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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-16, Page 3,? ,lr ',.li' 1R .4f ;; t92g, THE HURON EXPOSIT° t►. mn and I ued unci by regullaT sat' i ngjsa •friar, neva 4sn'irrrent earns ngsy p isionn fob the devellopmeliat . of the ffuutuurr,e. ]Put by a definite prsoportiora of your salary every iay.ye !" egullar saving Ileadi to financial independence. A Super0 Showing offast at i tp; Exploiting Garments in the Height of Ai$Y'S o ' u : LETS ALWAYS IN TEM HOME once • a, mother has used Baby's Own STablets for her little ones she always keeps a supply on hand, for t'he first trial convinces her there is nothing tq;-:aequal them in keeping children well. The Tablets are a mild brit thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus driving out constipa- tion and indigestion, colds and sim- ple fevers and, making teething easi- er, Concerning them,; Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que,,. writes:,— "I 'have used Baby's Own Tablets for ,the, past ten years and am never without, there in the house. They hale, always ,given .the greatest sat- isfaetion and .1, can gladly recon - mend them to all mothers of little ones." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WORLD'S STRONGEST, HEAVIEST CHAIN' USED IN ST. PAUL'S DOME What .is probably the largest and !heaviest chain in the world is to be used in' St. Paul's Cathedral, London. It is of stainless steel, made by a Sheffield company, and each link is shaped to the curve of the cathedral dome. The idea is a new one, for Sir Christopher Wren thought of it when building ,St. Paul's, using a smaller chain which it has since been decided is too slight to bear the enormous weight of the building. It is for the exterior of, the dome, which it will support, in a gallery specially hol- llowed out and then covered with a cement casing: St man T rias ay Awe Damge ns (CUT TIES OUT) Some forms of stomach trouble, if neglected, often'., .lead to dangerous conditii3ns—ulcers or cancers—then, a surgical operation is about the only ]hope. For this reason, even the most sim- ple stomach ailments should be given prompt and careful attention. So, don't neglect acid stomach, sourness, gas or bloating! And don't waste time with unknown or unreliable treatments. At the very first signs of distress, go to any good drug store and obtain a few cents' worth of pure Iiisurated Magnesia. This special Magnesia Compound is safe and '.pleasant to take—quickly, almost in- stantly, effective and does not act as a laxative. Be sure and ask for BISURATED Magnesia for stomach troubles only. DOOE ILOV1llES' 6.8rriN B (By Jane Holtby) To most of us the nanke George ]Barr ,MccCutcheon suggests a tale of some remote country, 'plenty of ac- tion, romance and improbabilities. "Blades," his latest novel, lives up to all these traditions, but in a more un- t'sual if less glamorous manner. Blades—Jasper Elias Bernadotte Blades, but 'known at college as arnaby the Barnacle, from his propensity for "hanging on" to what- ever he tackles—lives a gay Iife in fashionable New York. He is never able to hold any job long, but never bolds a grudge either, and' good- ihumonedly pursues a happy, thought- less life until he is made aheare that the is the 'heir of a great uncle, one Prime Dinmmesdale, who had long vanished from. popular vision :by join- ing a religious sect of "Pilgrims " These epeapia pool all their resources and had estalblished a community in a remote district in northern Maine. Blades is invited' to visit this "com- pany of ghosts" as they call them- selves, for a period of three months—. approbation.. To 'his surprise and theirs, he is a "throw back" to Puritan ancestors and decides to. cast in his lot with them. Ise has won the love of Cynthia Standish, a descendant - of Hester Prynne of H'awthorn's "Scar- let Letter," and 'Blades is 'ofcourse a D'iimmesdale, and for a time they fear love will not bring any more happiness than it did to their remote ancestors. One is ,transported to an unreal world without any of our modern inventions or conventions, but a hap- py, peaceful, busy world, where one rests and is refreshed by its whole- hearted simple people. "Blades," by G. B. McCutcheon, is publ: shed by Dad, Mead and Co., and distributed in Canada by their agents, McClelland and Stewart, Toronto, 344 pages, price $2.00.-- G. B. McCutchieon died in October, 1928, at the age of 62. Indiana is mostly a happy, prosperous farming region, but. McCutcheon showed that romance could come from it. It was in 1901 that he entered the literary world, with "Graustark," and from then on wrote about fifty novels, sev- eral of which were best sellers. An absolute test is in store for readers of "The Wedding." You can't help but be charmed by it—a delight- ful novel of post-war life in England. The name Christopher always seems to insure the hero being just what you want him to be, and this whimsical, humorous, impulsive Christopher meets and loves a rad- iant Pat who had sacrificed so much for the child of a war hero. "The Window" is a memorial a fond mother insists upon erecting for her son. "It ruins her husband, but she has her window . . . here with the real memorial to poor Terry growing up • before her eyes." But this human memorial the old mother will not recognize. There is sorrow and tragedy, but so much joy and vivacity, such witty conversations and so much "human interest" that one is fascinated. "The Window," by Alice Grant Rosmnan,1297 pages, $2.00: Juvenile. "The Wonderful Locomotive," writ- ten by Cornelia Meigs, and published by Masmillans, Toronto, is just the story boys and girls, too, from six to ten will love_ Peter lives near a roundhouse and has a great friend, Nels Stromberg, who used to be an engineer, but who ow dues the fixing for the yard. He sw' bus fiinny old '.engine, No. 44, witch 'lie says is going to rug} to ism Francisco some day. We hear all about that trip. Peter is engineer. One night when Peter is sick Nels calls him and tells him everything is ready. Peter, with a stray dog that joins him, has a wonderful trip through tunnels, taking a doctor to a sick child, and rescuing a . Sclnday school picnic from a forest fire. Peter's adventures are all very thril- ling hand there acre wonderful pictures of this wonderful train and of all the wonderful things 'it does. But when the trip is over poor old engine No. 44 is worn out and Peter is very sleepy! Deodorizing Bottles. Repeated washing with water will not : always remove the odor of the former contents of a bottle, A very effective deodorizer is to be found in well crushed mustard seed. If this is of the black variety. so much the better. Pour out and rinse with cold water and, in most eases, the bottle will he quite free from odor. If necessary, repeat the operation. When Tumblers Become Fixed. when tnmhlers become fixed in one ax'tother, fill the inner glass with cold titer and place the outer one in Orin Water. In a minute or .soo the, 'kneelers will come apart quite redily'4 rifting Ashes. if you db,L unot own a dustless ash al ter trr,S w,is}':. put the aehes in a pile then. tithe : 'tine garden rake, gently pull iiia backand forth over the as'hm You • ttlIV be surprised a+: the amount o dais' 'tti i rongs will eerier Out of the 'ald`i-ted.la a short time, with very little 'duet w rk. SD vi Z-ly r Tri Coats th.:.t display new ui'stinctiveness. Every noteworthy style, ev- ery high ality fabric, every new Winter color. You will be astonish- ed at the values when you see the gorgeousness of these New Coats. Navy, Black, I: rown, Light glue and Grey are the leading colors. They are made with long or short shawl collar and with pouch or high back collar. Chinchilla, Dovetyne and Broadcloths are outstanding. Prices $ L50C© f® $45.0© ,atchkoo Vmllu' ea 'ma Qum rty D E Dresses for evening, for party, for street, for business, for dance, for sport. Styles that make them the most exclusive creations. Fabrics that give them a special touch of individuality; colors that make them love- lier than ever. A selection that assures you becoming satisfaction and promises the most outstanding values in garments of genuine quality. Picea 7.5a to $35x00 THE SEASON'S VOGUE Complete yaw Fall cos- tume ' 3ida t e .of ®,tir 1 1- t'1 M* neraHam Make your selection from our special display of the most adorable styles. Large or small hats in Satins, Vel- vets, Felts or Soliels; beauti- fully and novelly tr. imlirned Lit Specf.e Yrr:-_COO ts ICT 'WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE You can buy your fur coat at this store with confidence. Here you are sure to receive unquestionable quality in coats, guaranteed by us, not only for quality, but make, fit and satisfaction. Hudson Seals, Electric Seals, Persian Lamb and Muskrat in every exquisite style, all beautifully lined and`immed. You will not get better Fur eats anywhere. You will not' get better prices anywhere, and this Store is your guarantee of satisfaction. Kellwood hare ®®ll Yaleis lankets that combine the luxury of ]EXTRA. warmth with/light weight and a per- manent soft fluffy surface that is a delight to touch. These pure wool blankets come in telph :',lue, Rose, Gold, Tan, Lavender. Very lovely and decorative as well as comfortable. Ends beau- tifully f fished with three- inch satin ribbon. is Price 9 to $L RUGS WONDER VALUES Special Axminster Rugs made of the finest wool yarns. The colorings are guaranee' l and there is I2O ret you better wear. Full range of sizes at girt- tly reduced prices. V77050 to $4030 11/5211' BIrall erre Mk Nose Pure Silk, full fashioned hose with the new Pointexx or slipper heel, giving the slen- der ankle effect. All the new shades and misty color- ings are fully represented. THEY WEAR. Ask for them by numbers. Kaiser 88X Silk Hose, $L65 Kaiser 97X Ma IRIose, $1.95 Kaiser 64X Chiffon IPIose, $1.95 • - o c�