have started the trouble. -The value of Dr. Wilt - Hams' Pink ills 'has been proven in the home of Mrs. - John Fran, Owen Sound, who says: "My 'daughter Mabel, Was troubled with a bad 1 cough; she was pale, weak and her 1 . appetite was very poor, indeed I fear- Ifi i` 1 ed that she was going into a decline. A friend advised, the use of Dir. Wil- liams' •Pink EMS and after taking eight boxes she was again e ,joying the best of health. Again la4t aut- umn Spanish influenza attack d our home, and after the acute • synpt�ms were past, both myself and aiother , daughter were left very much run down. My daughter was so weak But reverting to the Kaiesr's for- that she could not walk to scho 1 and 'tune, it is known to be very large would tremble when she got up4n her and is more than suspected of hay- feet. I was so weak myself 1hat 1 ing been greatly augmented by the could not do my housework. 43gain war. William Hohenzollern it is we resorted to Dr. Williams' Pink seal, was a partner with Albert Bal- Pills, and in each case we too - five lia m an organization formed to sup- boxes, when we were as Well as ever ply the German armies with food we had been. I never enjoyed ,better supplies and made minions of dollars health than I am now doing, and am out of his own subjects and victims. able again to do my housework. After - He was a large shareholder in Bal- our experierice it is not possible for lin' s peace -time enterprises and in me to say too much in favor of Dr. the Krupps' industries. For a time Williams' Pink Pills." h.e was a member of the , notorious You can get Dr. Williams' Pink "Princess' Trust" in Germany, . but Pills through any dealer in medicine, drot- out before disaster overwhelm -tor by mail at 60 cents .a box or six ed it. He was also an investor in I boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams forsesn securities, and is supposed Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 1 tewart's SO it for Less Mail or Phone Your Orders amon..imem. We prepay Carriage ovOlty" Wash Fabrics for Smart Summer Wear 1 A. Gala Display of Cotton, Silks and Cofton Weaves in the striped checked*and figured effects which Fashion has prescribed for use for Gowns, Suits and Skirts. V3, ELIGHTFOLLY ATTRACTIVE are. the new Wash Materials.that LaMode has provided . for your $ummer Suits, Gowns and Skirts. An elaborate display, happy hues and -dis- tinctive patter0s. Our Wash Goods Department presents a wide panoramaofdainty materi- als for warm weather wear.. Vivid sport colorings of stripes, checks, coin dots and chic floral designs. The showing includes :--- Foulard Voiles—Satin stripe and floral patterns, $1.25 to $1,75. RoyalVoiles—Floral pattern $1,25 Reception Voiles—Floral and stripe patterns. Alt colors 40c to .$1,25, Silk Etamine—Fancy patterns 1.2. Organdies ---White and colors 65c to 75c, Sale of Women s Vests 23c These are seconds or slightly damaged'cotton and lisle knit women's vests with quarter or no sleeves. - All sizes, 32 to the largest women's size. You will be wise to get some of these. Come early; Worth regu- larly 5oc to $1. Sale Price 23c This store closes every 'Wednesday at.12.30 during May, June 'July ,and August. alliaMINNIMMOIMINIMENNIMI trim Mail Your Orders Fancy White Voile. --40c to 1.25. Fancy StripeVoiles in all colors 1.25 Colored Poplins -75c. Indian Head, Repps, Pique, Middy Cloth 40c to 85c®. Ginghams--40c to 65c. Prints ---30c to 35c. More New Suits for Women New Spring Models thatare the last word in coininort sense styles of attractive beauty. "THESE New Garments represent a special showing oft -he very latest designs. They are beautifully tailored of exc 'lent materials. Belted models,. full flaring, made of Pop ins, Gabardines, Serget, Worsteds, Tweeds and Chevi- ots, '.some with widely contrasting collars and cuffs, otners witn quieter combinations—but every suit . has the embodi- ment of good taste and becoming $25 to $50 Dress 8292 25e 34 to 4$ Men's Suits Made -to -Measure High Grade Tailoring ot Exceptional Merit. Attractive cloths with colors Guaranteed. Fit, Quality and Economy—These three cardinal points are the secret of our success in the Tailoring Trade. There is an unusually large stock of Striking patterns to choose from in Navy, Bro-‘4,n;Tan, Green, Grey and Black, in Worsteds, Tweeds, Serges, Cheviots and Fine Scotch Mixtures. Leave. your order early, we will make you a suit that will meet your expectations, fit you perfectly and not cost you too much either. Price $2:00 tO $400 Men's Odd Pants IN Grey Stripes, Fine Checks, Navy Blues and I Browns, nicely cut and sub- et ,7ff ...ow en stantially made. All sizes 4, LLP - Du 3 oBoy Proof Clothes THEbest 'assorted stock we have ever shown—dozens and dozens of Suits in every size—made in Pinchbacks, Norfolks, double breasted and fancy models, in grey, brown, blue, tan, green, t ' ga4. stripes, cheLks, etc.- Si7es 22 to 36. Prices..,....... au Lo $15 Stewart Bros. SEAFORT11 'RS 9.••••••• ••••••••••• Phone Your Orders