The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-18, Page 3'UN
E 1920.
-174
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DISTRICT
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The song
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Lanka Tea
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'owm
arefully blended and
h taste.
L tempts—the Lanka
Lanka flavor . satisfies.
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!.ID SE CO.
Canada
BRACE
re choosing
Suspenders
al comfort
=paid, army
ivy elastic
steel sup -
stitched at
MEN
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For mother,
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sweet for all
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SEALED
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RIGHT
T JUNE 18, 1920.
Every DoIIar Saved Talley
will help to bring down prices, and the
purchasing power of money saved now
will increase as the cost of living comes
down.
Increase your Savings Account.
.SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
CHISELHURST
(Too late for last week.)
Notes.: The rain of Monday night
was badly needed and as proved a
boon to the spring crops. There are
some fields which have been eaten out
by the grub, owing to the dry weather.
—The service on Sunday last at the
Methodist Church was conducted by
Miss Sheritt, a returned missionary
from China. There was a good at-
tendance, and she ably told of the
;di4l'iculties which had tar be overcome
while carrying on the work. — Mr.
john, Newall, a former resident here,
who resides in the West, is visiting
his relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT -
BABY'S- OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's
'Own Tablets for her little ones she
would not be without them. They
are the ideal home remedy for the
baby; being guaranteed to be abso-
lutely free from opiates or other
harmful drugs. They are a gentle
but thorough laxative and have been
proved of the greatest aid in cases of
-constipation, indigestion, colic, colds
and simple fevers. Concerning them
Mrs. Ernest Gagne, Beausejour, Que.,
writes: "I have -used Baby's Own,
Tablets for constipation and colic
and have found them so successful
that I would not be without them. I
would strongly recommend every
mother to keep a box in the house."
The Tablets are sold by medieine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Erockville, Ont.
THE REASON WHY
Why are leaves not all same shape ?
—Leaves are of different shapes be-
cause they belong to different families
of plants or trees. They are a good
deal like people in this respect. Hard-
ly two people in the world look ex-
actly alike, but there is a distinct fam-
ily
amily resemblance in members of the
same family. It is difficult to say just
what happens inside the tree to- de-
termine the shape of the leaf and
what causes them to possess different
shapes from others. The shape of
the leaf is a mark of identification of
the family to which the tree or plant
belongs, just as you can tell from a
dog's ears and from other character-
istics what his breeding has been. In
the case of plants and trees, however,
'it is quite probable that the shape and
texture of the leaves has been, develop-
ed as the result of the condition under
which the plant grows. A plaflt or
tree throws off oxygen and takes in
carbonic acid gas through the surface
of the leaves, To thrive and be
healthy it musts secure just the prop-
' er amount of this foodand as the
moving swiftly • anct`' ` another train
goes by in the opposite direction mov-
ing just as fast, you seem to be go-
ing twice as fast as you really are.
if the train on the other track, how-
ever, is going at the same rate of
speed and in the same direction as
you are, you will appear to be stand-
ing still.
Going back to the ball again, you
will find that it always partakes of
the motion of the body holding it in
addition to - the motion given when
it is thrown up.
Does air surro nding the earth
move with it?-- Th!s is one of the old
puzzling questions which many a high
school - student has had to struggle
with to the great amusement of. the
teacher who asks for the informations
and such other scholars who have al-
ready had the experience of trying
to solve it.
- To get at the right answer you have
merely to ask one other question. If
the air does not revolve with the
earth, why can't I go -up in a balloon
at New York, and stay up long enough
for the earth to revolve • on its axis
beneath me, and come down again
when the city of San Francisco ap-
pears under the balloon, which should
be in about four hours? –If that were
possible, travel would be: both rapid
and comfortable, for then we could
sit quitetly in a balloon while tithe
earth travelling- beneath- us would get
all /the bumps. .
Tjo, the`°aatmosphere surrounding the
earth moves right along With the
earth on its axis. If it were not so
the earth would `probably burn up—
at least no living thing could remain
-on. it—since the friction of the sur-
face of the earth would develop such
a heat that nothing could live in it.—
From
t---
From the Book of Wonders, published
and copyrighted by the Bureau of
Industrial Education, Inc., Washing-
ton, D: C.
UTTERLY HELPLESS
FROM ST. VITUS, DANCE
The Sufferer ."Restored a Health
Through the Use of Ir. Wil-
. Hams' Pink Pills.
St. Vitus dance is a disease of the
nerves brought on by' a morbid con-
dition of the blood. It is a common
disease with children, and attacks
girls more frequently than boys. Ir-
ritability, is • frequently one of the
first signs noted. The child, frets, it
is quarrelsome, and does not sleep
well. The jerky movements that
characterize the disease comes a
little later. The patient becomes
pale, languid and often constipated,
The limbs and sometimes the whole
body jerks spasmodically, and he
severe cases the power of speech is
affected. Such a child should not be
allowed`to study, but should be kept
quiet, given a nutritious diet, remain
out of doors as much as possible, and
above all things given a course of
I quantity of food taken in depends Dr: Williams' Pink Pills to build up
t upon the amount of surface exposed the blood and restore the shattered
through the leaves, each particular nerves. Without this treatment the
tree or plant has developed in its own trouble may become chronic and the
direction in this respect until this patient a life-long sufferer. The value
feature of their structure has been of Dr Williams' Pink Pills in cases
adjusted properly to their needs. It
is a good deal like the radiation - of
'teat in your home.
Why does oiling the axle make the
wheel turn, more easily?—If you look
at what appears to be a perfectly
smooth axle on a bicycle or motorar
through a powerful magnifying glass,
-you will find that the surface of the
axle is not smooth at all, as you
may have thought but covered with
what appear to be quite large bumps
or irregularities in the surface. If
you were to examine the inside of the
hub of the wheel in the same way,
you would find that it also is like
that. Now, when you attempt to turn
a wheel on the axle without oil, these
little irregularities - or bumps what
ind
against each. other, producing
we call friction. As friction develops
heat, the metal of the axle and the
hub expand and the wheel gets stuck.
When I throw a ball into the air
while walking, why does it follow me?
—When you throw a ball into the air
body forward, or
while moving your
backward, either slowly or fast, the
'ball partakes of two motions—the ono
upward and the forward or backward
motion of your body., The ball pos-
sessed the motion of your body into foree
it left your hand to go up
air because your body- wasthe ball moving be-
fore you threw it up, ing several boxes there was a decided
a part of you at the time. improvement. After a further use
If you are moving forward up to of the pills she is "now as healthy
• e a girl as Tat would wish -to see. She
of this kind is shown by the follow-
ing statement ley Mr. Frank J. Scri-
ven,: Acton,- Ontario, who says; "In
January, 1917, when I resided at Mil-
ton, Ont. my daughter, Gertrude,
then aged fourteen had a bad attack
of rheumatic fever, which left as its
after effects a - severe attack of St.
Vitus dance. For weeks she was=con-
fined to her bed under the doctor's
care. She was entirely helpless,
being unable to even hold a spoon
to feed herself. For a time she lost
the roger of speech almost entirely,
and only with great difficulty made
herself understood. The twitching of
her muscles was so bad it was pain-
ful to see her. After a long time and
taking a lot of medicine,,she seemed
to improve. But she did not seem to
get along as she ought to. In No-
vember, 1917, we removed to Acton,
and in January, 1918, she was .again,
confined to her bed with St. Vitus
dance. She was again in–a terrible
state .and quite helpless. She was
under a doctor's care, and while
tliere was an improvement, she was
still very nervous, did notlookwell
and was always tired. In May, 1918,
we decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and see what they would do
for her. She took them regularly ac-
cording to directions, and after tak-
the time you throw the ball
in
th
air and stop as soon as you let go of
the ball, it will fall at some distance
from you. Also, if you throw the ball
up from a standing position and move
forward as soon as the -ball leaves
your hand, the ball will fall behind
you, provided you actually threw it
straight uP.
Of course, you know that the earth
is moving many miles per hour on its
axis and that when you throw a ball
straight into the air from a standing
position, the earth and yourself, as
well as the ball, move with the earth
a long distance before the ball comes
down again. The relative position is,
however, the same. W e `get our sense
of motion by a comparison with other
objects. If you are in a. train that is
is fat, with a fine, healthy color and
is strS?ig and lively. The neighbors
to whom she is well known remark
on the wonderful change in her ap-
pearance since taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Both her mother and my-
self are convinced that the pills have
done her a world of good as she is
now far healthier than we at one
time thought she ever would be."
For all trouble due to poor blood
and weak nerves there is no other
medicine can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. You can get these pills
from any dealer in medicine, or by
mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
MN -EXPOSITOR.
Stewart's Sett itfor. Less
Mail- or Phase Your- Orders
We prepay Csrra�
Seaforth's Style Store is Ready. for Summe:
Warm Weather To; !ery for Man, Woman or Child
is here in all the Newest Ideas in Unlimited Va-
riety at Prices you will Gladly Pay.
Write or phone us.
Your orders will be
carefully filled and de-
livery charges prepaid.
UNDERWEAR -
.->:....
• A
Men's light weight Balbrig-
gan Underwear, made of
best Egyptian thread. Will
give unlimited wear. Sizes
32 to 46. Two-piece, Price
75c, $1.00, $1.25
Combination, $1.75, $2, $2.50
Boys' Underwear, 50 to 75c.
STRAW HATS ...-.....` ... In Sailor fedora or snap
front, made of split straw
Senett, panama or bangkok.
All sizes. Prices -range from
25c to $7.00
SHIRTS . . . ., • ..... Fine Shirts at very little ad-
vance over the old prices
are here galore, with soft
or stiff cuffs in stripes and
fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to
. 17. Price ... $1.25 to $4.00
Boys' Shirts . 50c, 85c, $1.00
HOSIERY • Light weight cotton hose in
white, grey, brown, tan,
navy, black. Price
40c, 65c, 75c.
Silk Lisle Thread in all the
above colors. Sizes 9y2 to
111/2. Price
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Boys' Cotton Hose in ribbed
black, fast colors. Size 7 to
10. Good value. Price 49c.
Strong andGo�d
Fitting Working
Clothes
All the leading Brands and Reli-
able makes at prices equal to the
ordinary kind.
The best in Work Clothes has al-
ways been the slogan of this store.
Hundreds of men have learned by
experience that their clothing money,
goes further here. Come in and see
for yourself.
Bib Overalls ... $1.25 to $2.75
Pant Overalls $2.25 to $2.75
Smocks .. $2.00 to $2.75
Work Pants • $3.00; to $4.75
Work Sox ...25c to 50c
Sun Shades 25c to 50c
Merino Underwear .... $1.00 to$1.25
SUMMER MILLINERY
Charming Hats specially de-
signed for Summer wear in
Ultra attractive shapes, Dress
Hats, Sport Hats, Outing Hats
—in fact every new idea that is
in keeping with good taste and
economic -values is represented
here.
1
s
e
Remember the store
with the greatest va-
riety to -choose from
always serves you best.
r - _
Women's Cool Dresses for
Warm Days
TATE invite every woman's particular at -
TV tention to our superb display of Ready -
to -Wear Summer Dresses. These new, or-
iginal and exclusive styles feature the mott
beautiful and cleverest creations of Canad-
ian and American designers, surpassing all
our previous exhibits of high-grade dresses
both in exclusive styles and perfect fit. If
you want' a dress that is really attractive at
a very reasonable price there are dozens of
models to choose, each one reflecting the
very newest ideas.
VOILE $5.00 to $25.01
SILK & POPLIN $15. to $45
Special Vests.
Fine thread cotton vests, shoulder straps and draw
izes36 and 38- only.Af tit; string. S Y. Price
Women's Vests same as above with quarter sleeves.
Price
Women's White Cotton Hose, full fashioned, double
soles, spliced- heel and toe, all sizes. Price -
Allover kitchen apron, the very thing for hot days,
serves both as apron and dress in both light and (1 M„ip
dark print. All sizes. Price
This Store will close
Wednesday afternoon
at 12.30.
STEWART BROS.
Se,aforth
This Store will close
Wednesday afternoon
at 12.30.