Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-23, Page 3it here iS Tour One forme; kept his savings at home. His house was burned = and the money with'�1t. Once a woman hid her dollars in a hole in a.tlee— and squirrels ate it. The safest place for money is the bank, where it accumulates interest in the savings department. Open an account with this bank today. THE DOMINION BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH„ a R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. enlaommenamr A ,MOTHER'S ADVICE. Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for'her little ones she is always happy to recommend them to others. Her advice, given after a careful trial, can be readily followed with assured good results: The Tab- lets are a mild but thorough laxa- tive which never fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They always do good—they cannot 'possibly do harm even to the youngest babe. Concerning them, Mrs. P. La - forest, St. Nazaire, Que., writes:— "For three months my baby was con- stipated and cried continually On the advice of a friend I gave him Baby's Own Tablets and now at the age of five months he is perfectly well and weighs twenty pounds. I am delighted bo be able to advise other mothers to use them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers 'or by mail at 25 centl a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. WHOM WILL PRINCE CHOOSE AS BRIDE? Who will b. the next Queen of Eng- land? In other words, whom will the Prince of Wales marry? The ques- tion is said to be one that is fre- quently discussed by British states- men, who desire that the Prince shall hoose a bride against the time when the Crown passes to him. Every now and then the London correspondent of an American paper raises the question. and from the frequency with which these speculations are made, we gather that the- American people are taking a keen interest in the sub- ject. It may be that they have a secret hope that the Prince might choose one of the daughters of their house, and thus justify in part the notion of the playwright who wrote "Just Suppose." Wherever the Prince went on his travels he became im- mediately popular, and had he been free to choose,' could have selected among millions of charming young girls. But the Prince is not altogeth- er free to carry out his own fancies in the realm of matrimony even if he should happen to have fancies. Modern ideas upon the subject of Royal marriages; that is to say, opin- ions that have. grown up mace August 1914, have not been collected, but we have reason to suppose that the old views have been materially modi- fied. Previous to that, Royal mar- riages had just two main objects. One was to provide heirs for the Crown, the other was to draw more closely'together the nations represent- ed in the union. The war showed how foolish it was to think that the nationality of a Royal Consort, or even the close relationship between monarchs, could save powers from war. There was only one exception to the general rule that Royal mar- riages had no influence upon the war. That was provided by the Queen of Greece,who was the Raiser's sister, and who worked powerfully to keep Greece out of the struggle on the side of the Allies. But subsequent events in Greece indicate that the course she took was not on the whole unacceptable to the Greeks. The British Royal Marriage Act forbids the Prince of Wales to marry any one not of Royal blood. It also forbids him to marry one not a Prot- estant. If this act is to control the choice of t"a Prince of Wales, his choke would seem to be limited to 1 Princess Marie of Roumania, • and Princess Yolanda of Italy. The Rou- manian Princess is the daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, who was the daughter of the Duke of Saxe - Coburg and Gotha. The Princess is described as having inherited the beauty , grace and wit of her mother, and her photographs bear at least partial iyi.trnss to the truth of the statement. Princess Yolanda is 20 rears old, and also a lovely girl. She ie said to be the idol of the Italian people on account of her war work. It is true that Princess Yolanda•is a Roman Catholic. but it is not im- nrobable that ifthis were the only bar to a marriage with the future King of England, she might change. This was done by that granddaughter of Queen Victoria -who became Queen of Spain. The Royal families of both Norway and Sweden are without Princesses. Princess Marie Jose, of Belgium, is only fifteen year old. Princess Juliana, of Holland, is only A B iit thatWears for Years ADD that touch of refinement—that tint of color --that improved appearance which increases the value of your home, by Ioefing it with Brantford Asphalt Slakes A basis for anaylsis is given below: 1 1 Igi7TAL COSTS OB MATERIALS—Brentford Asphalt Slates are sometimes higher In initial coat for the material. —NAII.B RE400Qiy1IRED—Brentlord Asphalt Slates roqiulr'e OftLY O1QLYa t lnollaa o0. Brantford Asphalt Blab Slates respire 3 --COST OB LAYING—Hrontford Asphalt Slab Slates are four on one strip—require only ono operation fe handling, one oper- ation 1n spacing—Individual slates are 8 x 123i incluse—Cut easiYou save 30to lsat 6Oeast fit '1110ern,tasting.and bend over round surfaces. Y =NO PAINT OR STAIN RBQUUOED—The surface of Brant- ford Asphalt Slates is in natnre'a permanent 8colors, green and redto pro- duce artistic effects, no liquid coats tomakeflea esletant. pIN B ASIIRANC H t! d As halt Slates are 5�rgtlaaesedn t boa ebmSuot1blo b$ are inautadte companies --a driest saving of from 10 to 20ppa11aaer cent on premiums la effected. In certain under some orof ma o tala,g"but Branfordtions "and asbestos' Asphalt Slates are fire-resistant and are Immune from special regulations. OST OR REPAIR$—From the day they are geld Brantfoed Asphalt Slate roots showd. Brantford pestphal t 100 per cent of the ori roof or rtrothoComplete protection and pt aermanent do not pprotec�eaare built into Brantford Asphalt Slate Roofs. There are Brantford Roofs in your neighborhood. Look one up. You will be convinced that our roofs embody all the good features of other roofing without any weaknesses. Brantford Roofing Co., Limited Head Office and"Factory - Brantford, Canada. Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Hafts and Winnicag 119 For Sale by Henry Edge and N, Ciuff & Sons. iiw.el i>14, ve -ye els' "pre ma Piggces** Irl Deliilityt I #d xto 1oI2ko;laa esilble to esora among tate' Rvyel families of Germany,, Web once were pumeroue..he: Ruse' Royal datnily beinert. Mar4ered Ile Bolshevists.' These fasts aeenl' to 'narrow the choice down to Ron - mania and Italy, and there are two Italian Princesses eligible, so far as age is egncerned. 'there is the additional fact that the Prince sad Princess Yolanda are friends and saw much of each other -in the months when the Prince was serving on the Italian fent,, and the Princess was nursing the wounded. It is recalled that after the Armistice, when the Prince re- turned to London, he and Lloyd George dined together at the Italian Embassy, a fact which was consid- ered of unusual significance, in view of current gossip. But the War, as we have said, gave a severe jolt to general ideas on the subject of Royal marriage. If the matter were to be Left to the people we have no idea that they would limit .the Prince to Royalty in his choice of a wife. The Act which imposes this condition up- on 'him could be . changed, .if that were desired, or else its conditions could be avoided. In the meantime the Prince is in his' twenty-seventh year. DELICATE GIRLS NEED NEW n - BLOOD. Rich, Red Blood Meads Health and Strength. The anaemia of young girls may be inherited, or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and irre- gular eating, insufficient out-of-door exercise and not enough rest and sleep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes the palpitation of the heart, headaches, dizziness following a stooping posi- tion, frequent backaches and breath- lessness. In a majority of cases con- stipation is present. There may be no great loss of flesh, but usually the complexion takes on a greenish-yel• low pallor. Cases of this kind, if neglected, be- come more serious, but if taken in , time there is no need to worry. Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills, which are free from any harmful or habit - forming drug, arc just the tonic needed to remedy this wretched state of health. Though it is not noticeable, improve - 'tient begins with the first dose. As the blood is made rich the pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually return and the danger of relapse is very slight. If any symptoms of anaemia ap- pears, prudence suggests that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be given at once, and the sooner they are tak- en the more speedily will their act- ion improve the blood. You can get these pills through any dealer in medi- cine, of by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HOW EX -KAISER LIVES IN HOLLAND. About the only thing that is demo- cratic about the ex -Kaiser's life at Doorn is his wood -chopping. Other- wise he maintains a court that is miniature of Potsdam. Why he chops wood nobody knows, since it is hard work, but the Kaiser is said to be vigorous physically, and having specially trained the muscles used in felling trees, can work for hours at this exercise without anparent fa- tigue. Having chopped down the trees, he loves to saw out a section of the trunk, and in his spare hours to smooth and carve this with the capital "W" that used to carry so much terror in the old days. These finished slabs he gives as souvenirs also pleases him to throw a log,which he himself has prepared, on the open fire, which 'is kept burning winter and summer. Another favorite oc- cupation is talking. When his guests are former officers, as often they are, military maps are produced and the Great War is fought over again, the ex -Kaiser commenting on what might have been except for what was. He clings to the idea that the German armies never were defeated and that the German disaster was wholly clue to traitors at home. Every morning at 6.30 he rises, and an hour later walks down to the offices of the 'court -marshal, a gaudy building near the gate of the estate which' was designed by Wilhelm per- sonally. There he inspects every- thing as though he were visiting a barracks. Then he takes an hour's stroll about the grounds, returning to breakfast. At 9.30 there are pray- ers, which al] the servants are obliged to attend, the ex -War Lord reading the services. Since the death of the former Kaiserin, special prayers are said for her. It is said that Wilhelm has recovered -from the blow the death of his wife caused him. At that time fears were entertained that he might do away with himself, and his daughter did not dare leave him. Now he seems to have become resign- ed, and has resumed the round that he followed while she lived. Garbed in old clothes, he begins his wood -sawing at ten o'clock, and works steadily for an hour. Then he refreshes himself with a bottle of Rhine wine, after which he resumes his work until 12.50. Then he takes a bath and has a frugal lunch at 1 o'clock, after which he retires for sleep. In the afternoon he spends most of his time, when season, and weather are favorable, in his large garden. Of late he has taken a great interest in flower culture, and at a recent show in Doorn he won two second prizes for English sweet peas he had grown himself. The idea of the former Kaiser spending his time in the improvement of English sweet peas is one that should appeal to Karl Rosner, his former eulogist, ex- cept x cept for the lamentable fact that the former eulogist has become a bitter satirist of his former master. ew Ideas In The largestand most CorehellSi position of Women's Suits and Coats it has ever been our pleasure to preset) THE MOST EXCLUSIVE MODELS, THE BEST VALUES, THE WIDEST CHOICE AND THE MOST FASCINATING STYLES IN WOMEN'S C OATS SUITS AND OTHER APPAREL FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN AS YET OFFERED AT THIS POPULAR WOMEN'S STORE. There is a distinct difference in our Ready - to - Wear Garments — More Style, Better Work- manship,Finer Fab- brics, less Fadish- ness than you will find anywhere. ti Exclusive New Fall Models in Stylish Suits, MANY NEW AND CAPTIVATING STYLES IN SUCH SMART MATERIALS AS SERGES, BROADCLOTHS, GABERDINES, VELOURS, CHEVIOTS, VIC- UNAS, TRICOTINE, WORSTEDS, ETC., IN NAVY, BROWN, TAN, AUTUMN MIXTURES, BLACK, AND GREEN. $18.00 to $50.00 Charming Fall Coats For Women With The New Fur Collars. Of all the seasons there never was one to compare with this one for coats that are of entirely new, in striking designs, richly embellished with embroidery. We are showing a wonderfull variety of the new fur -collared coats. Coats that have a •natural fit to them, coupled with that richness of appearance that brands them a s coats of unusual attractivenessand captivating appear- ance. You can buy these Stylish Coats at prices that will please you. Come in and see them. Misses $12,00 to 25.00 Women's 1800 to $50.00 For School $7.50 Boy Proof Clothing THERE'S NONE BETTER Boys' Clothes are a strong feature here. We not only save you money on the first cost, but we'll give you such qaulity that you will be money ahead from- the long wear they give. You'll find only the best resisting lin- ings, you'll see style and fit that you never did see in boys' clothes before and best of all they cost no more than the average kind. PRICE S7.50 Men's Suits BETTER THAN USUAL We're selling a lot of cloth- ing these days. Our New Fall Suits are better than ever. The styles and pat- terns win the admiration of every customer. There are so many styles and becom- ing patterns one hardly knows which to choose— and every suit is properly built and guaranteed to keep its shape. You get a better suit here and it stays better to the finish. Come in and see what is really new. We will be pleased to show you. PRICE $10 to $35 STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH • � � ;'r , fir. Y Iw. 6�i'+� l\tititin'4 ;: 1' 0