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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-10-14, Page 3i Save . Time and Avoid Worry Most farmers have sales notadua them at some tuna or other, but busy days make collections di6►cu t. Let us loolF ager payments and credit collections to your account while you do your farming. Allow us to do your banking, Consult the Manager. els THE I9MIN ON BANK 'SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. rRE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS SPEAKS HIGHLY OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she is always pleased to speak highly of them to other mothers. She knows the good they have done her children' and realize that her experience should be of benefit to others. Con- cerning the Tablets, Mrs. Fred Mur- phy, Charlottetown, P. E. I., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past eight months for my baby. I cannot speak too highly of them for they have been of great assistance to me in my first experience of m'oth- erhood." Baby's Own Tablets are a snild but thorough laxative Which are absolutely harmless and may be giv- en to even the newborn babe with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or direct at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. MOST IMPORTANT OF LIVING GERMANS Before the war began there were scores of Germans better known in their own country and abroad than Hugo Stinnes. Today he is consid- ered to be the most important and the moat significant German living. In some respects his career has been almost without modern precedent. Probably he has handled more big things in finance and industry than any living man. His power is fabulous. His wealth nobody can measure, even though the country in which he made it is on the verge of bankruptcy. "The Czar of New Germany" is What they call him, and he is the sort of czar that a revolution is not likely to over- throw, for he has wound himself so closely round a score of great Ger- man industries that to remove him it might be necessary to destroy the industries. Moreover, he is strength- ening himself daily. He coati ues to stretch forth his hands. Fre is s great German figure, and his ambition is to become a great world figure. Stinnes has recently found a the mottling interests of the original Stinnes enterprises. That was about thirty years ago, and ever since Hugo Stinnes has been exerting his genius in building up those German institu- tions which are knows as "Kartell's," and possess many of the features of trusts. ..Stinnes is unlike most other noted captains of industry in that he does not confine himself to one field. He has built up eom,panies in mining, the coal trade, shipping en seas and rivers, electric power plants, gas plants, export and import, lumber, foundries, hotels, summer resorts, tourist travel and newapapere. The war did not make him poorer. It made him richer. His activities were not checked; they were diverted. When German shipping was tied up he bought large interests in com- panies that were glad to sell at bar- gain prices. Apparently he saw the inevitable end and understood better than most statesmen in Europe the conditions that would result. He was ready for the period of the war because he had been preparing for it, and so when most of Germany's leaders appeared hopeless and bewil', dered, Stinnes was certain and confi- dent_ In one respect, at least, his influence has been good. He is 1,reaching the doctrine of work to his own countrymen, and what is more, is setting them an example. Nevertheless, Hugo Stinnes is the German upon whom the .Allies ar2 keeping a watchful eye. He means more than the ex -Kaiser. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM The epitaph that the late Profes- sor George Trumbull Ladd composed for himself, "I have lived and loved and labored and all is well," seems to say it all about as concisely as possible. Waterbury Republican. William Hohenzollern probably could tell the Ku Klux Klan where they could find an,,"invisible em'per- or."—Syracuse Herald. Life in the London jail is not what it was before the Murrell brothers left; and so the jailor too has fiuit.— Hamulton Herald. -Did you ever find an explanation for the fact that when an excited hunter mistakes a man for a deer he never misses?—Rochester Herald. Henry Ford is now suspected of be- ing the richest ,man in the world. But the other man still has his thumb on the gasoline supply—Philadelphia Record. biographer who writes in a tone of Ignorance of the law is no excuse; strong admiration that is not neither, unfortunately, is the ignor- likely to find much echo outside ante of law makers.—Kingston Whig. of Germany, for the rest of the We don't like to fly in the face of world knows now that his hero was foremost in utilizing for his own benefit, and for that of other Ger- mans, the industries of Belgium. No one can doubt that he is a tre- mendous figure. It was at the Spa conference that he burst forth. upon the dtatesmen of Europe as a force whose very existencemost of them had been unaware of. He expressed the opinion, couched in words of the lamest, that Europe could be regen- P mated economically only through co- operation between victors and van- quished. He said something about nation% suffering from incurable victors' disease," and when he was advised to speak with more restraint, he said, "I am not here to be polite." U ndoubtedly the made an inapfession upon the conference. The Stinnes dynasty, in so far as German commerce is concerned. took its rise in the grandfather of H ugo. who settled at Mulheim on the Rhine early in the nineteenth century. In a small way he began to transport coal, and when he was still under thirty, had built up an important coal-carrpine enterprise between Cologne and Holland. At first the coal barges were towed by horses and the business was " approved by the many Rhinelanders who were employed. Bttt when Stinnes started the first steamship there was trouble. He was threat- ened, but maid no ,attention, and there was trouble. He was threat- ehed, but paid no attention, and When the steamboat attempted to tow the coal barges pp the river she was fired on. Stinnes was not taken unaware, however. He had fitted up the vulnerable parts of the shin wiiih armoraproof plate and could defy the neasanls. He had little more trouble after that and continued till the any of his death to einand his business and to in- vest in new industries. When the time came for the Stinnes fortune to pass to other hands. it ennsiateel of large investments in coal and other mines. The sons who- inherited proved himself an able ndminiater of file Treat estate and trent the hnsines in the family_ When he died brother, Gustav, father, of Hugo. took the helm. and it was under his father that Hypoat the age of eirhteen, entered the business. He did not remain long, for even the wide ramifieationa of the Stinnes interests failed to give him sufficient room for develontnent,'-dnd when he was twenty-two he had established a burinees of his own, which included tradition but it is a fact that there are mothersani-law Who are sweet and motherly, fountain pens that work, and collar buttons that never loll under anything.—Toledo Blade. A WOMAN'S HEALTH NEEDS GREAT ('ARE When the Blood Becomes Watery a Breakdown Follows. Every woman's health is depen- dent upon the condition of her blood. How many women suffer with head- ache, pain in the back, poor appetite, weak digestion, a constant feeling of weariness, palpitation of the heart, sihortness of breath, pallor and ner- vousness? Of course all these symp- toms may not be present—the more there are the worse the condition of the blood, and the more necessary that you should begin to enrich it without delay. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a splendid blood building tonic. Every dose helps to make bet- ter blood which goes to every part of the body and brings new health to weak, despondent people. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are valuable to all women but they are particularly use- ful to girls of school age Who become pale, languid and nervous. There can he neither health nor beauty without red blood which gives brightness to the eyes and color t, the cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blond as is shown by the ex- perience of Mrs. .los. E. Venotte, West Northfield, N. S., who says: "For several years I was in a bad state of health. I was pale and ner- vous, my appetite was poor, and I suffered from weakness. (headaches and a feeling of oppression. I got so nervous that I was afraid to stay in the house alone. All this time I was taking medicine, but it only did not help me, but I was growing weaker. Finally I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using six boxes I felt much better. I hada better ap- Petite, slept better and felt stronger. However, I continued taking the pills for a couple of months longer, and now I am feeling as well as ever I did. I give all the credit to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and hope that my experience may be of benefit to some other weak women." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine er by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. i TAE HURON iiiiposrroa Autumn Is Here, --Winter is Coming Visit Our Store Before You Make Your. Fall Purchases. •The New Reduced Prices: Will Delight You. Stanf ield's Underwear For Men—$2 Stanfields to -day, more than ever, stands for under- wear comfort, underwear satisfaction, underwear economy. The quality is immeasuarbly better than last season and the price, al- most cut in two. Red Label $2,00 Blue Label $2.50 Black Label $3.00 Penman's FLEECE LINED Underwear For Men -79c A counter piled with this popular brand, snowy fleec- ed underwear, all carrying Penman's guarantee for perfection and satisfaction. SPECIAL PRICE 79 cents Floor Matts Floor Matts, all sizes, from '0 inch door matts to large sixe 36 inch by 72 inch, in a wonderful arral of quali- ties and patterns — Jute, Tapestry, Velvet, Wilton, etc. Special prices range from $1.25 to $10.50. Scotch Rugs Special clearing of Scotch Reversible Rugs made of Jute, Wool and Cotton; makes a splendid bedroom rug. As these are wash- able they are an unusual bargain. 2x3 Yards $7.00 21/:x21/ Yards $8.50 21/x3 Yards $12.50 13x3 Yards $16.00 21/2x3.. Yards $17.00 3x31 Yards $20.00 <'ix4 Yards $25.00 Selecting A Beautiful Coat At a Reasonable Price is Not Difficult Not when you have a stock like we are showing to chobsefrom —with the new Greatly Reduced Prices attached to them Women's Coats The wondrous charm of the new fashioned coats for \volnen is surely attracting very enthusiastic admira- tion and approval. It is not alone the strikingly attrac- tive style and discernable elaborate finish. There is that indefinable elequence that appeals so strongly to every love for the beautiful. The new fur collared coats are wonderful. Prices $15 to $75 Women's Suits We will very quickly con- vince you that there has not in years been a more oppor- tune time 'to buy that new suit. The new suits are such a decided improvement in quality, in fact we are prac- tically back to pre-war qual- ities and a very long step toward pre-war prices.Come in and see the wonderful new garments. Prices$25 to $60 Men's and Boys' Winter Overcoats At Greatly Reduced Prices New Form Fit and Belters for Boys and Young Men Chesterfields and Ulsters for Quiet Dressers A specially attractive coats is the new Ulsterette. This coat has all the protective qualities of the heavy Ulster but it is so designed as to dispense with the old time bulky clumsiness of the regular Ulster. But description is impossible; there are so many handsome new styles for both the boys and the men: The new fall colorings are really delightful to look at, and the price will delight you still further. Boys' $5.00 to $13.00 Prices Men's $15.00 to $35.00 Special Clearing Sale of RUGS EVERY RUG has been specially and individually tick- eted with the new clearing sale price—in many cases al- most half the former price. If you have any idea of buying a Rug within the next year it will surely pay you to attend this Special Rug Sale. We are going to hand out some Big Bargains in the next few days. Come early; see the entire range, and get first choice. Reduced RugPrices Tapestry 21,4x3" $18.00 Tapestry 3x3 $22.50 Tapestry 3x31,_ $25.00 Tapestry 3x4 $30.00 Brussels 21,<•,x3 $27.50 Brussels 3x3 $37.50 Brussels, 3x':31, , $42.50 Brussels, 3x4 $48.50 Axminster, 3x31;:, $65.00 Axminster, 3x4 $75.00 Wilton, 21,%.x3 $45.00 Wilton, 3x3 $62.00 Wilton, 3x31 $70.00 Wilton, 3x4 .\$80.00 STEWART BROS.I SEAFORTH