The Huron Expositor, 1926-05-28, Page 3•
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Town tba alt'is essential to tie"'
goOdqiealtli and thrift of feria lie
stoat.; It is -not a food nor does7,:it
direetli,increese the •digestibility of
foed, but 3 rieveiiiiele.sstilaya -42'.i.Al-
portant,part in the work of nutrition.
Very briefly its chief functions in the
animal economy are: as an appetizer
and a substance which make the feed
more palatalble; as a. stimulant and
tonic, when taken in small amonnts;
as a source of hydrochloric acid,. a
normal constituent of the gastric juice.
Its use therefore leads to a Trager
consumption of food, and, further, by
stimulating digestion, permit e the an -
inial to make a larger and more pro-
fitable return in flesh or milk produc-
tion.
Of all farm animals, cows in milk
require the largest amount of Salt. It
may be given at regular intervals or
mixed with the meal at the rate of
ihalf-frourel to 100 pounds* of the con-
centrates—or the cows may be allow-
ed free access to it as rock or block
salt in the manger. One ounce per
bead per -day, if used as barrel sajt,
will meet the requirements of the, an-
imal satisfactorily. It is only whelk
the supply is irregular that any :fear
need be entertained of the animal tak-
ing more salt than necessary or con-
suming too much xesulting in scour-
ing.
Sheep require salt and there should
be no neglect in supplying it either
by trough—, -barrel salt—or by rock.
salt. It should be available to them
at all times.
Horsethrive hest when regularly
supplied - with stilt, -say, about 1 ounce
daily. When hard' at work they re-
quire more than at rest for the rea-
son that salt is excreted in the pers-
piratien.
Pigs and poultry require less salt
than other farm animals but it
should be supplied regularly. Brood
sows should not be without salt,
-which may be given in box, trough or
self feeder.
All stockfedliberally with rich
nutritious feed exhibit a craving for
salt and this should be met if good
health. and thrift are to be maintain-
ed.
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
Ieri'enetc. 144 . -Mete miinent' Ade, Put tbe
lei/Aerie imode of progression is
nienenetttleand hebitrary. There is a
rtain definite instant in the twenty -
tour hours, at the Pole and every -
We elSe, when what was to -mor-
row ,becomes to -day and what was
todiy,be"comes yesterday.
ecli,et instant of course varies. de
P*Ing on where you are. / There
however, one definite and fixed
inetident, the same, all around •the
eartie, when the new day ushers in
tiew date on thec.world's calendar.
That instant is' just about the time
the sun crosses the meridian which
runs through London—the Green-
wich pr _zero meridian. The 'exact
instant is noon of Greenwich mean
solar time, which differs very slight-
ly from the actual passage of the
km over the meridian at the Greenz
wich observatory, a difference due to
the fact ,that the time of the sun's
crossing is a trifle irregular. But
the new day begins then, not in Lon-
don or New York, but out in the
Pacific Ocen and the Bering Strait.
Siberia, New Zealand and the Fiji
Islands are the first to see the new
day. The Aleutian Islands and Sa-
Moa_are the last to bid good-bye to
the old.
When Amundsen crossed the Pole
he went from 1 o'clock in the morn-
ing of Wednesday, May 12th (Nor-
wegian time) back into 1 o'clock or
a little after of Tuesday, May llth,
of Nome, Alaska, time. Nome time
is that of the 165th meridian of west
longitude, eleven hours slower than
Greenwich time, twelve hours re-
ineved from Norwegian time, seven.
hours from New York daylight sav-
ing,time and six hours from Eastern
Standard. Standard Alaska time,
that used at Fairbanks and Barrow;
is one hour faster' If, in his cruise
over the unknown area, shortly after
leaving the Pole, he veered a little
to the westward—toward the Asiatic
coast—he would be again in May 12,
but in the afternoon instead orthe
early morning. The change in the
Calendar dates. from May 10-11 to
May 11-12 had occurred just about
twelve hours before he got to tire
Pole., The line where the day
changes is known as the Internation-
al Date Line. Its general adoption
dates only from the early 90's which
points to the fact that our -own \ age
saw the inauguration of really world-
wide and- general commerce and
communication.
If Baby Does Not Enjoy Refresh-
ing Sleep He is Far From Well.
The healthy child sleeps well and
during its waking hours is never
cross but alwhys happy and laughing.
It is only the sickly child that is
cross and peevish. Mothers, if your
children de not sleep *ell, if they are
cross arid cry a great deal, give them
Baby's Own Tablets and they will
soen-be well and happy again.
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish
constipation, colic and indigestion
and promote healthful sleep. They
are absolutely guaranteed free from
opiates and may be given to the new-
born babe with perfect safety.
You can obtain Beby's Own—Tab-
lets through any medicine dealer at
26 cents a box, or by mail, post paid,
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
MEN'S NEW STYLE
-Straw Hats
The new, !Straws, with their
bright fancy bands and fancy
plaitedstraws, are here. Cool,
light, Comfortable, dressy and
smart looking as compared with
the heavy balloon edge hats of
last year. Come in and try on
one of these bright, clean, new
hats •and you, will like both the
hat and the price.
Price $1,00 to $3
THE FORMAL PRESENTATIONS OF SUMMER
MODES. EXPLOITING A BEWITCHING GAL-
AXY OF NEW MODELS IN MILLINERY,
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' READY-TO-
wrgAR, MEN'S AND BOYS' NEW
SUITS, COATS AND FURNISH-
• INGS.
A superb display of authentic Styles, charmingly ex-
emplified in the very latest colorings and patterns. We
are putting forth our greatest effort this Summer and
we are sure you will find the many lovely garments on ex-
hibition positively irresistible. Both stores are fairly
flowing over with a vast fascinating assemblage of prac-
tical and picturesque apparel for Man, Woman and Child,
at prices lower than you have seen for years.
It was the United States which
started the successful movement to
straighten out the world tangle of
dates and times. In 1882, when Presi-
dent Arthur by authorization of Con-
gress sent out invitations to the
Prime Meridian Conference, every
country was goings its own sweet way
as to time; and as to the calendar
date there was a wild mix-up in the
islands of the Pacific, whose broad
expanse was the .main division be-
tween days. The conference met in
Washington, October 1, 1884. It fixed
the Greenwich meridian as the prime
or zero meridian and the 180th
meridian as the International Date
Line. Since then, by general consent,
the line has been bent to include
all of Alaska anj its outlying islands
in the American day and Siberia in
the Asiatic, and it also crooks around
a bitto harmonize dates of certain
groups of islands in. the South Seas.
For inslance, King Malieton of Sa-
moa in 1892 annexed a day for'him-
self and his people by transferring
his domains to the American side of
the date line, where, geographically,
they belong.
The date line was generally satis-
factory, bet Europe was slow in rec-
oenieing England's meridian as the
base meridian and in changing . its
time to even hour differences from
Erie/mate. Belgium and ,Holland
(except .Anisterdain) did it in 1892
and ether' countries slowly fell into
line,eorie of the latest being Feanee.
Thik Wes perhaps due to the fact
that there had been a conference. in
Paris as far back as 1630 which
sought to establish a base meridian
paseingl through one of the Canary Is -
lends. This base Was never accepted
internatioeally. The Ueitell Stcttes
already was synchrorffied with Eng-
land. American railways in a con-
ference of their own in 1883 had
adopted a series of time belts very
Me& • as they are to-dasr, grim
,etraightening out a conftisidu in Ioeal
tree differences that had come to
great embarrassment. People
ge*altr depended on the railroad
4040 and Watches for emir tint*
,dayAO, ft,. ws rather conttihtng
'to havie t*tik railroads its
to -W/1 sadthe Vitt o it§ OM
heti:at:01AM ,dItteidtig teain
each (Ant.
ONLY TIME AT POLE IS HIGH
OLD TIME.
At the North Pole there isn't any
""time of day," and pee can always
take his choice b'etween dates. It's
always 9 a.m. there,„ or 9 p.m. or
whatever time you wish. If dom-
mender Byrd made a complete circuit
of the Pole he fleve theotigh two deers
of t'he calendar and through all the
time there is, though it was always
noon in his whole circuit Stone of
the chronological peculiarities which
perplexed Bird and Amundsen are'
mentioned by Ilerbert E. Gaston in
...the New York World, who proceeds
"th say,that we may note one error
Soreetiii4aciruideetliteratilies the thing
even Melte bewildering than it isin
fact. It isn't arWays possible to step
into yesterdaY, sq.no one need go there
in search Of ridipaika royftlii nor need
he think he can 11§§10/1•111§Vel0 eta
by inarehing iTLt�,tic.tee,morrow
-with every step. There.* Et. dettftin
liberty of choice thero bid What
we enjoy tiere, but it Only egte.intls
over two days at one tin. There ate
alvmsto two dates there, hut 11§,00:
more than two at any one inatant.
Tire4 marchesou
just aa it does here and the cideddat
cbangeg 'once each twontY-folir
The movernini ottbe liattli on 1s aids
arid., its, rotation apoo the sun—beg-
ging' Ur,- Etnitelki titAtra for Ms
lOoffer4icany #hikaecOlOgy-,-.azek mat --
Corsetalls
SPECIALL YPRICED
• ,
•
$1.49
DRESSES
DRESSES AND MORE DRESSES
No matter what occasion or requirement you may have
we have the dress you need. And at a price so reasonable,
too. You never saw such charm, comfort and economy
in a garment before. Come in and see them. You simp-
ly can't resist them.
HOUSE DRESSES, $1.95—Made of superior Ginghams
in new Checks and Stripes in Orange, Sand, Blue, Green.
and in bright colored candy stripes as well as convertible
collars; 12 buttons in front. Sizes, 16 years to 44 bust.
Special Price, $1,95
BROADCLOTH HOOUSE DRESSES, $2.50 — Bright
striped Broadcloth Dresses in Blue, Mauve, Green, Tan,
Grey, Orange and. Brown; convertible collar, trimmed
with belt and pocket. Cloth will wash and wear well.
Sizes, 16 years to 44 bust. Special Price, $2.50
VERANDAH AND PORCH DRESSES, $3.95—Dressy
and good enough for street wear. Made of an excellent
Broadcloth in swell new fancy checks and stripes. Also
Rayon Silks, full belt or tie back. Big range of colors.
All sizes. Special Price, $3,95
SILK, CREPE AND TRICOLETTE DRESSES, $10.49
—Made of special materials in Silk, Crepe, Silk Knit and
Tricolette in flare or straight lines. All colors.
Special Price, $10.49
BETTER DRESSES, $12 to $25—Georgette, Taffeta,
Silk Crepe in flare or straight lines. Every good color
here in big variety of patterns. Special Prices, $12 to $25
Men's
Summer Suits
You simply cannot afford to
miss seeing the new Summer
Suits. We have spared no effort
to get an unbeatable collection
of real attractive Suits that are
honestly made and are sure to
give the greatest possible wear.
You always have gotten clothing
satisfaction here—and you al-
ways will. By clothing satisfac-
tion we mean correct styles, best
materials, perfect fit and great-
est wear FOR THE LEAST
MONEY.
Ask to see the new clothes in
dice, checks, broken squares,
diamond patterns, in both single
or double breasted.
PRICE
$15 to $35
Underwear
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Special Balbriggan -59c
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, not in flimsy materials
hut in good weight, double thread
Wear resisting garments. All
sizes
Special Price, 59c
A special quantity purchase of
t h e famous Crompton Cor-
setalls (Girdles and Braziers
combined), gives you an oppor-
tunity of buying these wonder-
ful comfort -giving corsetalls at
a very much reduced price.
They are made as the cut
shoWs, with two surgical. elastic
gores at each hip. They are
made of pirl brocade with alas -
tic shoulder straps and strong
elastic supports. The regular
price is $2.00.
SPECIAL PRICE, 1,49
MILLINERY
Boys' Summer Underwear -50c.
Shirts and drawers, long or
short sleeves, good quality, well
made. Sizes 22 to 34.
Special Price, 50c
MODERATELY PRICED
Immensely smart are the new
Spring Hats, unmistakably cor-
rect in becoming style and re-
presentative of all the new ma-
terials that Dame Fashion has
stamped with her enthusiastic
approval. There is a wonderful
display here for your choosing.
No difficulty to get a Hat origin-
al in design, attractive in ap-
pearance, and pleasing in price.
Come in any time and visit this
unusually interesting display.
Men's Balbriggan Combinations •
Combinations for men, short
or long leg, short or long sleeves;
natural or white. Sizes 34 to 46.
Prices, $1.25 to $1.50
B. V. D. Underwear For Men
Checks or stripes, well made; -
will give excellent wear. All siz-
es.
Price, $1.00 to $1.1
'
T BROS., SEAF