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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-01, Page 3• OCTOttiR 1, 1920. o .r ItOR 1855 ins Bank re $8,00 0,000 :arches 3uppfr and Demand Govern Price and Profits The demand for food exceeds the supply, consequendy prices are up and producers are \assured good profits. The more produced, the larger the returns. Wise farmers will cultivate *very available acre. If this means outlay of capital beyond your immediate cash resources, discuss the subject of a loan withthea. manager of our nearest Branch. G YOUR CHILDREN Lccount for a child in :outages him to save. iitional first thousand Lnts at all Branches. [IS nisnacr try& Kirkton Iensen Zurich EINPr 774 EWART'S SELL IT FOR IHSS I MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS j WE PREPAY CARRIAGE ormal, Presentation of Fall Modes THE DOMINION ,BANK. SEAFORTH BRANCH, _ , ` R. M. JONES; Manager SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. 'THE HURON EXPOSITOR t DISTRICT MATTERS any of the following e you "Distinguished when buying that it .DAL Label. lid Medal " mean the ledal Label—a symbol Elarvest Tools, Garden s, Sewing Machines, ers, Cutlery, Sporting Twine, etc. by dwa ►e Dealers.. 3 WiL9 uuamonmeinV M -ersity . :on, Ortiz... io -urse 1 77 ninz /ration Four year course ssiof requirement, CALENDAR WRITE E.`:°ar A 0. 18 $i,046,000,00 1,0,000,000 land -borne trade --but in Foreign Ln products shipped - Canadian territory o-th, weakens our places control of a. commerce in the ration. of Canada.. AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES ° Baby's Own Tablets are an excel- lent medicine for little ones. They :are a mild but thorough laxative -which sweeten the stomach and regu- late the bowels, thus bringing relief in cases of constipation, indigestion, colic, colds and simple fevers. Con- cerning them Mrs. L. J. Chiasson, Paquetville, N. B., • writes:—"I have found Baby's Own Tablets excellent for my young baby in the case of .constipation and colic and it gives me great pleasure to recommend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold 'by medicine dealers or by mail at •25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' :Medicine Co., Brocille, Ont. • CHAMPAGNE ADVISED AS A MOUTH WASH At a conference on preventing de- • cay of the teeth, recently held at Manchester, England, Dr. Sim Wal- -lace, formerly lecturer on dental !surgery at London Hospital, said :that starchy and sugary foods tend- ed to set up decay unless counter - .acted by physiological means. Eat- ing ating uncooked fruit was a means o making the mouth physiologically clean. "If," he said, "you examine the mouth of a child seven or thirteen years of age half an hour after it 'has eaten a piece of chocolate you will •see the crevices that are going to be filled by the dentist filled with choco- late." Cocoa and chocolate were not bev- erages for cleansing the mouth, but tea and coffee and beer were, he said, and added that dry champagne was •an excellent mouth wash. IMPURE BLOOD 'Pimples, Black H ae ds, and all Imper- fections of the Skin and Blood. Vital Tablets work wonders. Mrs. Boner, of Calgary, writes, that she 'had been troubled with impure blood for years, at times her face would break out with blotches. She was almost ashamed to meet_her friends. After taking Vital Tablets, her com- plexion was as clear as could be— the color returned to her face. She -attributes all this to Vital Tablets. If your blood is impure or watery, if you are pale, weak, run down, don't lose any time. Go to -your druggist end procure Vital Tablets, the great French Tonic for Blood and Nerves. Vital Tablets will not only purify -and make blood, but will build up a run down constitution. It is the Elix of Youth. If you are unable to pro- cure Vital Tablets at your druggist, write to the Scobeli Drug Company, Montreal. Price 50c or 6 boxes for '$2.50. the roots and stems left on, and, wrapping each head in a newspaper will prevent wilting to some extent. Celery 'is left outside `until danger of severe frosts. To keep well in sto'r'age it *need's a moderated dry, well° ventilated coolcellar for best results. The celery should be plant- ed in the cellar in tows close together in sand or light soil; separating each row with a lath or other pieces of wood to keep ,the tops somewhat apart and better to ensure a circula- tion of air. The soil should be kept moist but the tops dry. Avoid wet- ting *ie leaves and stalks if water- ing is necessary. To store green tomatoes to ripen them put in closed boxes or drawers where they will be in , the dark and in a moderately warm place. d � WHY DOES A LAMP ' BURN BETTER WITH A CHIMNEY? Without a chimney, .a lamp will usually burn with a thick, oily smoke, which will leave a • heavy black deposit upon anything en which it settles. - The reason for this is that the oil, supplied through the medium of the wick, is only being partially burned. The carbon, which forms nearly half of the oil, is> not being consumed,, 4an)i floats off into the air in the form of tiny - black spots, because an insufficient amount of oxygen is present. Completely to burn the carbon in the oil, it is necessary to mix with it a sufficient amount of oxygen at a certain temperature, and. the 1 easiest way of accomplishing' this I is by using a chimney, which creates i a draft of air. This dtaft, entering at the bottom under the chimney, brings a continual stream of air up- ward to the flame, causing the car- bon to be entirely burned, and the lamp then gives out a steady, yellow flame, flame, marked by an almost com- plete absence of smoke. The heat generated by this flame rises in the .chimney, and more air comes in to take its place, thus maintaining a steady draft. The chimney/also pro tecta draft. The chimney also pro- tects the lamp flame from outside drafts, and helps ;to make a bright- er light, because 4 a light which is steady is brighter than one which flickers., f POOR HEALTH LIFE'S HANDICAP Rich, ,Red Blood and Strong Nerves Needed to Win Out. Continues with most interesting displays of Smart, New Apparel for Men, Women and Children, revealing in a very Fascinating manner the Authentic Styles for FaIL All that is New is Featured in Charming Array.. Smart Fall Coats for Women and Girls It has, been Well said that life is a race. The full blooded man with sound nerves, the bright-eyed, rosy cheeked woman invariably win. The nervous, dyspeptic man, and the ail- ing anaemic woman are left behind. Success in life is largely a question of good health and sound nerves. It is never the shaky, undecided men who are chosen for promotion; the sicklylooking, pale woman is not sougt after like . her happy, rosy sisters. What makes all the difference is the condition of the blood. If your blood is thin and poor, your nerves are bound to suffer, because they have to depend upon good red blood for nourishment. Headaches, unde- cided will, a . shrunken figure and pale, unattractive face tell only too plainly that the blood is at fault. Both men and women in :great • numbers have found deliverance from their inferiority in Iife's race, caused by impoverished blood `through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are a remedy that has been a household word for a gen- eration, because they tone up the whole system, make the blood rich and red and strengthen the nerves. Mrs, S. B. Miller, Elmira, Ont., says: "I look upon Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a family medicine, andhave reason to praise them for what they have done in our home. Some _years ago, while we were living in Alberto, my husband was so completely run down that. he was unable to do any work and even to carry a pail, of water would exhaust him. A doctor was called in who said his heart 'was affected, and thatmedicinewould be of little use to him. This greatly worried me :and I finally urged him to try Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills. He began their use and in: a short time the swelling in his hands and feet disappeared. We decided to return to Ontario, but the doctor said he could not stand the trip. But the doctor was mistaken, for through the' use of the pills, he gained such strength as to be able to look after the harvest and in a month later we returned tt Ontario. My husband still takes a box or two of the pills twice a year, and they keep him in good shape. I have also found the pills good for my growing daughters, and vfe are never without them in: our •kome." Ohe of the best things about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is that they do not • contain the sitghtest trace of opiates or harmful drugs. While they are overcoming disease they are building up general conditions of good hearth. You can get these pills through 'any dealer in medicine, or b -r mail at 50 cents . a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- t Hams' Medicine Co., .Brockville, Ont. 'STORING THE VEGETABLE CROP The vegetable crop has been an. abundant one in most places in Can- ada this year, and many persons will have a large quantity to store. It is important that case be taken in stor- ing so that losses will be reduced to minimum. Potatoes should be dry when stor- ed and where possible put where the temperature will not go above 40 Stlegrees F. or below 32 degrees. In 'order that the surface of the potatoes can be kept dry and in the best con .dition to avoid rotting, provision should be made forair to pass un- derneath and through them, If they .are stored in considerable or . large quantities such provision is made by keeping the potatoes about six inches off the floor by first putting doyen a esjatted temporary floor with the 'boards just close enough so the potatoes will not fall through, and -a similar slatted temporary wall a -few inches from the permanent wall would permit a still freet circulation of air. Keeping them in, crate -like boxes with openings between the boards on tops and sides is a good method.. Beets, parsnips, carrots, salsify and turnips keep best under conditions somewhat similar to potatoes, though it is not so important to keep thein dry. Indeed it'll the average cellar they are liable to become too dry and lose their firmness. If there -is danger of this they: may be kept in boxes and covered with a sack kept wet. In a warm cellar they will grow. Onions are very liable to rot unless kept in a dry place. Keep them spread out as thinly as possible. Where quantities are small an attic room where there is no frost will be found Et good place to store them. Call -rage will soon wilt in a warm, dry cellar. Keep-" them outside as long as possible by protecting them w:th 1, ayes, straw, or soil. If they begin .o crack before it is time to pull them, loosen them in the ground by twisting the plant and thus check- ing err,: •-. th. When stored where the air is very dry they keep better with Moderately: Priced Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN' AND CHILDREN THERE IS NO DISPUTING THE FACT THAT THIS STORE IS . A SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR STORE—EVERY .KNOWN RE- LIABLE ERAND IS REPRESENT- ED HERE. EVERY COLOR AND WEIGHT CAN BE HAD HERE IN ANY SIZE AT THE LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE, YOU WILL SERVE YOUR OWN BEST IN- TERESTS WHEN YOU COME HERE. :+ Individual Models that are a Joy to behold, with their beautiful hand -tailoring, Distinctive Styles and Exquisite Materials. Your very ideals in Coats will be found in the ex- clusive models we are - showing.. The very pictures you 'have had in your minds' eye can be realized here, for the collection presents the very newest and smartest garments that the cleYerest makers have fashioned. for Fall. Every coat is a perfect master °piece, filled with genteel attractiveness—Plush, Heavy Tweeds, Veleur, Broadcloth, Beaver, Zebelin and Serges, are strongly represented in all tie wanted colors. Prices $15 to $65 1 Fall Coats and Suits. for Xen Hundreds of the very Ckocest of the season's New Styles of Depend- able Materials Easily Priced. The many distinct features that appear in the New Fall Coats for young men commend them to your discriminating taste. Form -fitting and Belters are strongly represented. They come in delightful patterns of black, grey, brown and heather mix- tures, ssa tures, filled with good style and dressy appearance. Price Superb Display Dress Goods and Silks $15 10 S45 Men's Fall Suits Are here galore in the Browns, Navys and Greys in form -fit or Belter for the young men, and the stylish two or three button . sacks for the more conservative ;dessers. In every instance they are made up to our standard of good clothes, with that indescribable attributes known as style of good taste. Prices A notable feature .of the showing is the delightful group of fabrics for Coats, Suits and Skirts for street or sport wear. While the dress goods and silks are characterized by a wonderful suppleness that fits them so admirably to the new styles. Every new pattern and shade is rep- resented and may be had AT A MODERATE PRICE Smart Millinery Moderately Priced X10 to $45 Not for many seasons have the Hats been so be- coming. Choosing was never attended with so lit- tle worry. Of course, the delightful stock we have here is largely responsible for this, but back of it all is our staff of trained Milliners whose expert knowledge is always at your services. , And "get this"—OUR PRICES WERE NEVER MORE REASONABLE. Boys' Suits In the New Form -Fit Garments, the remodelled Norfolk Styles and the plain double breasted garments in the largest range of clothes that we have ever had in our store. Prices $8 to $i$ kr THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL ON WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON. Stewart Bros. Seaforth TRIS RE WILL BE OPEN_ AS USUAL ON WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON.