The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-23, Page 3RL. 920
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DISTRICT
Kirk -ton
Sall. Zurich
put down th
carpet again.
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and stain and
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VDUr room w ith
emote.
WILLUKEiT
FOR SALE BY
,fie,Seaforth
after 1 hearty
meal, yo't.
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lite. nerves.
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Toronto
'.APRIL 23, 1920.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Supply a ri 4 Derand Govern
Price and Profits
The demand for food exceeds the supply, consequently
prices are up and producers are assured good profits.
The more produced, the Larger the returns.
Wise farmers will cultivate every available acre. If
this means outlay of capital beyond your immediate
cash resources, discuss the subject of a loan with the
manager of our nearest Branch.
TELE DONINION BANK
L
SEAFORTH BRANCH, _ R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
'SHE HURON EXPOSITOR
pommy MATTERS
.7
- CHILDREN OF ALL AGES'
Children of all ages—whether it be
the new- born babe or the growing
child—have to be constantly guarded
as to their health. Upon the good
health of the little one .largely de-
pends his .strength and usefulness in
after years. Baby's Own Tablets are
the ideal home medicine for children of
all ages. They are a gentle but thor-
ough laxative which are absolutely
guaranteed to be free from opiates or
other harmful drugs and which may
be given to the youngest cild with
perfect safety and beneficial results.
Through their action on the' bowels
and stomach they banish constipation
and indigestion; break up colds and
simple fevers and make teething easy.
Mothers, you can make your little
ones well and keep them well by just
keeping a box of the Tablets at hand
and by giving an occasional -dose to
.the baby to keep his little bowies reg-
ular and his stomach sweet. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25c cents a box from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
THE REASON WHY
Why does the ocean look blue at
times and at other times green?—
Sometimes when we look at the. ocean
from the pavilion or while on the sand
of our favorite bathing beach the
water in . the ocean looks very beauti-
bine with the carbon in the _burning
material and the fire' goes out.
To answer the unasked part of your
question at the same time I Will say
that hydrogen and oxygen when com-
bined as water will put the fire out
rather than make it burn, more -be-
cause when these gases take the form
of water they are already once burn-
ed, and you know that anything, sub--
stanee or gas, which has already
been burned cannot be burned again.
It requires great heat to make oxy-
gen and hydrogen combine and form
water, and it also takes great heat
to separate them again. So they are
really burned once before they be-
come water.
Is a train harder to stop than to
start? _The answer is yes. It is
harder to stop a train than to start
it, or rather it takes' more power.
The speed of a train depends upon
the motive power. • When a train is
'stopped and you wish to start it, you
must apply enough motive power to
start it going. There must be en-
ough power to move the weight of
the train and overcome the friction
of the wheels on the track. It is, of
course, easier to move a thing that
weighs less than a heavier one. If
you throw a ball ten feet into the air,
it will . . perhaps not sting- your hand
when you catch it on its return; but,
if you throw it one hundred feet into
the air, it will sting your hands when
you catch it. Besides, it wily come'
down faster the last ten feet of the
way than- the ball which yott threw
only ten feet into the air. This is
-because when movement is applied to
anything you add power to it. The
ball.which comes down from 100 feet
in the air requires more , power in
falling and it takes more power to
fully blue, and on other days will : stop it. A train in motion has not
only the power of the weight of the
look dark green from the same point.
Why is it? If you will stop to think train behind it, but also the additional
that at night when there is no moon weight which the movement', of the
train has given it. Therefore, it
or other light the water in the ocean
looks black, a thing you will soon be takes more power to stop it than to
on the right track to answer the start it. To stop a train you must
yourself. apply the same amount of power as
questionin the moving train because the power,
When the sky is blue—the kind of to stop any moving thing must always
blue we like to see in the sky when ; be at least as great as. the power
we are at the beach the water in which is moving it.
the ocean is blue; because the sea
reflects the color of the sky, and when —On Wednesday evening of last
the sky is overcast and gray the clor week a number of lady friends of
reflected by the sea will be 'gray'also. Miss Gladys Bissett, bride -elect, as -
But, say you, sometimes the water seznbled at the home of her parents,
in the ocean is dark green, and Yet in: Exeter, and presented her with a
the sky is never green. Quite true, miscellaneous shower . of beautiful
and I will try to tell you what pro- wedding gifts. It was a most pleas-
ducea the green color. This happens ant and successful affair.
'sometimes where the water is shal
low, either near the shoreor out
farther where there is a sandbar or Di;GESTIVE TROUBLES
ether shallow places. Sometimes at
CAUSE DISTRESS
such points the sunlight strikes that But They Are Nearly Always Due
water at such an angle that the rays to Thin, Watery Blood.
go clean to the bottom and are re -
fleeted from that point—the bottom— ' Do not think that because your
to our eyes. In such a case the light stomach is easily upset you are the
will be changed through a combina- victim of some serious malady. One
tion of the color of the bottom at of the most common predisposing
that point and that of the sky itself causes of indigestion is anaemia, or
at the time to make the color 'green thin, watery blood. In fact it has be -
as it- is reflected to our eyes from come generally recognized that
the bottom. ; healthy activity , of the stomach.is
Where does the rain go?—Eventual- impossible unless the blood is rich
ly almost all of the rain. that falls ? and red.
runs into the rivers and lakes and 1 Dr. Williams Pink, Pills have been
later finds its way into the ocean, i found most valuable in ,cases of indi-
where it is again taken up into the gestion, nervous dyspepsia, and stom-
air by the sun's ray. But many , ach weakness, just because they are
other things happen to parts of the a blood builder and nerve tonic. The
rain which do not find their way in- rich, red blood they make not only
to the ocean. In the paved street, of , imparts a healthy digestion, but car -
course, where the water cannot sink ries color to the cheeks and lips and
in, it flows into the gutter and thence ; gives vigor to the muscles. One im-
into the sewer and on down to the f portant point to remember is that
river or wherever it is that the sewers Dr: Williams Pink Pills contain no
are emptied. You see, it depends very harmful drugs or opiates and are thus
much on what the earth's surface is , to be prefered to preparations that
covered with at the places where the merely stimulate for a time. Before
rain falls. When it strikes where you begin worrying unnecessarily
there is vegetation a great deal of it about your state of helath, try the
stays in the soil at a depth of coin- tonic treatment of Dr. Williams Pink
paratively few feet. If it is soil 'Pills. You will be surprised to see
where trees and other plants grow a how rapidly your appetite returns and
great deal of it is sucked up from the your whole debilitated system re-
groundby this vegetation and given vives, as the new, rich bood courses
back into the air through the leaves through your body. Hhere is a state -
and flowers. Some of the ram keeps
sinking on down into the earth until
it strikes some substance like • rock
or clay, through which it cannot sink,
and then it follows along this until it
finds something it can get through and
collects in a pool and forms an under-
ground lake, and may cause a spring
to flow. Then there are also worms
and other forms of animal life in the
earth which use up some of the water.
But it all gets back into the air
eventually to come down some time
again in the form of rain.
How does water put a fire out ?—
This is at first 'a puzzling question,
because back in your mind is the
thought that since hydrogen and oxy-
gen are necessary to make a fire burn
it seems strange that water, which is
composed of oxygen and hydrogen,
will also put it out.
A burning fire throws off heat, but
if too much of the heat is taken from
the fire suddenly the temperature of
the fire is set down so far below the
point at which the oxygen of the air
will combine with it that the fire can-
not burn. We speak commonly as
though water thrown on a fire drowns
it. That is practically what happens.
Scientifically what happens is that the
water thrown upon the fire absorbs
so much of the heat to itself that the
temperature of the fire is reduced be-
low the point where oxygen will con-
ment of one person among thousands
who have used Dr. Williams Pink
Pills to their own great advantage.
Mrs. A. Veniot, Homford, N.S., says
'For about two. years I was a great
sufferer form indigestion, which seem-
ed to carry with it a complication of
other troubles. Every meal I took
brought with it misery, as it was
followed by pain and sometimes nau-
sea and vomiting._ At other times
gas would form in the stomach to
such an extent that, my heart would
palpitate at an alarming rate. These
conditions brought op/extreme ner-
vousness and irritability, and I found
my general health so much affected
that the least exertion would tire me,
and I slept but poorly._ I had been
doctoring for several months with no
result beyond slight temporary relief,
when I was advised by a friend to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I decided to
follow this advice and got a half
dozen boxes. Good results soon began
to show from this treatment, and the
further continued use of the pills have
made me 'a well woman. I can cheer-
fuly recommend ISr. Williams Pink
Pills to similar sufferers.
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or they will be sent you by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 by
writing direct to The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co:, Brockville, ,Ont.
11,
!!:
1
11
1'
Stewart's Sell it for Less
Mail or phone Your Orders
1 We prepay Carriage
Novelty Wash Fabrics for Smart Summer Wear
A Gaia Display of Cotton, Silks and Cotton Weaves in
the striped, checked and figured effects which Fashion
has prescribed for use for Gowns, Suits and Skirts:
ELIGHTFULLY ATTRACTIVE are the new Wash Materials that LaMode has provided
for your Summer Suits, Gowns and, Skirt& An elaborate display, happy hues and dis-
tinctive patterns. Our Wash Goods department presents a wide panorama of dainty materi-
als for warm weather wear. Vivid sport colorings of stripes, checks, spots and chic.
floral designs. The showing includes.---
BATISTE MULL AND CHIFFON SILKS
in all the desired light shades. Prices 75c to ¥.15
FANCY FOULARD VOILES
in delightful and varied colorings and floral designs
and satin stripes. Price $1 to $2,
IRISH :POPLIN
for Suiting in white, rose or pale blue and navy, 36
inches wide. Price $1.
PLAIN VOILES
Black and white in . Pink and Sky, in a variety 'of
widths. , Price 75c to $1.00.
INDIAN HEAD
Plain white in very quality.
TRUSONIAN BATISTE
In Pink and White, beautifuls quality for under gar-
ments, 40 in. wide. Price 51.15.
co I'TON LIE P P
In pink, sky, tan, white, grey, extra good value .
Price 50c to1$1.00.
GALA TEAS
In all colors:and varying widths of stripes, 30 inch-
es wide. Price 50c.
SERPENTINE
In many newjdesigns,'fancy patterns, beautifully
finished. Price:600_07yard.
GINGHAMS
All that is new, attractive and reliable, including
Anderson's guaranteed cloths. Price 40c to 90c.
WHITE DIMITY .
In dainty checks and fancy stripes.
PRINTS
Famous and reliable prints in a hundred new,'pat-
terns. Price 30c to 35c.
NAINSOOK AND LONG CLOTHS
Very finest quality, 36 inches to 42 inches. Price
30c to 75c
Price 50c.
Price 86aTyYard. More'NewSuitsforWomen
This store closes' every
Wednesday at 1.2.30
during May, June, July,
August and September.
New Spring Models that are the. last word
in common sense styles of attractive beauty
THESE New Garments represent a special showing of the
very latest designs. They are beautifully tailored of
excellent materials. Belted models, full flaring, made of
Poplins, Gabardines, Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds and Chevi-
ots, some with widely contrasting . collarsand cuffs, others
_ with quieter combinations—but every suit has the embodi-
ment of good taste and becoming
beauty. PriceaZJ to X65
Men's Suits Made -to -Measure
High Grade Tailoring of )Exceptional
Merit. Attractive cloths with colors
Guaranteed.
Fit, Quality and Economy -- These
three cardinal points are the secret of our success in the
Tailoring Trade. There is an unusually large stock of
striking patterns to choose from in Navy, Brown, Tan, Green,
Grey and Black, in Worsteds, Tweeds, Serges, Cheviots and
Fine Scotch Mixtures. Leave your order early, we will make
you a suit that will meet your expectations, fit you perfectly
and not cost you too
much either. Price
$25.00 to $45.00
Men's Odd Pants
I N Grey Stripes, Fine Checks, Navy Blues and Browns,
nicely cut and substantially QQQQ Oamade. All sizes.......... $37 to a 8
Boy Proof Clothes
THE best assorted stock we have ever shown—dozens and dozens of Suits
in every size—made in Waist Lines Norfolks, double breasted and fan-
cy models, in grey, brown, blue, tan, green,
stripes, checks, etc. Sizes 22 to 36. Prices.... $6 o 0
STEWAPT BROS.
Seaforth