HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-10-08, Page 3?'µp'.3 }j ,SAc
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lee. manager- of our
local " branch. iris
ei �►'.,o ienoe and
advice :;will iso very
blelpful .to sem
ru t the work o tho ate. We
w It hob', t''e` ate j farm sale
notes ltfog rd 110m';land make
CoI1ectiii w a ` ti+
The, posey of .this bask has always
bcei to-:' leftist- the de vclopment" •f
C.ntdian agirieuitore.
SEAFORTII BRANCH. _ R. Md JONES, Manager.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Resit.
a
GIRLS AND WOMEN -Several reports of eu-eeesful corn-
NEED RICH BLOOD merest' production of substitute motor
fuels have appealed in these columns
This Lady Found Dr. Williams' recently. To ;,nese Wright be added a
Pink Pills a Friend "indeed. despatch from Berlin telling of the
diseove:,y by a German scientist of a
"Just because she is a woman there ye cress of turning esispod into gaso-
are times when every woman needs Ene," which has just been announced,:
This gives Germany two new methods
of obtaining a fuel substitute for au-.
tomobiles. The other process is that
of obtaining gasoline from lignite.
Herr Engelbach is the "alchemist"
help and strength in the form of a
blood -building tonic.
To thousands of girls and women
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved
a blessing because they enrich the
blood, give strer. gth and restore tone who is turning wood into gasoline, at
'to the aching nerves: The anaemic about a third of the cost of imported
girl who is languid and pale; the gasoline in Germany, according to the
wife whole back feels like breaking; report.
-the matron whose health fails as she Whether any of these new processes
reaches middle age ---for all such suf.. will "prone out" commercially is yet
ferers Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are to be seen. They, however, iodic
'invaluable because ill -health in girls
and women is usually caused by poor
blood or insufficient blood. These
pills have proved a blessing to thou-
sands of others, why not you? At
vaa-ious stages of life Mrs. G. R.
Lake, Walton, N. S., has proved the
value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sbe
says:—"I first used these pills when
a young girl, for it is during tke 'teen
age when nature calls upon every bit
of the reserve strength we have, that
we need their rejuvenating help. It
was then I found Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a friend indeed. And again,
now that the girlhood stage is past
and I am a mother of four children,
subject to all the cares and worries
of the home., Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
is the only tonic I. take to keep up my
Wealth and strength, and they have
never failed me. Should any ailing
girl or weary mother, due to my ad-
vice try these pills, I know they will
find them as equally good as I have
done."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 6,0
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
_ O
DO YOU ALYAYS GET OIL YOU
PAY FOR.?
Gasoline` .agld this season is of a
considerably better quality than that
sold on the market a year ago accord-
ing to a report received from - the
United States Bureau of Mines by the
Ontario Meter League. This is of
especial interest to Canadians because
nearly ninety per cent. of the gasoline
.and oil consumed in the Dominion is
imported in the crude or refined state.
to the lay world how extensive is t'Tie
research work being carriede on by
physicists and chemists to produce
better and cheaper motor fuels. That
sooner or Iater their labors will be
rewarded (if they already have not
been) to the benefit of mankind is
not doubted by the leading automobile
engineers and servants of the world.
A far less lovely matter to contem-
plate is the widespread substitution
of lubricating oils.
Cases have been brought to the at-
tention of the Ontario Motor League
for correction where motorists have
driven into a service station and re-
quested a certain brand and grade of
ail, later discovering that they had
been given substitutese Indeed a few
years ago an unscrupulous garage -
man who handled only one or two
brands of oil in two- weights would
put w+hichevei' of these he chose in the
_engines of cars no matter what brand
or weight of oil was requested.
Many a motorist has condemned a
good oil because he was, unknown to
him, supplied with a substitute in
grade or brand or both. Unlabeled
pumps, reservoirs, cans and hogs-
heads facilitate this practice of sub-
stituting..
ub-
etitoting.
Fortunately for Canadians this
fraudulent and frequently deleterious
practice is not nearly as prevalent in
the Dominion as in the United States.
According to a report recently made
to the Fair Trade League by Dr.Mas-
son, professor of chemical engineering
at New York University, almost
eighty per cent. of the lubricants that
are given motorists in New York city
who call for well known branded pro-
ducts are not the oils which are or-
dered and paid for, but inferior sub-
stitutes. The report was based on a
test campaign recentl,y made during
which lubricants were bought at ran-
dom from stations all over the Ameri-
can metropolis. Instead of going into
the crankcase the oils provided by the
stations were carried away in con-
cealed containers for analysis.
This result is startling and alarm-
ing. After long education motorists
generally are willing to pay whatever
is necessary to provide their engines
with the hest obtainable lubricants.
Inferior oils can work almost limit-
less damage to any engine. Car own-
ers appreciate this fact now and are
taking all precautions to get proper
lubrication. If dishonest oib mer-
chants are to be allowed to cheat
them by substitution of cheaper and
inferior lubricants when the best
branded nils have been paid for, much
of the value of the long campaign of
elucation will be wasted.
"Reputable automobile merchants
are much interested in this situation,"
points out Automotive Daily News
(New York). "A great part of the
educational work has been carried on
through the automotive merchant. He
has preached 'good oils' to his cus-
tomers and told them the dangers of
using inferior products. He has
pointed out that penny saved in buy-
ing oil is likely to be a dollar lost in
repairs. If the car owner, after
learning so much, finds what he has
been taught to consider reliable lub-
ricants failing to protect his car, he
is .likely to backslide heavily and be-
gin buying poor oil again.
"Automotive merchants should start
a campaign designed to round up dis-
honest oil sellers. It is difficult for
the ordinal -fear owner to detect sub-
stitution and still more ditT#eult to
prove it. If a car owner believes
that he is being imposed upon, We
should get in touch with his dealer,
who in turn can reach the represent-
ative of 'the oil manufacturer whose
goods are believed to have been sub-
stittxlte3d against. If this is done, the
oil cotapany will very quickly find
"Out if ani• given dealers is practising
this deeeptiere gad the necessary
steps will be taken.
Mother looks
forward to
nay telephone
visits—! 9
said Helen to her husband—
'That was a wonderful idea of
yours, Fred, ithat I should
alternate my I tters to mother
with telephone calls.
"She misses me a good deal, and
she was just delighted when
she heard my voice. We talked
over 'a lot of things, too —
settled more questions in three
minutes than we could have
done in twenty letters.
'And it's so much easier than
Writing! We 'were , both so
pleased that I've arranged to
call her every Wednesday night
To bridge those unavoidable
gaps, there is nothing like an
occasional talk by Long Dis-
tanee.. For a few minutes the
miles are rolled away and sund-
ered friends are brought face -
..to -face.
ChiC9go tenni wh'e lit a match to
s +o if he ha&anottgh gas to take him
ttr fetrei4 hie^ sed to 1i b gone its
tCle lithe t re stion. - 11ertIOr Cidea
The Ihtesto
Values
We Rave Ever Offered in
Men's and Boys'
Overcoats
i
In The Very Late.
OT from one maker but from a dozen
of Canada's leading clothiers comes
this big display of new Fall Over-
coats.
The very best and only the best of each
maker is represented in our new fall stock.
The advantage of seeing under one roof
the cream of each manufacturer's lines is
possible in few stores.
Blues in cut velours, Chinchillas and
Beavers are very popular. Hard finished
Tweeds in the new shades are also occupy-
ing a prominent position.
But come in and see them.
Prices $15 to $38
and the Low . fix
Men's Suits
E do not believe a nicer range ,of
Suits was ever shown in Seaferth.
In a determined effort to outshine
all previous seasons, we have searched for
and bought the very best suits that are
made in Canada.
Blue cloths with hairline stripes are sup-
plying a very pleasant change from the light
shades of Summer. The new styles em-
phasize the double breasted coat with the
width of the trousers reduced somewhat.
Of course, we have styles for every age,
from the schoolboy to his grandad, and the
biggest range of new colors and, patterns
we ever had.
Prices $15 to $35
The New Coats Stylish Dresses
More Luxurious and Lovely than ever
and very Attractively Priced.
THE dictators of fashion have prepared a truly
wonderful array of charming modes Styles
that delightfully accentuate the new straight
lines. With their generous trimming of fur, collars and
cuffs and the new Dolman sleeves, these Coats in all the
-glory of theAutumn shades are creatinga new lively interest
You will find here, at a moderate price, a complete as-
sortment of models that truly represent the authoritative
styles for Fall.
Prices $15 to $60
Charming in their New and Unexpect-
ed Lines and Shades.
FALL has ushered in a season of most becoming lines
in Women's Dresses. These dresses are attrac-
tively outstanding and will strongly appeal to
your discriminating tastes, because of their wonderful
style, sterling quality and pre-eminent value.
Whether your requirement is for morning, afternoon
or evening wear, we can supply your wants satisfactorily
at any price you wish to pay.
Prices $5 to $38.75
STEWART BROS., Seafort4
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