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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-09, Page 3or °dux hu Let us look after ` ayme Ata attl ,S4.40 yOW'.. ba11ldn f, Consul tieManagez . to your` acca,unl�wy Allow ng :to doiour MEM SEAFORTH BRANCH." l M SAI? 1'Y DEPOSF•BOXES.) OR ` W E HURON EX OSITOIt DISTRICT MATTERS WOULD NOT•BE WITHOUT BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Mrs. W. Beesley, Mille Roche, Ont., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the• past eight months and would not be without them. .I used them for indigestion and teeth- ing and my baby is cutting his teeth without any trouble whatever. I can. bighly recommend the Tablets to other mothers." What Mrs. Beesley says thousands of other mothers say. The Tablets are a mild, but thorough laxative which regulate• the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus driving out constipation and indiges- tion and making teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LONDESBORO (Too late for last week). Notes.-1The • •Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnston on Thursday. The subject 'Water, it's Sources and Impurities" will be taken .by Mrs. W. Lyon.— Mrs. Dodds; of 'Chicago, who has been spending the past month with her parents here, has returned home. —Mr. and 'Mrs. D. Geddes attended The funeral of their niece at Belgrave on Sunday.—Miss Lawday Young spent the past week with her sister at Brantford. --Mrs. Young is spend- ing a few days in Toronto. --Mr. J. Lounsbery is attending the National Exhibition at Toronto this week.— Mr. and Mrs. Radford motored to Toronto to attend the Exhibition.— Misshrysler, Delhi, is visiting her sister `Mrs. Lounsbery.. �Mr. Frank Fingland is visiting his parents.— Mrs. M, Braithwaite is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vodden. RULES WHICH SAVE EXPENSE ON TIRES. Tires have improved so much in quality in recent years that even when abused a good tire gives such a good mileage that the motorist is usually satisfied that he got his money's worth. But motorists con- tinue to show disregard for a few simple rules, and their carelessness greatly increases their tire bills. The three ways in which this carelessness manifests itself chiefly are underin- flation, scraping along curbstones and bumping into curbs and obstructions, according to the observations of the service department of a big connlpany. Improper inflation costs more than all other faults put together. By the simple expedient of taking the trou- ble once a week to make sure that each tire is sufficiently inflated, a car owner will add amazingly to the ° mileage he gets from his tires. Under this head it is well to re- peat the old admonition that tires should be pumped to the same figure in summer as in winter, The expan- sion of the air in the tires in hot weather is so infinitesimal that it should be entirely disregarded and the tire pumped up to the prescribed figure. Scraping along a curb is an ex- ceedingly common form of tire abuse. An evidence of the commonness of this practice may be found by notic- ing the number of tires that are peeled or scraped on the other side of the tire while the inner side is in perfect condition. Bumping a tire into a curb par- ticularly .moon under -i -°eyed, is ane of the most serious 'elms of mis- treatment, for it causes breaks in the fabric .foundation which quickly bring the tire's usefullness to an end. WHY DOES IRON GET RED WHEN HEATED? - The application of beat acts upon different materials in varying ways, producing marked chemical changes in some and on others' leading to a variation of their form or a rear- rangement of the molecules which make up the entire object. The hardening .of the albumen of an egg is a familiar example of the first• ef- fect of heat, while the red light given off by a piece of hot {rbn ex- emplifies the second. lip to the time it reaches a cer- tain temperature, iron apparently does not change its form under the influence of the heat. Then it be- comes a dull .brownish red, then a bright fiery red and finally, just be- fore it melts, a dazzling white. These changes are due to the heat which the iron absorbs, there being a di- rect• relationship between heat and light—as is evident from the fact that the latter, always includes the former. A poker' or other iron bar which is placed in the fire therefore absorbs a portion of the heat, for, iron is a good heat -conductor, and , gradually seeps • up a . quantity suffi- cient to enable it to give off light gust as the fireitself does. As this heat grows in, intensity the light in- Es, g creases and, . just before it reaches a temperature suillcient to melt the iron, the light is so intense as to cause pain when at is looked at. The varying shadesof color 'from dull red to dazzling white are therefore excellent indications of the degree to. which the iron kas been heated.' TWO GREAT JEWELS RETURN - (NG TO INDIA London is returning to India 'two famous Mogul jewels which 'have I shared adventures. with the celebrat- ed Koh-i-noor diamond. The jewels • are to be restored, to one of the great Indian museums, and Delhi has been suggested as their eventual resting place. The jewels were made for the Mo- gul Emperor Shah Jahan about 1650. After the sack of Delhi in 1739 these and other treasures .t fere carried off by the ruler of Persia and Afghanis- tan, Nadir Shah; the fugitive Shah Sujah restored them. to Ranjit Sing at Lahore in 1813; in 1849 they were bought by the governor.general of that time, Lord Dalhousie, eventually passing to his daughter, and after her death to the Victoria and Albert Museum, in London. Each jewel is carved from a single stone. One is an emerald bow ring, intended to protect the left thutrnb when a strained -bow string is re- leased, and the other is an emerald toilet cup, mounted in gold jeweled 'vith rubies, the foot being chased and partly overlaid with translucent gold enamel. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN In Japan dresses are frequently sold by weight. Divorce is unknown to women of the Isle of Jersey. The women in Italy work on the f;'rms just the same as the men. Fifty-four nurses are attached to the American forces in Germany. Women climbers are particularly numerous this year in Switzerland. The Secretary of State and the State Historian of Alabama are wo- men. The first Woman's Republican dab in New York was organized in 1895. Silk stockings are claimed to .pm - tact their wearers from lightning.: Miss Bernice C. S'hidelsky is mak- ing a tour of the United States for the purpose of studying., divorce. Miss Margaret McArdle is buyer for one of the big steel corporrations in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Dorothy , Rehfeld, of Aber- deen, is said to be the only woman practicing law in South Dakota. Milliners in the United States plan changing the style of hats every month instead of twice a year: The smallest species of women is found in Lapland. They average four feet nine inches in height. At a mothers' meeting held recently in South Centre, Kan., a ban was put on short skirts and high heels. Englewood, N. J., has a washer- woman who not only gets four dollors a day, but must be taken to and from her work in an automobile, Mlle. Hanoun, known as Turkey's Joan of Arc, is likely soon to be named as the only woman ambas- sador to the United States. Women now can hold office in Mis- souri, the question having been carri- ed by a large majority in the recent State-wide election. Women in China never kiss 'and when a Chinese woman wishes to show her affection, she gently touches the hand of her beloved. One of the highest salaried women of the country is Mrs. Clara Porter, banker, an officer of a large trust company of New York city. PAINFUL NEURALGIA TORTURING SCIATICA Both Come From The Same Cause — Thin, Watery Blood. Most people think of Neuralgia as pain in the head or face, but neu-' ralgia may affect any nerve in the body. Different names are given to it when it' affects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve ' is called sciatica, but the character of the pain and the nature of the dis- ease are the same. The pain in neu- ralgia is caused by starved nerves. The blond which carries nourish- ment to the nerves has become thin and impure and no longer •does so, and the pain you feel is .the cry of the nerves for their natural food. You may ease the pain of neuralgia with hot applications, but real relief from the trouble comes by enriching and purifying the blood.• Fo'r this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are strongly recommended. These pills make new, rich blood and thus act as a most effective nerve tonic. If you are suffering from this most dreaded of troubles, or any form of nerve trouble, give these pills a.,fair trial, and note the ease and comfort that follows their use. You can get Dr. ' Williams' mink Pills front any medicine dealer,; or by mail at 50 cents ,a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medi - eine Co., Brockville, Oiit, • eptcmber 16 and 17 ;tewart Bros, Will present to Feminine Seaforth and 'Vicinity a Lavish Conception of all that the Metropolitan Style Centres Term Correct. Our preparation for this fashion event justifies us in saying—it will be dif- erent from the ordinary, even different from any we have held in the past To the observer of Fashions there will be a distinctive atmosphere,'a sugges- tion of exclusiveness which will impress you with the idea, that after all you can always do better at Stewarts, Millinery of Surpassing Beauty, Featuring the Newest Creations and Latest E esigns of the Hour, WOMEN who are desir- ous of knowing what the world of fashion will wear this fall, and seeing the new- est ideas exemplified, will de- rive a world of pleasure from our Millinery display on the openings days. A wonderful- ly charming collection of new ideas of Fall hats await your approval. We wish to spec- ially invite every woman in this vicinityrto be present at this the greatest opening we have ever had. Suits and Coats for Fall Wear, The Most Attractive Designs Ever Assembled at Moderate Prices Exclusive, Attractive Altogether Charming Dress Goods This Fall the weaver's art has vied with nature herself in the creation of pleasing shades and color combin- ations which are presented in such charming array in the Dress Goods Department. Silks,Satins,('antonCrepe, Georgette Crepe and Crepe- de- Chene, Broadcloths, Velours, Gaberdines, Serges, Poplins, ;satin ('L)ths, Jumper Flannel in Autumnal shades, including the Autumnal Shades, `including plum, prune, green, navy, burgundy, brown, tan, sky and black, while the prices, as is always the case, are a little lower at Stewarts. In this Magnificent Dis- play of Coats and Suits will be featured a beautiful dis- play of the Very Newest Styles Comprising the Latest Crea- tions of the foremost Cana- dian and American Designs. There are dozens of models, each with a different ex- pression of distinguished style, reflecting the exclus- iveness that always charac- terizes this store.. Come as often as you wish. Prices $18 to $50 An Extraordinary Display of Women's Dresses Beautiful beyond description are the new fall dresses. The largest as well as the best display it has ever been our privilege to offer awaits you here. Serge, Silk, Silk Crepe, Taf- feta, Pailette, Charmuese, Poplin trimmed with heads, Embroidery, Braid, Silk, Satin, buttons, etc. Come and see them, they are glori- GUS. Prices $10 to $35 ,• STEWART BROS., - - SEAFORT: l'i