The Huron Expositor, 1926-11-12, Page 3MIro,'7' ra
i1
®6
to
Your valuables and
papers should be
protected against
J&re and theft. A
Safety Deposit .Sox
in our local branch
provides security
and convenience.
TRE
.Varrner works twcf for, '
the "*i2ofey hi ,makes. it 4
important that his Wings should
be thoroughly safeguarded.
Steady growth and progress
since 1871, together with con-
servative and experienced man-
agement, enable The Dominion
Bank to offer unexcelled security
for the custody of savings,
Depositors in our local branch are
afforded, every banking facility which
our whole organization provides.
THE
THE LARGEST S' CK WE HAVE EVER swim °VON ERFU
IN NEW MO D:i , BEAUTEOUS WEAVES; AND lVIARVETLOU'
THE PRICES:ARE ,THE VERY LOWST IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAtot
`THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF THIS WONDERFUL DISPLAY IS THE GREAT VARIETY
OF BRAND NEW GOO IIS TO CHOOSE FROM.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. - R. M. JONES, Manager.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
&SR
GUARD THE CHILDREN
FROM AUTUMN COLDS
The Fall is the most severe season
of the year for colds—one day. is
warm, the next cold and wet, and un-
less the mother is on her guard, the
little ones are seized with colds that
may hang on all winter. Baby's Own
Tablets are mothers' best friend in
preventing or banishing colds. They
act as a gentle laxative, keeping the
bowels and stomaen free and sweet.
.An occasional does of the Tablets will
prevent col;;s, or if it does come on
suddenly their prompt use will relieve
the baby. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts.
a bus ; rom The Dr. Williams' Medic-
cu,o cu., Brockville, Ont.
m
DOLLAR BILL WILL LAST
LONGER?
New paper money of greater wear-
ing qualities is very shortly to be is-
sued by the United States, where it
has been found that it has cost about
four million dollars annually to re-
place worn out greenbacks. Inas-
much as it takes thirty long days to
make a greenback, we are informed
by the Times (New Work) and the
same time to replace it with a new
one, the governmentrecently set the
bureau of standards about devising
methods to strengthen the paper used
in making bank notes.
Before the world war it was esti-
mated that a dollar bill would last 20
months. Since the war the average
life of a paper bill has been six
months, the difference being due to a
poorer texture in the paper.
The Times article continues%
The bureau of standards experts
found that the relative weakness of
the bills was due to the all -linen fiber
composition of the paper. It was
suggested that this be mixed with a-
bout twenty-five per cent. of cotton
fiber. This, it was said, would make
the bill softer, give it greater folding
endurance and allow it to be subjected
to strenuous handling otherwise. It
was tried and found satisfactory.
A machine was built that would
treat the new bills as if they were
in actual use. One device folded the
greenbacks repeatedly until the creas-
es broke. Another part of the same
machine pulled them at both ends un-
til they tote. Another blew holes in
the centre and another tore the money
lengthwise and across. These tests
started extensive technological re-
search, and there was much experi-
mentation with silk, linen and cotton
fibres.
It was found that surface sizing by
hardening with formaldehyde in-
creased the resistance to wear, and
other substances, such as nitrocellu-
lose, albumen and varnish, 'were em-
ployed to make this resistance more
permanent. These experiments have
convinced the bureau of standards
that the life of a greenback can be
doubled.
Once this was settled, the forest
products service of the department
of agriculture was called in. It has
been experimenting for years with
wood pulp for greenback paper, and
tests have recently been made on
some twenty-five species of American
wood for the production of chemical
pulp. Improved methods for cooking
this pulp have brought out a still bet-.
ter material for the paper, the gov-
ernment officials say, and it is now
believed that the result of these two
researches has produced something
that will make the dollar bill hand-
somer, stronger, more At to meet the
vicissitudes of life, and return it less
frequently to the treasury as worn
,,ut and unfit.
THE TIRED OUT WO'MAN
Needs the Help of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to Regain Strength.
No mother should allow nervous
weakness to get the upper hand of
her; if she does worry will mar her
work in the home, and torment her in
mind and body. The monotony of the
average housewife's daily toil is
enough to cause depression, but there
are other causes, as every mother
knows, that tend to weaken and make
her nerves run-down. A change and
rest might improve her health, hut
best of all for jaded women is a
course of Dr. Williams' Pink Rills.
These pills make new blood, rich with
the elements on which the body and
nerves thrive.
The value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills when the blood is weak and
watery, and the system run-down is
shown by the experience 'of Mrs. C.
W. Jackson, R.R. I, Gilford, Ont., who
says:—"Before beginning the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was com-
pletely run-down and could hardly
walk across the floor. As the mother
of young children with the usual
household duties to perform, my
condition was one of seriousness. I
had seen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ad-
vertised and decided to try them. This
was a happy decision as I had not i
been taking the pills very long before
I began to feel better both in body
and mind. I continued the use of the
pills for a couple of months and now
feel like a new woman, able to per-
form all my household duties. I
would not he without the pills in the
house and I recommend them to all
run-down people."
Dr. Williams' Pink Fills are sold by
all dealers in medicine or will be sent
by mail at 50 cents a box by The' Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ac
Marian
always
refl� e f diva r•, ..
'Ever since the Mari:' .,
our neighbours in I .0e'e•
Marian has Kiev r rn
opportunity of grectir.r
my birtleley. Batt
she w o u l d rrmernber l
Golden Wedr'-ing anniversary''
a' es more thcnp:ltfnl
over th" t::,:1 : ie m '. .
grcnt (l^a,.
"Indeed they
I recognizes] I er .oi; r, i
ized what ;t
-all:
.able to say‘tli'st d::•tsncc
longer a barrier. It' -1 w,,,
ful -to be alive in this a':"
marvels, when or:a can
home and chat -with f:...:.=
miles away!"
Long Distance is growing in
favour day by day. For mes-
sages' of congratulation and en-
couragement, there is nothing •
like the telephone. After all,
your voice is you!
142
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tin
Twenty yeers ago to -day we ran to
see autos, not to dodge autos.—Tope-
ka Capital.
We wish to lay special emphasis on the size and quality of our new Fall Stock. The range is ,so
extensive that getting just what you want is assured. Our stock is always on the move; new
styles are always seen here early. Every garment is fairly bristling with newness. We have
made big preparations for your fall requirements. It will pay you to see this stock before you buy.
The New
Exclusive
Dresses
ARE RECEIVING
UNSTINTED PRAISE
We are sure you will ad-
mit that Seaforth never had
a dress display that in any
way approaches our special
showing for this Fall.
They are all so stunning,
every dress seems to be try-
ing to outshine its neighbor.
Straight lines are dominat-
ing the stile for Fall.
Flannels, Poiret Twills,
Charmeuse and Jerseys for
street wear ; Silk, Crepes,
Canton Crepes, Satin Back
Crepes, Taffeta, Crepe Ro-
maine for dress wear.
Every possible wanted
color is represented. Every
size is here.
PRICES:
$5.00 to $38.75
pecials
The Staple Dept.
STRIPED FLANNELETTE
Pink, blue, or tan stripes, 30 inches wide.
19c YARD
Select patterns in Flannelette, beautiful soft
finish ; 36 inches wide.
25c YARD
PURE LINEN TOWELLING
"Beats All" Brand, 22 inches wide; regular 35c.
25c YARI)
FACE TOWELS ,
Five dozen only, 33x18; nearly all pure linen,
white.
WOMEN'S WHITE FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS
Round neck, quarter sleeves, good quality. Very
special.
89c
Also V neck or round neck, long or short sleeves,
extra quality; all sizes.
51.19
The Largest, the most Com-
plete stock of the
Smartest Suits
and Light Fall Overcoats
BALLOON TIRES GIVE MORE
SERVICE
Ballon tires are giving approxi-
ma%ly 35 per cent. more mileage than
high pressure cords gave. This ex-
plains the apparent paradox of mo-
tor vehicle production being up quite
appreciably while tire production was
somewhat down this year.
Tire manufacturerR thought that
balloons would give as much mileage
as high pressure cords provided their
inflation was maintained at approxi-
mately the right pressure, The motor-
ing public's carelessness in the mat-
ter of; tire pressure with high pres-
wure"tires was so general and habitual
that the tire manufacturers thought
that despite their admotnitions bal-
loons would be as misused and abused
as high pressure tireshad been. So
they built balloons extra long. Even
so they expected a, drop in average
mileage. But it is darierous to
gamble on what the publiQ will do in
the matter of tires as in elections, it
seems, for balloons aie averaging
more than a third more mileage than
high preasure cords did, according to
a prominent official of a leading Can-
adian tire and rubber company. So,
despite the increase in the number of
cars and comnaereial vehicles in se'r
vice this year there Lias been a slight
drop in the demand for tired' -- and
production is closely gauged to de-
mand. Replacement business ^ has
boon far below the anticipated volume.
Men'sNew
Felt Hats
FOR FALL
This store, always a
leading hat store, is
again demonstrating its
strength in an exceed-
ingly attractive display
of New Felt Hats.
Greys, Sands, a n d
Browns are the leading
shades, and the wide
rim.
.4;
An Array of
Women's
Coats
THAT WE HAVE NEVEM
EQUALLED BEFORE
You will fairly revel in
our display of New Coats.
There are so many attrac-
tiv coats you hardly know
which to look at first.
Browns, W i n e, Navy,
Sand and Grey are the out-
standing shades. Fur trim-
ming is liberally used. The
styles are in the n e w
straight lines and Dalman
effects.
You will wonder that a
store, even as big as ours,
could have so many new and
attractive Coats. Conte in
and see them.
PRICES:
$15.00 to $60
"THEY SURE ARE SWELL"
You really must come in and see
our Fall display of Men's Suits and
Overcoats. There are so many dif-
ferent styles and colors to choose
from we could not possibly describe
them all. In preparing this big
showing we bought only the very
hest lines from only the foremost
makers, with the result that we have
right now in our store the very cream
of this Fall's production. You simp-
ly can not afford to pass these beau-
tiful Suits and Coats. And, as is al-
ways the case, you save when you
buy here.
TEWART
Newer,
Table Linens
for Christmas
Specially purchased
and specially priced to
you. Pure Irish Linen,
Table Cloths and Nap-
kins, or in matched sets,
at greatly reduced pric-
es. See these before
you buy Christmas Lin-
ens.
�loths...$3.75 to $18.75
Napkins .. $2.50 to $12
Sets .. _ $12.00 to $35.00
FOR CHRISTMAS
We have ,some very
new suggestions f o r
Christmas Sewing in
our Smallwares Depart-
ment — all the latest
novel ideas in Stamped
Goods, and a very com-
plete line of threads for
Christmas fancy work.
ROS., Seafor