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The Huron Expositor, 1920-10-22, Page 3!L!R 22, ,1020, WAREHOUSE Id situated at the corner of e.s, Montreal, will be occupied e bruar, y ist; next. The build - corner of St. Paul and St.. them eleven years ago, but for business. t. TORONTO and BOSTON, oil reservoirs in the end of taf. TIi ITIES OF WOMEN 31 per cent. of the stock of uisylvania railroad held by _rabia it. is the custom for the :is to ride= while the wives walk them. 1902, there has been a steady of wo nen entering, the edu- prctfessior. Chaponniere Chaix of Switz tia been elected president of .rn_rtiFortal Council of Women. M to tae: and Nettie Adler, :s, have been appointed city cites of the Greater City. of i Duehees Marie .Adelaide of Bourg. has entered a convent tin, Italy, w here she will be- rnel,te novitiate. Oilc L to go shop 1n g- n{.. 1 $ . { f.e a Cake -. nz c' sugar. Watch :.-ver used Cantle cki y a fine sugar rP� It cEstributes• ., rL ..!L;scally. It in the its ,.weetening doilys and 111ver with 1•;.:untie ', :. NI TED, -ri q . 13ER 22, • X920. T URON EXPOSITOR Victory Bond Interest War Loan- Coupons and Interest Cheques maybe cashed or deposited mat any of our branches. Deposit your Victory Bond interest in our Savings D"•tent and earn interest thereat,. THE DOMIN STEWART'S.SELL IT FOR LESS 11 MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. . JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPo§IT BOXES -.1R RENT THE HURON.EXPOSITOTt DISTRICT MATTERS .. THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON, LITTLE ONES 'Canadian fall.4•••• weather is exremely -bard on little ones. One day is -warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic and -unless baby's little stomach is kept right the result may be serious.. 'here is' othing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little tires well. They sweeten the stom- ach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The "Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25` cents a box from. 'The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WINTER CALF REARING To many, winter seems an off seas - ,en ,in which. to raise calves, but never- theless- it is a fact that'most success- ful calf raisers find it to be the best season. in the first place the farmer has more time to give the proper attention to the details so important in calf feeding; secondly, there , is usually a greater supply of skim milk owing to the smaller number of pigs' raised in the winter than in summer; lastly, the calf has not got the sum- nier heat and flies to. contend with and is just at a nice age to turn to pasture the following spring. When. the calf is dropped it should be allowed to remain with its dam until she has licked it clean and dry or else be removed to a separate Mall and rubbed dry with wisps of straw or a piece of bagging. If at all possible the winter raised .calf should have the brightest, driest and sunniest place in the stable for its winter quarters and they should be kept clean at all times for comfort- able quarters mean almost as much as good feeding. The calf should re- ceive within twelve hours, a feed of the colostrum Of first milk from its dam. It is important that the calf gets a feed of this milk as it has a beneficial effect on. the bowels and ensures the calf getting the proper start. For the first few-- days the -cow should be milked and the calf Ped three times daily, the milk being led while still at blood heat. Eight to ten pounds per day should be suf- ficient for the average calf. Feed the calf whole milk for the first two -to four weeks depending on its strength, a weak or puny calf being ,carried on whole milk for the longest period. Gradually change from whole milk to skim milk snaking the period in which the change is' made extend over about ten days as abrupt changes are- apt to bring on digestive troubles. At this time the calf should be con- suming about twelve pounds of skim milk daily in two feeds. As the change is made from whole to skim - milk the fat removed from the milk should be replaced by adding a table- spoonful of finely ground scalded flax- seed jelly. The proportion of' the flaxseed jelly and skim milk can be increased gradually and at- about three months of age add to the flax- seed jelly other constituents to make a calf meal composed of -ground flax, 1 part, fine ground oats 2 parts, and wound corn two parts; this mixture to be fed in the milk, similarly to the flaxseed jelly, at the rate of one- eigth of a pound per day at the start, gradually. increasing to one pound per day at four to five months. At this time the skim -milk ration may be cut off and the dey grain ration mentioned below increased pro- portionately. It is well to start the calf eating a little dry, bulky food as soon as pos- "sible. With this end in view a small quantity of fine clover hay and whole oats should be kept before the calf after it is a month olds. As the calf grows older the whole oats may. be replaced by a inixtue of bran, rolled oats and ground cern. This mixture should be fed. at noon- at the rate of 1i€3 pound per day at start up' to 1% pounds per day at time of reducing :skim -milk and calf meal mixture at which time the dry - grain mixture may well be increased to 3 pounds per day and be fed in two feeds, morning and evening. Roots are a valuable fedi for growing calves and nnay be introduced into the ration in small quantities when the calves are from two to three months of age. Silage should not be fed to very young calves and as it usually gets strong towards the latter part of the win- ter, only very small quantities should be fed if used at all. - Feed salt in limited quantities regularly. Pro- vide fresh water but do not let the calves gorge themselves with it. Strict attention should be paid to the cleanliness of the utensils and ir.^ngers in which the calves are fed as well as to the box stalls in which they are quartered. Phe latter eelc1 be cleaned out at least once a week and preferably oftener. The above ration may seem heavy -ands the feeding of it a • matter - of sane detail, but it is attention to these points that ensures well 'grown calves- capable of • • ' deve1bping into profitable • mature, animals. 'NEWEST NOThS OF SCIENCE Mare than half of the world's sup, ply of mica comes .from India. A frame has been - invented to en- able one man to operate a two -pian saw. - A separate container for the ice features a new glass pitcher for cold drinks. - - A substitute for absorbent cotton has bee4 made in Europe from pine cellulose - An inventor has notched the inner sides of .clothes pins to increase their grip. Promoted by the Japanese navy, successful oil well drilling is under way in Formosa. The rims of the rollers of new roller skates can be replaced with new ones .when -worn. Sweden is .manufacturing lubricat- ing oils from liquid rosin. at a number of lumbering plants. ,A shears attachment for slip joint pliers that will cut fairly heavy metal has been invented. - Bolivia is to have its first mill for the production of woolen and cotton textiles and yarns..,. To make a watch serve as a clock a stand holding it behind .a magnify- ing• glass has been designed. Old hops are treated so that they become a substitute for tobacco by V, process invented in Europe. A recently invented cream whipper can be fastened to the bottom of a bowl so that it cannot slip out: Until title to the Island of Spitz- bergen was turned over to Norway that country had no coal deposits. A new combined exacavating and loading machine is said to do the work of twenty men with_ tools for- merly used. , DRAWING ON YOUR RESERVE STRENGTH is What Thousands of People Throughout the Country Are Doing. - Thousands of Canadian housewives.., are working from day to, day on their nerve. They are daily drawing more and more on their reserve strength, knowing full well that they are using up that vital force which often means life or death in the crisis of disease. They are the victims of a feeling - of hopeless exhaustion after the performance of even the 'small tasks which were once the simplest and easiest parts of the day's work. They find the appetite failing, sleep is disturbed and unrefreshing; they lose weight, and always feel tired and .depressed. In this condition a blood -building tonic is needed to re- store health and activity; and for this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are unsurpassed. Often the trouble will have progressed to a point which makes full recovery slow, but the treatment 'should be persisted in, and renewed health and activity will be the result. The case of Mrs. W. Schooley, R. R. No. 2, Tilsonburg, Ont., well illus- trates the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill's in cases of health breakdown, through weak, watery blood. Mrs. Schooley says "For upwards of. five years I felt my strength declin- ing, until at last I could not do light chores - a- round the place. Then a doctor was called in, and after doc- toring about a month he said that onlyan operation would help me. I did not feel like going through this and decided that in any event I would wait a while. I had no appe- tite, often had 5 headaches accome parried by dizzy spells; several times I had fainting s-pells, and my legs would swell, : and I could not even sweep a floor without resting several times. Again a doctor was called in and he said the trouble was general debility and nervous breakdown. The treatment, however, did not help rhe, and then one evening as my husband was reading the paper, he came across a casein many respects simi- lar to mine, cured through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill's. The next day he got mes a sul3ply of the Pills, and to their .continued faithful use for several months, -I owe my pre- sent splendid health. I may say that soon after beginning the use of the - pills I felt a 'gradual improvement in my condition, my appetite improved I began to feel rested after a nights sleep and gained in weight. My friends were continually expressing surprise at my improved condition, as it was generally believed I had be- come a chronic invalid. I always take a delight in telling them that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are respon- sible for my present good health, and as they have been a real blessing to me I shall always continue' to praise them." - If you are suffering from' any con- dition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pill's now, and note how your strength and health will im- prove. ,You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or they will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for. .$2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. This q. OUR POLICY OF BUYING AHEAD AND OUR ABILITY TO BUY FOR CASH, IS DI- RECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR 'OUR LOWER PRICES. Men's and Boy's Underwear AT SLIGHT ADVANCES OVER LAST YEAR'S PRICES Do not come here expecting to pay exorbitant prices for underwear. The Underwear we are sell- ing was bought right, while there are some advances in prices they are so , trifling that they are hardly mentionable. Below are a few prices: Standfield, Red Label . $3.50 Tiger Brand, heavy $2.75 Black Scotia $2.00 Red Scotia $1.50 Scotch Knit $1.50 Fleece Lined $1.25 Boys' Fleece - - .50 Boys' Wool .. $1.00 to $1.50 s The Best Yet Men's Fleece Lined Underwear ---95c. Penmans and -York Mills genuine Sanitary Fleece Lined Underwear. Soft, warm, and comfortable, in natural and dark striped colo, w Worth regularly from $1.25 to $1.75 per garment. Stzes 32 to 44. . SPECIAL PRICE -95c, SPECIAL PRICE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Every possible effort%has been spent toward giv- ing you the very best possible underwear values, To the end that by diligent searching and careful buying, we have assembled a stock that should prove of veryspecial interest to every woman in Seaforth and vicinity. Space will notpermit of description. and after all seeing, is believing. Come in and see. 11 WE PREPAY THE CARRIAGE We announce a Special FaIl Display Of Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys INCLUDING AN ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF OVERCOATS, SUITS, UNDERWEAR, HEAD - WEAR, FOOTWEAR, - SHIRTS, GLOVES AND WORK CLOTHES. It is now for. the Men's Store toodemonstrate the Styles for Fall and Winter. - It will be a genuine pleasure for every Man and Bpy to visit our Men's store and view the delightful display of the season's Newest Garments. Every one who sees this big in- formal --DISPLAY OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS will be delighted with the luxrious cosy comfort of the Overcoats, the Smart Style of the Suits, the soft warmth" of the Underwear and the snappy at- tractiveness of the furnishings. But the most pleas- ant feature of the whole display is L.. THE REASONABLE PRICES Every Man and Boy—and Woman, too—is heartily invited to call and inspect this magnificent stock. When you have seen it you will know there is no stock in Huron County to equal it for size, for variety, or low prices. WE WILL EXPECT YOU IN New Style Caps Fall is the great Cap season. There is 'lath- ing. so comfortable or serviceable in the blowing, blustering days of Autumn as a good Cap. We have some very attractive new shapes in special Fall patterns and col- orings. PRICE $1.00 to $1.50 Women's Coats In Styles You Like COATS OF EXQUISITE DESIGN,CHARMING IN EVERY DETAIL, . FROM THE GRACEFUL FOLDS OF THEIR ATTRACTIVE LARGE COL- LARS TO THE BOTTOM HEM, AND EVERY GARMENT IS TEMPTINGLY PRICED, - Surely not for many a season have Women's Coats been so attractive, son sensible, • and so eminently comfortable --three reasons why you should buy your New Coat this season and buy it here. There is another reason, a dollars and cents reas- on. It is the very highest economy to buy one of these sensible, comfortable, attractive Coats now while you can procure one at comparatively reason- able price. - WE HAVE A COAT TO SUIT YOU $25.00 to $65.00 Scores of Modish New Fur Sets AT MODERATE PRICES This has always lawn an exceptionally good Fur Store. The superiority of our Fur Department was perhaps never so clearly demonstrated as it is this Fall. Not only because of their- lustrious, beauty, their artistic designs and genuine reliability, but especially because they are so attractively priced But the great outstanding reason why you should buy here is because we personally guarantee every fur we sell. COME AND SEE THEM Stewart Bros. Seaforth .1