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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-01-21, Page 301, ,Ir`1riii�tk; •s fit a ail\3rjt i JAIAI ARY.h 214 VAIL t'r�'1.4%i5 Fortunes Begun by Saving The greatest fortunes havie been founded on the steady and con- sistent accumulation of savings. Deposit your savings .with this Bank. '1XPAINBIS BARK SEAFORTH BRANCH, - R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. jrHE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS WINTER HART) ON BABY The winter season is a hard one on the baby. lie is more or leas confin- ed to stuffy, badly ventilated rooms. It is so often stormy that the mother does not get him out in the fresh air as often us she should. He catches colds which rack his little system; his stomach and bowels get out of order and he becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this the mother should keep a •box of Baby's .Own Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels and •. break up colds. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. STANLEY (Too Late for Last weak.) Notes. --A large crowd gathered al lirucelield on Thursday evening last to hear .1, J, 'Morrison, Secretary - Treasurer of the 1'. 1'. O.. and A. Flicks, >L F'.P, and r'ule'r J homy well pleased with the addresses given there. At the close "r I ho I n• -ting the hall,•, of t' a,• l; rttrellehl ('tub srrve,1 lunch• -t 0,1100 will bo given by (i.'shen ('bib oil Fri day evening, the 1 1th. Mr. Robert McMillan. of i';,f„rth, 1) rotor for s„otii 1 1t1yon oml \V. Black, ('hair - man. wilt adlres:, the vlub. :1'r en- tertainuttr.; ,ria 1 0 h'.• ...v.•1. -..The otltert:.iniuont to. in. given in Op - Methodist churn`. (;osh''o, m :ala of the Chinese Relief will. be hold on Thursday evening, .1 II,tary _nth. in- stead of January 14th, as stated previously. Everyone roma• and help along a )rood cause. -.-Miss Pearl Tay- lor, of barna, has been engmrcd to teach the Parr Lino school for the canting term. --Mr. itobert A rmstr ng of Clinton, formerly of Stanley, who has not been enjoying the best of health as was stated sante time ago, we ure glad to say is slowly recover- ing,—Mr. Tont Reid entertained a few of his friends to a social even- ing recently.—Mr. Ed. Schnell, of Zurich, is the guest of Mr. Robert McClinchey fur a few days.—We re- gret this week to have to chronicle the death to Bayfield of the tittle daughter of Rev. Mr. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts have the sympathy of this community. entry into the World War and four• million of her young men were called to arms, and with all the tremendous activities necessary to produce and manufacture, all the requirements needed in war in hundreds of differ- ent lines the price of labor mounted "skyward, generally speaking, and pre- ceeded by other commodities doing the same aerial stunt. The purchas- ing power of an American dollar was about 35 cents in 1918 in comparison to a 100 cents itt 1914. But with com- modities in all lines 'generally de- scending to a water level though held up as•iong as possible by many hat- ing to take their losses and trying to saddle the same on the consumer as much as possible. Capital, through the length and breadth of the land, is doing its utmost to lower the price of labor. I look for a serious clash between capital and organized labor in the near future. I hope I am mis- taken. The innocent unoffending out- side public:often gets badly squeezed between these two contending parties. The interests of the former are often not taken into consideration by the two combatants. Both seem to for- get if it were not for the public or outsider they would starve and die. A conflict should unfortunately occur between these two forces. It be- hoove.; the sanest leaders of both to approach and meet the issue in a fair and unbiased spirit with a hope of :amicable adjustment. There are radicals in both elements -capital and labor, These want to he held in re- •-tsr else Bol::otism er 1. W. W.isut will try and got at their dirty work. Huth those hatter are expos' est:: and disciples of Anarchy. For ' imy time I bor, both organized and unorganized, held the whip hand :nut 'ntployers, and capital had to .it 'anent ly in second place biting their time, Since the aiding of the World War, the sit 11111....I1 i. cnmp!ele- Ip n•v.'rseJ. Employer and capital are new on deck holding the master Land. Of course it taus recognized by impartial observer that the price of most classes of 4abo0 must recede to much lower level before business i, stabilized and a sounder foundation laid for a general improvement all around. So it is up to employers and generals of industry to be fair and lenient with.the suns and daugh- ters of labor. Legislation is on at Washington to put up the bars against immigration into this country for a time. This should be put into operation as soon as possible; they are rooting in just as fast as ships can bring them. Mil- lions upon millions from pauperized Europe and elsewhere are intending to come just as soon as ocean vessels can do the task. There are many mil- lions of unemployed here already and to allow these foreigners to compete with them at pauper wages would be a terrible injustice and wrong. Char- ity and Christianity should begin at home, and Uncle Sam should look af- ter his own wards first. This coun- try has too often been the dumping ground for the foreign scum of hu- manity. The United SSates has a hard task to Americanize and assimi- late tens of thousands here to -day of foreign extraction, trying t' r.:ske them good citizens, often t. • '•t very satisfactory results. 11» e great and grand patriotic pili 'tf at- tended schools of this county, tended and educated in, will at least make good citizens of their children. ROBERT McNAUC1ITON. Duluth, January 10, 1921. FROM DULUTH Dear Expositor: --- 1921 is now on duty and 1020 has become history. As the old year passed out and the new one stepped in, church bells tolled, whistles blew and other noisy demonstrations an- nounced the fact. John Barleycorn was supposed to be dead and buried in this city' an arid desert in the eyes of legislation, but old John has seemingly the nine lives of the pro- verbial cat, as pro ern by the hilarity and bibulous actions of hundreds while celebrating the passing of the old and advent of the New Year, and this in the very heart of the city. Many who imbided too freely had to be as- sisted and some carried to taxis and other conveyances to take them home, it was a case of unparalelled hilarity not witnessed here for some time and participated in by tinny thousands. In virtually every church of the city, those who believed in saner demon- strations of farewell and greetings were congregated where night watch services, socials and entertainments were held. In these places of wor- ship, during the midnight hour, thanks were given and blessings asked. While thousands were roistering in the down town section, other thous- ands attended church. So his Satanic Majesty did not have things all his own way. The police department lodked serenely on and considered sanity prevailed everywhere. The weather continues remarkably mild as compared to other winters, the coldest registered up to date be- ing 11 below zero for this city and not much snow on the ground. The saving in coal, wood and clothing bills is a blessing to thousands, though the some is not appreciated by the coal, wood and clothing profiteering bar- ons. A most serious problem which con- fronts this great Republic to -day are the millions who have been thrown out of employment through the length and breadth of the land, and their ranks are being added to every day Some are being reinstated and .paid lower wages and others at a reduced number of working day in the week. Others hhad their salaries cut 22% to 30ove per cent. Capitalist; and others wish to ace wages brought down to as near a pre-war basis as possible, but I hardly think that 18 possible, but still by flooding the country with millions of unemployed and ten men for one job, and we all know that men with hungry stomachs oftentinte wives apd children depend- ent on them for aupport, cannot af- ford to he independent and wrangle Over watt After the united states' HOW TO BE HEALTHY DURING THE WINTER. Many Troubles May be Avoided if the Blood is Kept Pure. Do not let your blood get thin this winter. For people who have a ten- dency towards anaemia. or bloodless- ness, winter is a trying season. Lack of exercise, lack of fresh air, and a more restricted diet are among the things that combine to lower the tone of the body and weaken the blood. As soon as you notice the tired feeling, lack of appetite and short- ness of breath that are warning symptoms of thin blood, take a short course of treatment with Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Do not wait until the color has entirely left your cheeks, until your lips are white and your eyes are dulL It is so much easier to correct thinning of the blood in the earlier stages than later. This is well illustrated in the case of Mr, B. M. Day, Newcastle Bridge, N. B., who says: ---"From my own experience with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I can most heartily recom- mgqp�d them. Some time agd-I was barely run down and my blood seem- ed thin and watery• accompanied by the usual symptoms of this condi- tion. A friend recommended Dr. Wiliiar..s' Pink Pills, and after taking several boxes, 1 felt like a new man." You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or they will be sent you by mail at 50 rents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine (10., Brockville, Ont. au; r Mdwititer Merchan d ise Reduced in Price No matter what the conditions are it pays to buy Here rt Men's Underwear STANFIELDS. Heavy Ribbed, all wool, soft, warm and good wear- ing. Red Label, Regular, $3.50. Reduced to $2.69 Blue Label, regular $4.00, Reduced to $ 3.19 Black Label, regular $5.00 Reduced to $ 3.98 TIGER BRAND. Ribbed Wool, good qual- ity, double breasted, full, roomy and comfortable, All sizes. Medium Weight, t'egual $2.50, Reduced to $2.19 heavy weight, reg. :52.75 Reduced to $2.39 PENMAN'S ANI) SCOTIA. Wool and Cotton mixed, heavy ribbed... A11 sizes. Regular $2.50. Reduced to $1.89 FLEECE LINED. Penman's striped or na- tural colors; good heavy wool fleece. Regular $1,25 to $1.50. Reduced to 95c Qveralls Pt;abody's, Black or Blue and White stripe. All sizes. Heavy weight cloth. Regular $2.75 and $3.00. Reduced to $2.39 Snag -Proof, extra heavy cloth in Black or Stripes; well made, guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Regular $.2.75. Reduced to $2.39 Cottonade Stripe Pants, good pockets. well swen. A strong, sturdy pant. All Sizes. Regular $2.75. Reduced to $1.99 MEN'S Winter Caps Heavy weight tweed Caps with ear bands of fur or wool. Good colors and pat- terns. Ask to see the Kling Klose ear hand. 20 per ct. discount Men's Suits At Less than Actual Cost, Women's Ready to Wgar G arments You will not in. many a day have an opportunity to buy high class up-to-date Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses at the price we are offering to you. Every gar- ment is reduced, cut to the price where profit actually disappears. You will be surprised at what beautiful garments you can buy here for a mere fraction of the Regular Prices. It is not often that we make the statement that we are selling for less than cost because no firm could con- tinue that method and lige. We are, however, going to do just as we state—sell Men's Suits for less than they actually cost us, and we believe less than you .will buy them again fro some time to come. If you need a Suit now or expect to need one soon, do not wait. Come in and see these Suits. See the Big Reduction:: we are making, and you will see at a glance there are some real Bar- gains here. REG. PRICES, $25 to S1". Reduced to $18,50 AND $29.75 -' 1t r9" h.. 'P1 CIAL SALE , FURS k FURS FURS FURS 25 per cent. off All new styles, beautifully finished. Every fur guaranteed by our Personal Guarantee of Satis- faction. We include in this Special Sale every Woman's Fur Coat, Fur Neck Pieces, Fur Muffs. 25 per cent. off Special Sale of Women's Coats $12.95 A special rack of Women's Coats, in good styles and weights, all the new shades. These Coats range in prices from $20.00 to $30.00. Reduced to $12.95 Women's Underwear Our entir(_• stock of Wo- men's Underwear will be cleared at 1 straight reduc- tion of 25 per cent. off Remnants A big table :.f remnants, accumulated through stock taking, to be sold at a mere fraction of the reg-ular costs, Turkish Bath Towells Fancy colors,full size, extra weight. VC iil give good wear. Regular i1.50. Reduced to $1.19 Flannelette Blankets Best quality IbtA, in white or grey with pine and blue borders, 72r1 inches. Reduced to $2.99 Flannelette Good weight. l'iannelette, very best quali:y in blue or pink shades 'r appealing patterns. 311 in he's wide. Reduced to 39c MEN'S Work Mitts Made of horse hide, mule skin, calf skin; good length knitted cuff; well lined, good fitters. 25 per ct- discount STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH n4 `.i