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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-01-07, Page 3P74 t44.4 St& ': ‘'t: • , WA.r,,,,!t i- 7 7 ,•• • 41* 6.3 ,''`M,OgItiatentathrirgegainitffiagn..,,," ,q41.04141: "1,4," . !. te;,. opsi,r ; ' ;" • „sispisri,4%, A. 4, • f • pays,IO,bn *no atonic. Though ilui.ktitial cost of o ,a famous brood into your Air:c1 h comb's:rabic- tbire is monoy thei voin!are• yourieed booldng for *Ivor fin' barroasing your ands, Consult-tho Manager. TI1EH DOMINION-- BANK SEAFOR'Ifki BRANCH, - R. M. IOW -A Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENt THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Brown Label Salado can now. be bought from your grocer at 55c a pound. A delicious and economical driak. One pound makes two to three hundred cups. START lower the cost of bread. 1 see they have already Sawered it a little. But it would seem from the statements of these men, the consumer is supposed to make good the losses, regardless even if flour has nearly declined. fifty per cent. in price. I wonder how if . things had been reversed and theme bakeries had bought a large supply at bottom prices and then flour rapid- ly advanced in price, would the con- sumer get the benefit of the low price? No; he would not by a long shut. He would have to climb alter it, for the other fellow is not in the game for his health or philanthrophy. THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. When sugar was in the neighborhood There is a time to do the right I of 28 cents per pound, the would-be thing, and the man who does the profiteer kindly and unsolicited in. right thing is always conscious formed us through the medium of of the press that the sweet article was having done his duty. New Year's is a kood time to start, so before going to soar high in the thirties and you renew your subscription to any . probably would hit the 40 cent notch. To -day we can get all we want of paper, think a moment' of the Farm - 1 sur sweet frienctatt 9 cents per pound. er's Sun, and what it means to yourselfand the farmers• of this 1 When away up on the high, the re - a Province. The paper is owned by I taller would dole us out two pounds ; the farmers, and ubliOied solely in 1 as a favor only at times, for whicis P favor we would separate ourselves their interest. No other paper do- . nates its entire energy to the farm. from fifty or sixty cents or more. One time when sugar was skyward bound ers' cause. When sending in your ; some of the wholesale houses of this subscription, get your neighbor to e subscribe, that you will both be do- ; city had six ars of sugar shipped in from St. Pau!, Minn., but when these int( the right thing at the right time. Think of the price, 104 issues for arrived they were afraid; so niuell sugar might be a weight urs the ' nark - silly $1.50. There is no other paper et, so they shipped three of the ears just like The Sun. The Far MerS' back to St, Paul. Also through the Farmers' Sun, Toronto. press we wen kindly informed by --4.--- , would-be profiteers that clothes, shoes A LETTER FROM DULUTH , and other commodities would be high- er priced next spring. They, how - Dear Expositor; ever, are declining contrary to Since my last, the weather fun- ' these free -given advices but not as ' aster got busy and showed us he is rapidly as they should be 'in 7011' - t. always a joker. ()Ti the morning parisiin to the cuts made by menu - of December 24th, it registered ten facture' and is holesaler. The retail- 1:,,,,,i,,,,wwaseix,,.risTphuiin,v,ta;iiiitch„i:rwfir.t,hr Stiligrri,it-i •-r hang, ffl. lik,„ a band,,i.,,. s,, a,,,, 1,, get all he car out of the c''i,-unier's •opply of oxygen awl a light mantel pisiket biiiii... mud he has bet' ii tilit,:t- • f snow covering the ground. Re- ing to the Idine's holiday speielthrift I igit,t1S Services were llskl in the earl - policy to ger all he can in the 111ean- 7. is churches Christina eve or on tilde. After New Year's. p737734of christinas Day. Ne4t- comes Ne,.,c Years and i1, many artieit-s will take the toboggan 511(13. route. It is simply astonishing birth MISbe announced by. the ring - I of the tens ((t'((t'thousands of dollars of of church bells,. blowing almost sho.tly clothing and other in - and in other ways. Then furter shelf -worn, and moth-eaten 1920, with -leg fecOrtirwill be history ; goods for sale in surae of the SO-' Ruby 1921 will step in untarnished ' ICali7.1 big department stores of 1 his and pure, but ere its race is run, idol v. hit+. they advertise in nom- eu.ziity events, no doubt, wilt hal- ' (.'itY lin :' ;ng heades in the press, to say rori,pired some for good and 50,0_, reiliing of many of the second hand for evil, and millions of new hums. clothing stores run, generally speak - h -i gs,will have first seen the light Mg, ;by Scions of .t.h Hebrew lace, of*"" day: and millions will have bade and the pusehaser is Ilniost forced life's journey adieu. So it is up to to bite and be stung. those now living to lead good and lhe coal basins, despite all the proper lives and be prepared to an- wernirgs and threats of the Fedetal swer the final summons when an - '1.01,e -ides to :ake didscie action, 1 ounced, whether it comes by day or have kept straight an helping night, and that their influence, whe- to lighten the consutner's pocket book. her living or dead, will have been of benefit to humanity. Our tenure of They are professionals at the game, with .seared conscience and the thun- lfe is uncertain and short, even at der of supposed federal action does i's longest span. Every one of us hould live such live5. that the world notjar their nerves. They know the lay of the !and and govern themselves wUl be better off for each one of es l'aving lived. We should not live for accordingly. It wiluld semi to me secdid self alone. During the late they are xs ell in the lead as human ofiteering wretches. a,.i.ful World War and after its for- pr unate termination, -this country has Sum/vied up money is the God of been infested with myriads of human unprincipled deals and unscrupulous profiteering vultures, both great and profiteers. My definition of an Anier- small, of high end' law degree social- icon profiteer is a foe of hunianity. but all of small caliber from hu- an enemy of this glorious Republic; Inanity's standpoint. They were and a carbuncle 'and blot on Ijociety. He iire not satisfied with legitimate pro- cannt he world as an innocent into t shifted ektortion ,prices babe without a cent, and unless re- fits, but have shsegardless of the suffering entailed fnrming in time will die, despised and abhorred, leaving his ill-gotten gains b upon countless thousands of human i arid will be given his just beings. By their unjust dealings they have caused hunger, misery and wanhiby the Impartial Judge of Aiffering, fostered discontent, addi Mankind. thousands to the ranks of the 'radical Trusting that the year 1921 will elements who would overthrow this be a prosperous and happy one for great Republic were they unfortunate- The Expositor and all of its readers, ly able to do so and make out of it and for the fair Dominion of Can - (1 Bolshevik Russia. Thousands of ada and nil of the rest of the Mighty human beings have slaiksred from the British Empire, and for the League la& of proper tbod and clothes, leav- of Nations, and that our good friend ing their systems weakened and vul- Uncle Sant will be une of its power- nerable to disease. . ful members in the near future, 1 Wheat, corn and oats have drop- remain ped tremendously in price and it is Yours truly, elainSed farmers have lost one billion ROBERT McNAUGHTON. dollars in this country alone from Duluth, Minni., Dec. 27, 1920. the depreciation in grain prices. I do hate to see the farmer lose; he is the honest producer and his crop is not assured until it is harvested. He has had to pay such high wages for labor and prices for machifiery and commodities of aft kinds, and he is entitled to the highest prices possible for his crops and other wares. But after the grain is purchased from first hands, the middlemen get into the game and many of ,these have been Steering wretches of the ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN The women who were recently elect- ed to all municipal offices in Yoncalla, Ore., including that of mayor, have taken their places:- Their first effort' will be a general cleanup of the town. The former Princes Troubetsko, who was forced to flee from -Russia atter her property and- estates. were confiscated is now living in London,, most calms type, and the consuming where she is making a scant living by public have to pay for all. Many of modeling rag dolls. the bye products of these grains have Miss Mathile Makin, of New York advanced in 'price despite a declining City, is probably the oldest woman in grain market and are even higher that country to be. admitted to citi- zenship. She is past 82 yeaTs of age, but only ?wetly went befRre the court and received her pars, The MassachusOte, niblimum wage, board has handed down -a decie granting aerubWonien aminim wage' -of $15.40. per week. 'rbts is at the rata of Srcents an lioun.fixed been reduced seine. The presidenton a basis of 42 hours' employment ,me iarge bakery concern in this city weekly. said they had put in a supply of flour Several Irondred women in Melia - when it was at its. highest point and ' wake, Ind., havebrined .3vhat they said they kept the flour about six call a battalion 0' death, or the pur. months in' Oder to age it and ensure pose of 'waging war .mi. bniduki Men. gond bread, and when this supply Was The *Mien Will, meet regularly to all -used; *hieb. probably .would be take .part to target practice, under tzilleit Years, then they would cot instVotors. now -than when the grains were at alma* Plias. This is where the retailer has been getting in his dirty work. Wheat from its high point has been cut in about a half; oats ditto, corn more so. .Flour reduced not far from Remy dollars per barrel. Bread has 77 • o • The coming week will bring to a close one of the Bigge. Sales we have ever had. 'We are making special inducel- ments for the final week. Price reductions in all departments the equal of which you will not see for some time to come. Don't wait as we cannot continue these prices indefinitely. Come this week, it will pay you. MEN'S OVERCOATS. The very newest style; good patterns, excellent cloth. Regular $40 to 545. Sale Price- . Overcoats from $:15, to S:38. Sale Price Overcoats from $25 to $:%. Sale Price .. MEN'S SUITS. Latest Styles $45 Men's Suits for . . $35 Men's Suits for $30 Men's Suits '1" for $25 Men's Suits for . . $20 Men's Suits for 29.95 25.95 19.95 OVERALLS. Peabody's or Snag Proof. Black or Striped. Regu- lar $2.75. Sale 2.39 Price . Derain, $2.00 Sale Price Smocks. Reg. $2.75. Sale Price MEN'S SWEATER COATS High Grade CoCats, in fancy checks and plaids, pure wool English yarns. Reg. $9, $10, n= S11. Sale Price j.ya Work Sweaters, all colors and sizes. Rekular, $4 to 56. Sale Price 2.95 29.95 24.95 21.95 18.95 15.95 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Standtlelds all -wool, red label. Regular - $3.50. Sale Price Blue Label reg. $4. Sale Price Black Label. Reg. $5 Sale Price .... Tiger Brand. Regular $2.50. Sale Price .... Tiger Brand, all wool, $2.75. Sale Price .... Heavy. ribbed Scotia, $2. Sale Price Heavy Ribbed Penman's $1.50' Sale Price .... Combination U'Uderwear, all Makes. 25 PER CENT. OFF 3.19 3.98 2.19 2.39 1.89' 1.29 MEN'S WORK -SHIRTS. Men's Heavy Tweed Shirts. Regu- lar $2.50. Sale 95 Price ......... Black and White Shirts. Regular, $1.50. 139 Sale Price .... Heavy Chambray, black and white. Reg. g mik $1.75. Sale price 1 .j7 Bow OVERCOATS. 'Every Boys' Overcoat, Mackinaw or Reefer in the store will be elleared without reserve. - 25 PER CENT. OFF WOMEN'S COATS. Velour, Silvertone, Beav- ers, Plush, etc., all this year's new style. Reg. $25 to $30 qg tor Reg. $32 to $35 23.75 for Reg. $37 to $45 10 for WOMEN'S SUITS. Serge, Tricotine, Cheviott, Broadcloth, all colors. Reg. $30 to 35, 22 for 130YS' SUITS. All New Styles, Norfolks, Waist lines or form fit. All sizes and patterns. Sale Price - 20 PER CENT. OFF WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Every waist, voile, crepe or silk in all colors reduc- ed. 25 PER CENT. OFF WOMEN'S HOSE. Hose is a Hobby here. Buy all you want. 20 PER CENT. OFF SEE THE SPECIALS. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. • Penman's , • Turnbulls , andtield's, Watson's - Every known reliable Makes. Sale Price 25 PER CENT. OFF TAILORING DEPT. 20 Per Cent. Discount off ...n. all tailor-made Suits, a Tweeds, Worsted or Serges. Leave your measure Early. MITTS AND GLOVES. Heavy or fine Kitts; G:oves or Pullovers, Men . r Boys. 25 PER CENT. OFF terg. $37 to $45 28.95 DRESS GOODS DEPT. Dress Goods, Suitings, Coatings, Silks, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chene, Sat:ns, all fancy trim- mings, linings, etc. Re- duced by 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT CARPETS AND RUGS. LINOLEUMS. An exceptional opportun- ity to get high grade floor covering. Sale Price 20 PER CENT, OFF FURS. Coats, Sets., Muffs a n d Ruffs. 20 PER CENT. OFF HATS AND CAPS. Hath. stiff or soft; . cors, shapes and sizes. - i) PER CENT. OFF \\,11,Tinter and Fall lien's and Boys' ;21) PER CENT. STAPLE DE ; Shirtings $heet- 'Cottons, tiinghams annels, nelettes, f Curtain . terials, nileS Table Linens, Towelling 20 PER CENT. ont. WOMEN'S.SWEA COATS. All new fine -tivalit feet garments. best makes. Sale 20 PER CENT, - ity,itav ssii* it S. -ftlts. t 'at • "it 1 4044k6'" !•",