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The new store will open in Mentone on March 23 rd and they are making a big deal out of it There will be tech to try out, face painting, arts and crafts, a

Many jjimjilbang use electronic keys, which double as your tab; otherwise, the staff will note your locker key number if you add any

No matter how safe you think you are, you stand a decent chance of getting your phone wet somehow. After the panic subsides, most people who face this crisis will attempt to submerge their phone in rice to keep it working. Unfortunately, while this is a popular practice, you have been misled about its safety and effectiveness. Instead of using rice, experts say you should use airflow to keep your phone working after it gets wet. Read on for more on the expert-preferred method to save your phone, and for more safety advice, If You're Using This to Charge Your Phone, Stop Immediately.

"The idea that rice can fix a dry iPhone has been a persistent myth," says David Lynch, a phone expert and the content lead for UpPhone. "The truth is that air is just as good as rice at removing moisture from an iPhone."

In fact, Apple's website touts airflow as a wet phone fix instead of dry rice. According to Apple, you should leave your phone in a dry area with some airflow to help remove moisture. You can even place it in front of a fan blowing cool air to "help the drying process," the company says.

However, it's not just that airflow is an effective way to dry your device out. According to Sarah McConomy, a phone expert and the chief operating officer for SellCell, putting your phone in rice can damage it.

"The starch in rice can actually speed up the corrosion process inside your device that occurs when liquid seeps into the device and starts to rust," McConomy explains. "In addition to this, small particles of rice can actually get stuck in any of the charging apertures of your phone, which can break down the charging port."

Ian Kelly, a former employee in the mobile communications sector and current vice president of operations for NuLeaf Naturals, says he saw more phones damaged by rice than by water during his time working with mobile phones.

"The issue, of course, is that grains of rice can easily get lodged in the charging port and the headphone jack, which can cause temporary inconvenience or permanent damage depending on how stuck it is and how much the owner has fiddled with it," Kelly explains.

Many people turn to this method, however, because they think it will provide the fastest results, he notes. According to Kelly, evaporation through regular airflow can take an entire week or two depending on where you live, so "while it isn't as quick as the rice method, there are really no potential side effects or collateral damage caused by lodged grains or debris."

But while experts encourage the use of airflow, there are some other methods you can try that also don't have the risks associated with the rice method. Keep reading for some other items that may help you salvage a wet phone, and for more words of caution, If You Have This on Your Phone, Delete It Now, Experts Warn.

If you have any leftover silica gel desiccants from packages or pill bottles, Lynch says you can try using these to dry your phone. All you have to do is lay a few packets on your wet cell phone. And for more myths you need to ditch, discover The One Myth About Drinking Water You Need to Stop Believing.

Don't stress if you have no silica gel packets on hand. Oliver Baker, a technology expert and co-founder of Intelvita, says you can use a lint-free microfiber cloth, like one you would use on your glasses or a DSLR camera. Use this to wipe down your phone and "make sure to really get into the nooks and crannies of your phone and remove as much water as possible," he says. And for more useful advice delivered straight to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb

If you're without silica get packets and microfiber cloths, try a vacuum bag. Baker say this may be able to vacuum the water out of your phone over time by causing water to evaporate faster. And for more phone help, find out The Best Way to Lower Your Cell Phone Bill, Experts Say.

The material and immaterial world are represented on the altar of the dead, as well as the different levels that the soul of the dead must cross to reach eternal rest.

The altars with two levels represent heaven and earth, while those with three levels represent heaven, earth and the underworld. There are altars with seven levels of purgatory, which represent the seven levels of purgatory that the soul must go through in order to reach rest or spiritual peace.

The altars for the dead have different elements which fulfill a specific function. Some of the most common are:

The cempaschil flower is used to decorate and scent the place during the stay of the soul, which is the Day of the Dead.

It is the part of purification that helps the body not become corrupted on its round trip for the next year.

The spirit of the dead can be cleansed from its pending faults.

These are used to guide the souls so that they can reach their old places and illuminate the return to their home, which is why they are sometimes placed in the shape of a cross.

The natives offered the copal to their gods because the incense was not yet known. It is used to purify the environment and ward off evil spirits.

The orange and purple confettis are used for Christian and Aztec mourning. Catrina cartoons are used in a variety of colors and designs.

The portrait of the remembered relative suggests the soul that will visit us, so it must be placed on the highest level of the altar.

The souls are offered water to strengthen their return after a long journey. Their favorite dishes, food and drinks are placed to delight the soul that visits us.

"Yesterday, we experienced a technical issue that caused some credit card pending transactions to display on customer accounts incorrectly," Scotiabank said, in a statement to CBC News on Monday. "Technical teams have since resolved the issue. All mislabeled transactions will be corrected and accurate on customer accounts within 72 hours."

On Sunday, Scotiabank took to Twitter to say "an issue has been identified where legitimate charges on your credit card are mislabelled as BNS Ins."

It tweeted that the technical issue affected charges made between Oct. 18 to 20.

Customers responded to the tweet, saying that they believe the charges on their account are not legitimate.

One customer replied to Scotiabank tweeting, "I think it's important to stop using the word 'legitimate' since its definition implies that it is valid or justifiable. I don't know how this works, but I am sure I didn't pay 200 CAD with my credit card this morning, so please keep that in mind!"

Another customer tweeted that an illegitimate charge of $150 was labelled as BNS Scotia Life Insurance even though she did not agree to any life insurance contracts with the bank.

Scotiabank has been responding to customer complaints they've been receiving over social media. It stated that if customers have any concerns, to please send it a direct message to chat further about the issue they are experiencing.

Scotiabank responded to a customer complaint where someone said he was illegitimately charged $600.