The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-16, Page 32
E $9,000,000
hes -
s Bank
to render every assistance
farmers in financing their
your affairs with you and
banking.
)ISTEICT
irkton
all Zurich
MY cheeks.
IdeJrs white
aPPetites
ons.
S GREAT
SMALL f
desire for
ecis too,
Kept Right
l �\
The
Flavor
Lasts
Al2
AMYX ,MW"
v2CE'.
Live
has the same
ity in expert
yeing
d Fabrics
APRIL 16, 1920.
Make Use of Your Pasture
Have you good pasture going to waste
if so, increase your herd and make use
of it.
This Bank makes a special feature of
loans to. farmers. Have a talk with our
local manager.
THE DOMINION Mffl . m
SEAFORTH - R. M. JONES, 1
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES -FOR RENT.
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
HURON ExposiToRwee ,crooked, if the croupier could
make a certain number ,win when he
wanted.to do' so: it Would be possible
Dec mArmts
€ for ham in collusion. with ,a player to
1 win great stuns from' ; ` Casino, Mr.
Lawrence retorts that t inspectors
keep a close `.watch on the croupiers
HEALTHY CHILDREN_ - " and theplayers and that one will be
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL taken out as quickly as a weaken-
ing pitcher in a ball game if he shows
The healthy child sleeps well and signs Of wavering.
during its waking hours is never ; The real artists of the swindle are
cross but always happy and laugh-. 1 the chefs. The croupiers are their.
ring. It is only the sickly child that tools. The writer observed` that the
is cross and peevish. Mother, ; croupier never spins his ball without
your children do not sleep well; if a glance at the chef or at his reflec-
they are ross and cry a great deal tor, the under -chef. The signals are
give them .Baby's Own Tablets and most subtle, a mere casual move -
they will soon be ' well and happy
again. The Tablets are a ;Wild -but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels, sweeten; the stomach, banish
constipation, - colic and indigestion
and promote healthful' asleep. They
are absolutely guaranteed free from
opiates and may be given to the new
born babe with perfect safety.. Thu:
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The D -r.
– - Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
/Ont.
MONTE CARLO CASINO PLAYS
CROOKED CAME gin immediately to turn up. The
suggestion is. thus made to the play
There used to be a song about the 1 gg
"man who bloke the bank at Monte er that if he had more capital he
Carlo," which probably. assayed as `urely would have won. So he has -
'high in truth as rein harmonic quail- i ries away to get more capital, while
ties. The bank of Monte Carlo is not 1 the ghost of a smile crosses the ,face
there to be broken. What happens of the chef.
occasionally is that a certain table
xnnay- have exhausted all the capital
allowed it for the night's play, and
then discontinues, though• it is not
often that this happens or that the
winner is a single bettor. There have
been as many systems devised to beat
the game at Monte Carlo as there are
snakes of motor cars or brands of
ciga=rettes. None of them has worked
out, though most are successful for
a time, especially if the -inventor has
sufficient capital to carry on. - Why
this is so is explained in a book re-
cently published in Egnland entitled
"Revelations of Monte Carlo Roulet-
te," by Mr. 3. Cousins Lawrence. The
chief reason why people do not win
money at Carlo or why systems do
not ,permanently succeed is .that the
game is crooked. You win when the
-croupier is willing you shall win, and .
when, he is willing it means that he
is merely playing you into deeper
water.
Mr. Lawrence went to Monte Car-
o a number of years ago to work
what is called "Labouchere" system,
Which is supposed to have enabled
the versatile Henry to make quite a
t twinning, though it is recorded that
he lost more than he had won later.
It is also called the "top -bottom"
system, "which means that you add
tip the top figure of your column to
the bottom one (your last loss) phis
the addition of one unit, so that by
these means you recover two lost
se
coups with one winning ` coup,
added one representing the win-
ings." This explanation may be
clear to those who understand rou-
lette, but is hardly sufficiently ex-
plicit to, start the average reader to
work on' it. At any rate, the system,
improved. with additional ohecks
by Mr. Lawrence, proved a"bloom-
er." At first he won, but when he
bad won as much as the croupier
thought good for hind he began to
lose and in a few -hours was clean-
ed out. He went back later with
another sytem, and though this en-
abled hien to hang on a little longer,
the finish was the same.
Since then Mr. Lawrence has
made many visits to Monte Carlo,
and has spent months there with
the sole object of finding out 'how
the cheating is done. He says that
when first the idea; of fraud was
suggested, he was sceptical, and
pointed out that thet Casino did not
need to cheat, since- it gave only
odds of thirty five to one on any
-number, and had in addition what-
ever winnings zero made, whereas
the true odds should be thirty-six to
one against any number, including
zero, turning up. There is 4,1so the
subtlest kind of collusion '¢between
the croupier, who spins the ball, and
the chefs and sub -chefs, who hover
round each table. It is the chef,
Mr. Lawrence believes, who gives
the signal to the croupier when he
is to put on the work. It is his
business to decide when the fish has
had enough line, and when the time
has come to sink the harpoon in hint.
Then there are the inspectors, who
appear to be a high-class sort of
floorwalker, whose duty is `to adjust
any dispute between ' the/ players.
They are the courteous deputy hosts
of the Prince of Monaco, and often
will pay both claimants of a stake if
the claimants put up a hard enough
kick. This piece of generosity is
much admired, but after all the money
is only loaned, for in a short time it
all comes back. The inspectors, too,
have their eyes always on the chefs
to see that - they do not • favor pars
titular` players. Mr. Lawrence As-
pects that there are other detectives,
not so conspicuous, some of them
.among the ••players,..who. are there to
protect the interests of the Casino.
To the old assertion that if the game
ment of the hand or body, a glance
not perceptible until one had - seen
it repeated on a thousand occasions.
It is significant, Mr.. Lawrence thinks,
that the great_majorgity of those who
go to Monte 'Carlo, whether they are
there to play a system or merely as
punters, win . at first, sometimes win
heavily: He supposes that the idea
is to inoculate them with the virus
of gambling and make sure that\ihey
will come back. It is also curious
that when one has been playing a
system and has been cleaned out, the
numbers. he - would have bet on had
he been able to continue always bei
SAFE AND 'EFICIEN
HOME tREATMENT
Many Weak and . ,,filing People
Who Have Been Helped Strong-
ly Recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
There is only one way to build up
a run down system if the blood is
pale and thin. Many diseases are
caused by thin blood. Other diseas-
-es such as influenza and rheumatism
cause the blood to become thin and
.the wasting effect of these (disorders
cannot be combatted 'successfully un-
til the blood is restored to its normal
condition.
Pallor, nervousness,' Indigestion,
sleeplesness, headaches, dizzy spells,
shortness of breath, palpitation of
the heart, these are a few of the
symptoms of an anaemic bloodless ,
condition. Some of them are not
naturally associated with thin blood,
but the quickest way to overcome
them is to make the blood rich and
red.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do one
thing and do it well. They build up
the blood increasing the number of
red corpuscles. As this is done the
blood becomes a richer red and is
able to carry more oxygen, the great
supporter -of human life. As the
blood improves in quality the tissues
of the body are better nourished and
the functions of the body are better
performed. - The glands of the stom-
ach are stimulated and the first sign
of improvement is usually a better
appetite and better digestion.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been
used for years as a bloodmakin'g ton
is and system builder with such good
results that in every community.
there are many people who are re-
commending this remedy to their
friends and to others who are afflict-
ed.
Here is the statement of one per-
son among thousands who have used
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to their own
great advantage. Mrs. A. Veniot,
Hemford, N. S., says:—"For about
two years I was a great sufferer from
indigestion, which seemed to carry
with it a complication of other trou-
bles. Every. meal I took brought
with it misery, as it was followed by
-pain, and sometimes nausea and
vomiting. At other times gas would
form in the stomach to such an ex-
tent that my heart would palpitate
at, an alarming rate. ` These condi-
tions brought on extreme. nervous-
ness and irritability, and I found my
general health so much affected,
that the least exertion would tire me
and I slept but poorly. I had been
doctoring for several months with
no result beyond slight temporary
relief, when I was advised by a
friend to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I decided to follow this advice and
got a half a dozen boxes.. Good re-
sults soon began to show from this
treatment, and the further continued
use of the pills have made me a well
woman. I can cheerfully recommend
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to similar
sufferers."'
The purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is to build up; the blood-. They
do this one thing and they do it well.
They are an invaluable remedy in
diseases arising from bad or deficient
blood, as rheumatism, neuralgia; af-
ter effects of the grippe and fevers.
The pills are guaranteed,o be
drug
from opiates or any harmful
and cannot injure the most delicate
system.
You can get these pills through
any dealer in medicine, or by mail at
50 cents a box ,or six -boxy r
from The Dr. Williams' Medic ne Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Stewart's Sell it for Less
Mail .or Phone Your Orders
Men's and Boys'
High' -Grade Clothing ,
Reasonably Priced
New Spring Suits an% Coats for Men
Stewart Brand Clothes made up to the High- Standard
Demanded by, this Store -and at Reasonable Prices.
A little later on in the season we shall say something
about STYLE, something about VARIETY, something about WORKMANSHIP,
something about FINISH?,something about. MODELS, something about FABRICS
—but it is our intention this week to devote a few remarks to that all important
item—THE PRICE.
This, store is not given to making extravagant state-
ments, nor do we wish to appear boastful, but we make this statement fearlessly,
that 'we are quoting lower prices for good honest clothing than any other store in
Huron. County.
•
Because we foresaw the tremendous advances coming. we bought, early, bought
'heavily and paid cash. The- result is to be seen in our magnificent display of
Dressy Suits and Coats at prices you will gladly pay. Come in and prove our
statement for yourself.
Prices $9.75 to $45.00
This store willclo se Wed-
nesdays at 12.30 during
May, June; July, August
and September.
Strong, Goodfitting
Working Clothes
All the leading brands and reliable makes, at
prices equal to or lower than the ordinary
kinds.
•
The Best in Work Clothes ---
is the slogan of this store. Hundreds' of men
have learned from experience that their cloth-
ink
loth
in • money goes farthest here, because our
work clothes stand for honest quality and give -
the greatest amount of wear.
Medium Weight
Underwear W.
to $1.50
Work Sox
25c to 50c
Bir Overalls
$2.00 to $2.75
Pant Overalls
$2.25 to $2.75
Work Pants
$2.75 to $5
Smocks
52.25 to $2.75
Work Gloves
50c to 75c
Lids for the Kids
We are very proud of our Children's Hat
and Cap Department. Dr ss Caps for
the boys, cute little linen hs=Raps for
the little fellows and very stylish felt hats
for larger boys. -
Prices- 50c to Si
3
We prepay Carriage
Boy Proof Clothes at:!Moderate Prices
Exploiting the New Belts, Norfolks and College Styles.
We have the Very Newest Ideas in stylishly cut Suits,.
including all the very Latest Colors and Patterns.
I i OU have the' Nicest Boys' Suits for
Spring 1 ever saw." --This significant
remark, coming voluntarily from one of our customers, describes
the extent of our boys' stock in a single breath, and coming as it
does from a mother who has had experience in buying for several
boy, it carries with it -more weight than anything we might say.
It is a genuine dollars and cents reason
why every mother should come here for her Boys' Suit. You get
Style, you get Quality; you get Fit, you get Wear, you get courte-
ous treatment, you save money.
Men's Hats,
Price $6OO to $15A0
New.les In •
C
Ties,
,os�erhartsap�,
y
If It's New It's Here
If It's Here It's New
The reputation ation of this store as a Men's
High -Grade Furnishing store is so very
widely known that it seems hardly neces-
sary to dwell on this department other
than to state that we are more than living
up to our former records and are,to a very
great extent, maintaining old prices.
HatsNew wide ring effects in
- �'_ seen, navy, ' steel, - pearl,
t g .,
brown T or black, King C t,,,$5
or Fitwell makes at NY ‘40
ft -sticuffs, negligee,
hirt •s••~ouSoinor or ff sport styles, in
an attractive array of spots, stripes, fancy
or plain colors ,$1,50 to 4.50
at .
Men's Suits, Made -to
Measure. We guaran-
tee Fit, Color and the
Quality of every Snit.
Leave your .order early.
TEWART.
Seaforth