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The Huron Expositor, 1920-05-28, Page 3liammor Y 28, 920. E $9,00,000 s Bank of resolution and practice. L of your earnings44 TEE - on acquired. the interest which. we pay S. It is safe, and can be gs account with us. rcr arkton Zurich rE ARE Isle AGENTS. F -•-F C I2 TE HOUSEHOLDERS IN' TO CALL AND SEE OF THESE FINISHES. RODUCT GOA RA NTE EL3� LIT"? AND aeRVt'CL''. SEAFORTH, ONT. RACE choosing spenders comfort d, a. my elastic eel sup- tched at L MEN I ittyIe k7-ersity brio r Sciences School ,-ugust 13th L..END.AR WRITR e strar S -=GOLr MEDAL!" Tools always give satisfaction.. Made of finest materials and together by competent -men, they last a lifetime proper care, u'll ills e "GOLD MEDAL" s and other lines, because .eir superior quality. Ask -,em by name. ale Farmers on "Gold " Harvest ools sale at ardware Stores MAY 28,.1920. Save Time and Avoid Worry Mostfarrnershave sales notesdue them at stune time or other, but busy days make collections difficult. Let us look after payments and credit collections to your account while you do your fanning. Allow us to do your banking, Consult the Manager. T11E kOMINILON ' : ANK .SEAFORTH BRANCH, = R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT: THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS WHEN BABY. IS SICK When the baby is sick—when he is cross and peevish; cries a great deal and is a constant worry to the mother—he' needs Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are an ideal medi- cine for little ones. They are a gen- tle but' thorough laxative which re- gulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation and indigestion, break up colds and sim- ple fevers and make teething easy. Concerning them Mrs. Philippe Payen, St. Flavien, Quebec, writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have been a wonderful help to me in the case of my baby and I can strongly recom- mend them to other mothers." The 'Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE HUMBLE CLOTHES PIN About 20,000,000 . feet of timber each year are used in the manufacture .of clothespins, said W. C. Hull, of . 'Tupper Lake, N. Y., in a recent ad dress before the New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, the annual consumption of these small articles being estimated at 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 boxes a year. There has been no improvement in the art of manufacturing clothes pins for 40 years. The method was in- vented in New Hampshire, and nearly if not all .of the machines now in use, were manufactured there. New Eng- landers have been the originators of most of the methods used in wood- working, and so far as clothespins are concerned, have not been surpassed. For -the last ten years there have been at least five inventions annually for improvements in clothespins submit- ted to the patent office, but none, says Mr. Hurl, have found any degree of favor with the housewives, who are still loyal to the old fashioned wooden clothespins. Clothespins 'are made in three lengths—five, four and one-half and four inch. The five inch -is rapidly going out of use, being' used mostly on export orders. Eventually, all pins will be four inches in length, con- tinues Mr. Hull, as they are as strong and practicable as the longer. ones. This saving in length and consequent saving in diameter is the means of conserving millions of feet of lumber. Most manufacturers of' clothespins engage in the business with the idea of using up slabs and design, but this is not practicable because when slabs are used to the sizes of clothespins they are mostly cross. grained and thus imfit for pin. manufacture. 4- ° 'LIVES AFTER A DAY WITHOUT BREATHING . A case in which a woman lived more than twenty-four hours without breathing and blood circulation is described by Dr. E. Rautenberg in the Deutsche Medizinische Wochen- (Berlin). She was a nurse, aged 23, who took in one dose 1.7 grains of morphine and 5 'grains of barbital. Shewas found the next day almost dead in a park and was thought to have expired In the ambulance. All the tests for death were applied; the muscles were rigid, the akin intensely pale, there were no reflexes, there was no pulse, respiration or heart beat, So they sent the body to the morgue. Fourteen hours later a physician, come to identify the body, heard muf- fled heart beats, but there was neither pure nor respiration. After an hour's treatment, in which camphor and caf- fein were injected, a hot bath with vigorous application of a flesh brush was given, and artificial respiration with oxygen was tried, the pulse be - gan to beat and respiration slowly returned. The following day the wo- man regained consciousness and was able to talk. Dr. Rautenberg says the narcotic poison and the cold, acting together, had paralyzed the vasomotor _nerves and thus reduced; the needs of . the body to, a minimum, the narcotic paralyzing the central nervous sys- tem and the cold paralyzing the organs. He suggests that the cold may also have prevented rapid ab- sorption of the poison and that a condition similar to that ofhiberna- tion may have tided the woman over till past the danger of pneumonia. Field hockey has become a perman- ent part of the athletic programme for womanstudents of the University of Denver. rn Russia, the face that, a woman is married does not give her husband the claim to any of her property, ex- cept in the case of her death, when he is entitled to one-seventh of her` real estate and one:fourth. of her other property. NEURALGIA .AND SCIATICA . 1-77— Caused by Starved Nerves Due • to Weak, Watery Blood. People generally. think of neural- gia as a pain in, the head or face, but neuralgia may affect any nerve of the body. Different names are given to it when it affects. certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sci- atic nerve is called sciatica, but the character of the pain and the nature of the disease is the same. The. cause is the same, and the remedy to be effective, must be the same. The pain of neuralgia, whether it takes the form ,ofsciatica, or whether ,it affects the face and head, is caused y starved nerves. The blood, which normally carries noel- ishment to the nerves, for some rea- son no longer does so and the excru- ciating pain you feel is the cry of the starved nerves for food. The reason why the blood fails to pro- perly nourish the nerves is usually because the blood itself is weak and thin. When you build up the thin blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, .you are attacking neuralgia, sciatica and kindred diseases sit the root. As proof of the value of these pills in cases of this kind we give the statement of Mrs. Thomas McGuire, North Maiden, Ontario, who says: "I have been a severe sufferer from sciatica, which attacked the sciatic nerve in the left leg. At tines the pain was most excruciating and as a result of the trouble there was a dis inct shrivilling of the leg. I coud only hobble about byusing.. a cane, and if I' attempted to walk to the fields I would have to sit down every little while to ease the agony I felt. I was under medical treat- ment, but as there was no improve- ment shown, I was getting very des- pondent, as the trouble was affect- ing my general health. Finally a friend advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and I decided to do so. I took 'the pills faithfully ' for several months, finding a grXdual and increasing improvement in my case, until finally every vestige of the trouble had gone, and I was again enjoying the blessing of good health and freedom from pain. What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for nie seems almost a miracle and I hope that my experience may ben- efit some other sufferer." If you are suffering from any ail- ment due to weak blood avail sour - self at ,once of the splendid home treatment which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills so easily afford, and you will be among those who rejoice in re- gained, health. _ These pills are sold by all dealers in, medicine, or may be had .by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for *2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams', Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 1 Piquant and pungent yet delicate This is the flan or of Lanka. Famous Lanka — British grown in' Ceylon's hill gardens. Strong —yes so blended that the flavor is mild and delicate. The aroma— fragrant and tempting; the color — rich and spark- ling. parkling. 'THE HURON EXPOSITOR Stewart's Sell it for Less Mail or Phone Your Orders We prepay* Carriage Our Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum were never so wellselected or in as tempting. patterns. NOW is the time to make your selections. More New Wash Goods The very name of Wash goods seem to sing of spring and Summer. Especially do the delightful Wash Fabrics we are showing. This immense unique dis- play of/delightsome new pat- terns is a charming embodi- ment of all that is new and stylish in the Wash Goods world. Come in and see them; it will do your heart good just to look at them. PRICES ALWAYS LOWER en's Suits Made to Measure $38 to $70 If you will need a New Suit in the next two years— don't wait—buy now. We e have a delightful range of guaranteed navy blue Berges —genuine English Worsteds and Scottish Tweeds. We have an expert staff of, tail- ors who put into your suit that all necessary quality called style and at the same ,, time build you a suit to wear -and keep 'its shape. "The fit -me" guarantee. • Y o u will save big money by an- ticipating your wants,and leaving your order today. Prices— $38 tet70 Good Strong Overalls $2OQ This is an extra good value, made of strong black derry with swing pockets, elastic backs, durably stitch- ed, cut roomy, buttons on to stay and in -sizes from )32 to 44. Price $2.00 Other _Overalls $1.25 to 52.75 Use your Phone and rural mail—we prepay charges on parcels , sent by mail. ew Attractions in Millinery Blouses To Match Suit MAHE YOUR SUIT A. COMPLETE COSTUME And very charming do they match fashions of georgette crepe, crepe -de - chine and voile, in all the rich delicate tints so desir- able for summer wear. short sleeves rule and are more charmingly, cut, than ever. Prices 1.25 to 12.00 5; DISTINCTIVE, SMART AND MdDERATELY . - PRICED. There is a regular riot of attractive and' becoming colorings in the ew Spring and Summer Millinery. Dame Fashion this year, restricts to neither size nor, color in your New Hat. - No excuse therefore for any woman to be unbecom- ingly hatted. There is no danger of your not .getting a becoming hat here -- EVERY HAT BEARS THE STAMP OF GOOD TASTE AND BEAMING STYLE. Wornen's Stylish u is A vast assemblage, where exclusive authoritative Styles are presented in a variety that satisfies every call of preference and pocketbook. All the becoming style that it is possible to put in a Suit is to be found in these delightfully attractive gar- ments. You may choose from a wonderful arrary of styles in poiret, tricotine gaberdine, serge, in all the wanted colors. The Suits are characterized by the dis- tinctive new features. Ali sizes. Price 25 to $75 Men'sSpring Furnishings Shirts A big variety of crisp new patterns in black andwhite and fancycolored stripes .and spots in neat attractive designs, with sti or soft Buffs.---- Sizes 12 to 18. Prices Boys, 85c to 100 Men, 125 to 4.00 TJnderweau Medium Weight Just the thing for working in—nice comfortable weight for between seasons, in a good mixture of wool and cotton. Sizes 84 to 44, Prices - 1.00 to 1.25 Caps For Men and Boys The very isilewest in Caps in a big assortment of fancy colors and checks. There never was a season of pret- tier caps. Ask to see the new shapes. Price 50c to 300 Work Shirts The old time black and white work shirt, made with double front and yoke at b a c k, double stitched throughout, full size, fast colors. All sizes. Prices--, 1.00 to -1.75 This Store will be dos- ed every Wednesday af- ternoon during May, June, July, August and 11 September. STEWART BROS. Seaforth This Store will be dos- ed every ednesdaaf- ternoon during May, June, July, August and September. O -=262==sz=gliPanallk ar sins inGood c heels These . 65c. cotton 10. Wornen'sH se o - Dark Brown Mercerized Cotton, full fashioned, spliced and toes, plain knit, all sizes . Regular price $1 Special Price 59c Girls' Hose 39c In W'lite or Black cotton ribbed, size 5 to 10. are seconds or lightly damaged. Regular Price Special Price 39c , BoysStockings These are excellent School Stockings of heavy thread, good ribbed knit, fast black. Sizes 7% to -Special Price 49c ew Attractions in Millinery Blouses To Match Suit MAHE YOUR SUIT A. COMPLETE COSTUME And very charming do they match fashions of georgette crepe, crepe -de - chine and voile, in all the rich delicate tints so desir- able for summer wear. short sleeves rule and are more charmingly, cut, than ever. Prices 1.25 to 12.00 5; DISTINCTIVE, SMART AND MdDERATELY . - PRICED. There is a regular riot of attractive and' becoming colorings in the ew Spring and Summer Millinery. Dame Fashion this year, restricts to neither size nor, color in your New Hat. - No excuse therefore for any woman to be unbecom- ingly hatted. There is no danger of your not .getting a becoming hat here -- EVERY HAT BEARS THE STAMP OF GOOD TASTE AND BEAMING STYLE. Wornen's Stylish u is A vast assemblage, where exclusive authoritative Styles are presented in a variety that satisfies every call of preference and pocketbook. All the becoming style that it is possible to put in a Suit is to be found in these delightfully attractive gar- ments. You may choose from a wonderful arrary of styles in poiret, tricotine gaberdine, serge, in all the wanted colors. The Suits are characterized by the dis- tinctive new features. Ali sizes. Price 25 to $75 Men'sSpring Furnishings Shirts A big variety of crisp new patterns in black andwhite and fancycolored stripes .and spots in neat attractive designs, with sti or soft Buffs.---- Sizes 12 to 18. Prices Boys, 85c to 100 Men, 125 to 4.00 TJnderweau Medium Weight Just the thing for working in—nice comfortable weight for between seasons, in a good mixture of wool and cotton. Sizes 84 to 44, Prices - 1.00 to 1.25 Caps For Men and Boys The very isilewest in Caps in a big assortment of fancy colors and checks. There never was a season of pret- tier caps. Ask to see the new shapes. Price 50c to 300 Work Shirts The old time black and white work shirt, made with double front and yoke at b a c k, double stitched throughout, full size, fast colors. All sizes. Prices--, 1.00 to -1.75 This Store will be dos- ed every Wednesday af- ternoon during May, June, July, August and 11 September. STEWART BROS. Seaforth This Store will be dos- ed every ednesdaaf- ternoon during May, June, July, August and September. O -=262==sz=gliPanallk