Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-29, Page 3TOBER 29, 192k. s Bank 9!,000.000 hes :awe is not only dependence which ,re are welcomed .NK Branches.— DISTRICT Kirk -ton a.11. Zurich Cold in the Head" aCute attael: of Nasal Cata-rrh., e subject to freEntent "colds in the. will find that the use of HALL'S Rtth 51111DICINE will build up the 0. cleanse the Blood and render less liable to colds. Repeated at -- of Acute Catarrh may lead tog, le Catarrh. CATA.RIIII MEDICINE internally and acts through, thEr on the 111ucous Surfaces of the Sys- :!nis reducing the inflammation an ing normal oonditions. Druggists. Circulars free. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio- 30MCOUGHS flar d wit 1 1 fness. Stops Head Noises put in the ears, but is a pack the Ears, and in - he Nostrils. Has had a -II sale since 1907. ; E. I.:Mbach and Arthur Ontario. ar y the above druggists. 1\lantrfacturer fth Ave, New York City. rrt 1? Now there are Iren't there, Mother? Ike is! 1 told Harold gugar, and he said 1 Ct- know/ used Lantle. Mother.," S MITE and -sauces, in the cooking of he sweetening of beverages. NTIC SUGAR REFINERIES MITED • MONTREAL Et, full -flavored tea. aled air -tight Red WIRMINUMMEMINNI1111/11111111F J VerOBER 291920. 4 TEM MEOW EXPOSITOR Victory Bond Interest War Loan Coupons and Interest Cheques maybe cashed cor deposited at any of our !,ranches. Deposit your Victory Bond Interest in' our Savings Department and earn interest thereon. THE DOMINION BANK . = - SEAFORTH BRANCH, - R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. .dmomosi t••••••••ftft......••••••••..... THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 DISTRICT MATTERS LONDESBORO (Teo late for bit week.) Notes .—Rev. Knight, of Milverton, -preached two very able sermons in the Methodist Chur?h last Siinday.— Bev. Sawyer was at Salom -last Sun- day- preaching atmiversary services. —The fowl supper, which was held in the Methodist durch- on Monday. night, was a grand success„,—Miss B. Brodgen, of London, spent Thanks- giving with her parents.—Mr. and Mrs. Old, of Woodstock, spent a few _days with friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. Brundson, of Saskatchewan, are spending a few weeks at his father's home, Mr. W. Brundson.—Miss Me- -Cool, of Toronto, spent over the -holi- day with her mother.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Longman, of Toronto, spent the - holiday with his fnther:*-7., Miss -Christlery, of Delhi, who -spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. 'Lonsberry, has returned home. BABY'S OWN TABLETS ALWAYS IN THE HOME Once a mother has used Baby's Own, Tablets for her little ones she always keeps a supply on hand, for the first trial convinces her there is nothing to -equal them in keeping children well. 'The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus driving out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple fevers and making teeth- ing easier. Concerning them, Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que., writes:—"I have used Baby's Own 'Tablets for the past ten years and ant never without them in the They have always given the greatest.. satisfaction and I can gladly recom- mend then i to all mothers of little -ones." The Tablets are sold by med- icing` dealers or direct by mail at 26 •cents a box, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - ws. ANDY CARNEGIE TELLS HIS OWN STORY 'One of Andrew Carnegie's habits was to keep a diary, in which he set down his experiences and impressions -at fairly regular intervals. At cer- tain times they were extremely frank, being intended for no other eye to 'light upon. Later on they seemed to -contemplate publication some day, and became more -reserved. The diaries 'form the basis of the steel king's autobiography, which has recently been issued with the consent of Mrs. •Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie never 'Was a popular man. He was too fi6h, despite his benefactions,' and his 'benefactions themselves, while they may have staggered the public mind, somehow,- failed to win the public e- lection and gratitude. There was :also a feeling, perhaps, that Car- negie, like Ford, projected his views into realms where they were of little value. No doubt -when it was found that the Laird of Skibo had left -many millions behind him his re- • mark that it was a disgrace te die rich was unflatteringly- recalled. The autobiography shows Carnegie in other aspects. For one thing, it reveals the love he entertained for his father and rnother, amounting to. reverence for the latter. He said •that "none could ever know her - 1 alone did that," and we must sup- pose that one of the greatest happi- messes of his life was the fact that his -mother lived long enough to see him develop into oneof the great business men of the age, .and was able to spend her declining / ears, in, -affluence. Carnegie began, 'humbly - enough, but of his inheritance he -writes: "The mother, nurse, cook, governess, teacher, saint, all on one; the father, exemplar, guide, counsel- lor and friend. Thus were my broth- er and I brought up. What has the child of millionaire or nobleman that countswith such a heritage?" The -father was a weaver in Dunferni- line and in him was strongly in- grained that Scotch craving for edu- cation, for he was one of the five weavers who started the Dunferm- line circulating library. With the coming of steam machin- ery the father's earnings declined, and the family emigrated to the Uni- ted State, the move being made possibly by a loan from a devoted woman friend of Mrs. aarnegie. They found it almost as hard to get upon a self-supporting basis in the 'United Statea and for a while Mrs. Carnegie earx;ed four dollars a week binding shoes to make the family exchequer adequate. Andrew started work at the age of 15, and earned one dollar and a quarter a week. Later he became n messenger boy, and gave his first demonstration of organized ability. Messengers. were entitled to collect an extra dime for - each message delivered beyond_ a certain area, and naturally there was competition for such errands. At Andrew's suggestion all this extra money was pooled and evenly divid- ed, thus abolishing hatefnl conipeti- tion, and maybe assisting the con- sumer by removing the personal sire of the me-ss'enger, boy for the extra dime, destined for the commun- ity chest. 1 From -being tel,graph boy he gradually worked. into the railroad busineeis; and' ht' the tine of his father's death was earning a dollar a day. ,This caused the gentle father to say shortly before his death, "Andra, I'm proud of you." His rail- road advancement was rapid at the time of the Civil War, for his im- mediate. superior, Thomas A. Scott, had been appointed Assistant Secre- tary of War. He saw the future of iron bridge building, and early be- came a bridge -builder. He also bought an interest in the patent for the parlor car, iiiithich was destined to lay the foundations of his fortune. So well had he prospered that in 1868 he wrote: "Thirty-three and an income of .$50,000 per annum. Be- yond- this never earn—make no ef- fort to increase „fortune, but spend the surplus eachyearfor benevolent purposes. Cast aside business foreSer except for others. Settle in Oxford and get a thorough education!. . . settle then in London and get a con- trolling interest in some newspaper or live review. . . . Man must have an idol. . . :the amassing of wealth one of the worst species_ of idolatry. . • Whatever I en- gage in I must push inordinately, therefore should I be careful to choose that life which will be the most elevating in its character." His views about $50,000 a year be- ing ample were modified,- for Car- negie then was but really beginning, but it is only fair to say that even as a young man he was a systematic giver. The death of his mother and brothel in 1886 was a tremendous blow to him. Shortly afterward he astonished his -friends by marrying Miss Louise Whitfield, who brought him great happiness. It was after the birth of their only child, Mar- garet, named for his mother, that he bought nib° Castle. His affection for his _native land was better dis- played in the purchase of a beauti- ful public park for Dunfermline. It cost him $3,750,000, and he said that "it was the most soul satisfying public gift I have ever made or can ever make." His love of books was sin- cere; and throughout his life he never ceased to acknowledge his great 'debt to a friend who had first developed in • him the reading habit aeri made him free of a small lib- rary. Two sisters of Presidents have had charge of the' White House'Mrs. McElroy, sister of President Arthur, and Miss Rose Cleveland, sister of Grover, Cleveland. RICH, RED BLOOD THE GREATEST NEED • Nearly All Ills Are Due to Poor, , - Watery Blood—How to Im- prove fts Condition. To be in a healthy condition the human body requires a constant sup- ply of new, rich blood. Nearly all the ills 'from which people suffer arise from one cause—poverty of the' blood. If the blood is rich and red it absorbs nourishment from the food which passes into the stomach and- diAtributes that nourishment to the brain, nerves, muscles and all the organs of the body. When the blood is weak and poor in Zivality it cannot do its natural work of feeding the brain and body, and the result is weakness and disease. Headaches and backaches, loss of appetite, poor indigestion, nervous- ness, pimples and unsightly blotches on the skin, all indicate that the blood has become impure—that it is not do- ing its appointed :work. If this con- ditioni is not remedied it will 'grow worse and worse and a complete breakdown will eventually occur. To bring about a healthy condition of the blood no medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Their one mis- sion is to make new, rich blood, which reaches every part of the body bring- ing vitality. Thousands have testified to the benefit they have feund in the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when run down .in health. Among these is Mrs. Bertha Kendall, Darling Avenne, Toronto, who says:—"In the summer of 1918 I was in poOr 'health. My appetite was variable, and I was weak and unfit for work, and I suffered a great deal from nervous headache and palpitation of, the heart. A lady friend recommended Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills which I used with splendid results, as by the time I had taken six boxes I felt like a new Woman. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold to every nervous woman, as they cure quick- ly and save big doctor bills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had from any, dealer in medicine, or by mail- at '50c a box or 6 boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams- Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. STEWARrS SELL IT FOR LESS: AUTUMN Good, Stockings For EverybQdy Otir enormous turnover and 'dose connection with big manufactur- ers makes it possible for us to - give hosiery values that are im- possible to smaller stores. Every requirement for Allan, Woman or Child can be best sup`plied at this store. We know we can give you better value and it will cost you less. - SPECIAL - Women's Fashioned Cashmet- ette in fast black, full length, well made and will give excellent wear. Price 75c. HOME -KNIT SOX FOR MEN. Knit with a hand machine of very best all wool worsted yarn, iii grey. Price $1.00. _ CHILDREN'S WORSTED • Heavy black ribbed, and made of pure wool worsted yarn. Price 75c. to*$1.50. MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOX • Made of good wool yarn in grey or fawn shades in a host of dif- ferent qualities and weights, made specially for working sox. Price 35c to $1.00. Winter Caps For Men and Boys A becoming cap is a very necessary article of dress. Your head dress, owing to its proximity to the face is always noticed. There is no trouble about gptting a good cap here. We have such a variety to choose from that selection is easy. Tweeds, Beavers, 1VIeltons and Serges, with knitted elastic or fur ear bands in every wanted color. 75c to, $2.50 Sweater Coats • FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD • What beauties we have for this season—bright checks • and --stripes and delightful two-color combination shades, plain colors, in all lengths and sizes, -with belts and sashes, also Norfolk styles. $2.50 to S12.00 Good Mitts Fcir Men and Boys 11 3 Asa• MAIL OR PRONE YOUR ORDERS 11 HEREL4r-MINTER "And Autumn in its Leafless Bowers Is waiting for the Winter's Snow." WE PREPAY WV CARRIAGE • ,•.0../6.eo,ly IS COMING Selecting a Beautiful Coat at a Reasona,ble Price is not difficult —NOT WHEN YOU HAVE A STOCK LIKE WE ARE SHOWING TO CHOOSE FROM: Coats The wondrou's charm of -the new fashioned Coats for women- • is attracting the enthusiastic admiration Of every visitor to , our Ready -to -Wear Department. • It is not alone the strikingly at- tractive style and discernable elaborate finish, --there is that • indefinable elegance -that appeals strongly to a woman's love for the beautiful. If you come here for your coat you will surely be satisfied with your purchase. Good strong work Mitts of leather with good wool cuffs and linings, made of horse hide, dog skin, mule, skin and buckskin. We have them in all sizes. $25c to S2.00 OM to TS65oO Suits The Women who view our showing. of New Fall Suits will find it easy to believe there never was a more opportune time to buy—never a time when the range of styles was more attrac- tive, the materials more beauti- ful or the trimmings in better taste. To describe any one suit in &- tail would be to slight dozens of others of equal beauty, and attractiveness. One line to which we would direct your special at- . tentimi is the Serges—but come in and see for yourself. Winter Overcoats for Men and Boys at Practically Old Prices New Form Fit Styles for Boys and Young Men. Chesterfields and Ulsters for the -Quiet Dressers - Whether you want a low` priced overcoat or the most expensive kind, we an suit you here'and it makes no " difference what price you pay, we see to it that you get the greatest amount of real comfort and general Over- coat satisfaction. Boys' Overcoats Men's Overcoats Fancy Tweeds and Wor- steds, made in Pinchback, isBieltelps and Ulster Styles, well lined and cleverly cut, all well made of good strong cloths and we have them in all sizes. PRICE $3.25 to 1$20.00 111•00411se•••••=0•11011 $25.00 to $70 00 We have heavy weight Tweeds in checks, diagonals and broken stripes. Old Country Meltons in light greys, Oxfords and blacks, also big range of special cloths, made for the Belt Coats. . PRICE $20.00 to $45.00 Pengard. Clothes Men's and Boys' Winter Underwear at Very Tempting Prices MEN'S PURE WOOL FLEECE LINED Penman's Fleece Lined Underwear for. Men is the leading garment, .There is a heavier, softer fleece; they are more substantially made; they wear longer and keep you warmer. PRICE 95c. SCOTCH KNIT, PURE WOOL Made of good. clean Scotch wool in the natural shade—elastic knit cuffs on the sleeve and ankle. Good winter weight. Sizes 34 to 44. PRICE $1.50 PENMAN'S RIBBED WOOL UNDERWEAR Penman's stands for underwear perfection, no matter what price you pay. You always get plump value in a PenmAn garment. We liave all sizes. "PRICE $1.50 STANPIULD'S PURE WOOL For out door wear where warmth and strength is required, Stanfield's has no -equal. It is in a cliss by it- self. In all sizes. ' PRICE $3.25 • Stewart Bros. Seaforth