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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-07-21, Page 3A FEATHER i IP � CANADA'S OE �' Err: DUE �t When the 'agricultural a.uthoritics 10 ,IDIG ST1'ON in Canada set out, a few years ago, to o'nconragethe growth of the poultry I industry, .they decided as mete of the Perfect, Digestion Conies first •steps to establish greater con-1Through lticll Iced Blood faience among -potential consumers, in, There can be no perfect digestion the quality of Canadian poultry pro -1 duce. The/ Canadian housewife used ' to regard eggs with euepielon, es liouseeeiveiy, still do fn some other countries. Twelve' years ago, `the Canadian Produce. Astnodation adopt- ed a standard of grading, for eggs, which•the Government made .effective legally -en the basis of inspection for export and interpnbvineial shipments. 'The effect became so apparent in the, export trade, according to one.auth- o7ity, that the better grades of Cana- dian product sold for, as much as twenty cents a dozen hilgb,ee than the nearest . rgompetitors on the Glasgow market. • 1 Egg production in Canada has in- creased enormously Bence the higher standard became general throughout the- country, but the CYauadian eon - comers are keeping on-com•ers'.are_keeping pace with produc- tlen, They have, indeed, • attained the distinction ofeating more eggs 'even than the people of Belgium or of the UnitedStates,.- where 'they have the reputation of wielding no mean egg - spoon. •According to recent statistics; While the average consumer . in the United States is eating 207 eggs per, ' annum. and in Belgium 213, the con- sumption of eggs in Canada establish- ed a record last year of 387, or very nearly one egg daily throughout the yeas for every one of Canada's 9,390,- 000 ,390,000 inhabitants, Great Britain's Don- , sumption during' the same year ie given as 110 eggs perecapita, which 'Is ahead of Norway, Sweden and Den- mark, but which Is behind both Ger- Many and France\ The remarkable.. growth of the pool- ` try industry is being letllvertiaed to, the _ world next month, at the• World's Poultry- Congress in Ottavia. Over forty countries are taking part in the congress, many ofwhich, are sending national exhibits of live birds. Uni- que eellectiosna are being sent from inclia, Japan and other distant lands., The cosmopolitan throng of delegates to the congress will number upward of 8,080, it is estimated. They are journeying to Canada from every con- tinent. A great neighborly repre- sentation from the United State's is forecast, including delegates from the various nation-wide organizations which are affiliated with the poultry industry. Canada has a reputation for the suc- cessful handling of. exhibitions. NO efforts is being sired to, make the international" exhibition of poultry at- tractive. Incidentally,. a special tour across Canada is being arranged, from Halifax to Vancouver and back, to give delegates an npport» nity' of seeing some of Canada's other productive re duress, The World's Poultry Coe grass should help to edverelse the' re- markable growth of the poultry 'in!lus- ''try in recent years,' as well Els to slim- - elate the interest of prodtteers in the continuous and indeed increasing im- provement of the industry-1±klitorial to Christian Science Monitor. unle, s you have rich, red blood. • This is scientifically true, .It is also true that there is no tonic fol• the stomach that is not a tonic for every other Peet of the body. The way, then, to tone un the stomach is to tone up tho. blood. The many so -balled stomach reme- dies merely try to digest your food for you.' Ilow much better it is to tone up the stomach so that it will do its own work as nature intended. There is no pleasure in eating predi- gested food. Tone up' your stomach and your appetite and digestion, will soon be normal. If your digestion isweals, and your blood thin you _need the help of. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the. blood and restore strength. In addition use care in the selection of your food and eyour stomach trouble will soon pass away, Mr. -Gordon Dundas, Peterboro, Ont., tells as follows w a this medicine' did'fer him. He says: "Something over a year ago' 0 was a gasoline salesman•wWen I 'was taken Mak. I felt very miseral~lo and lost twelve pounds in weight. I did not sleep well and could not oat as I could scarcely retain anything in my. stom- ach, 'I went' to a local doctor who told mo the fumes of the gas had got into'. my. system. He gave me some medicine and told me I had better go to the country :ear a change of air. I did so, but I still felt restless and groggy, and had no ambition. On the advice of a friend I decided to try Dr. Willlarss' Pink Pills. I had not been taking the pills long before I was be- ginning to rest better, and to eat fairly well. I kept on taking the pills until. at the cud of the seventh box I knew I did not need ..any more, as I had gained the weight I had lost, slept well and could eat anything,. I have since had splendid health and' canilet, say too much in praise of Dr.'Wil- liams' Pink Pills. eYou can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cts. a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Out. Bostock Creek - Bostock creek, which is tributary' to the hlecillewaet river' in British Columbia„ is named after Senator Hewitt Bostock, who entered the House of Commons hi 1890 as mem- ber for ale and Cariboq.--Geographic Board oil Canada. Luring Trout in Low Water Usually the dry fly is one', best bet t this time of year, when the water'fe very likely' to he low and clear, and as a general rule twelves or fourteens and la eerie essse smaller flies are thea thing to use. There is one thing that is absolutely necessary rind that is a flee leader Or cast, tapes-ing.,from .011 to .007. De sure that the, hooks on yourflies are exceedingly sharp. Dario colored, dry' fly leaders ate the best when it conics to getting rules. As to the dry flies, experiments on low clear wafer show that ordinarily, coarsely, tied; delica looking flies, work c 1. Inc better than pine moue' bulky ones. Spend a little„time oiling the differ- ent flies in your kit and" then place them in a glass• of water to see how they Inok. It is interesting CO note the groat change'tllat the -oil makes in' files and one well find that trying tee,em out in the glass this way breeds ideas in the brain, messy of which will work well on the stream. Brown and gray are the two colors most generally used, although I have found a :ginger palmar,, with pink and`tinsee body very effec- tive Tlu ()mega fish hawk -also holds a very deer spot in my heart especially when it comes to fishing for natives. Th+s fly.,fe tied with a furnace hackle (eight), the -hackle being placed near the eye of the' hook. The body is orange with a gold rib and perfectly plasm -Ray Bergman in' Hunting and Fishing Magazine. HO -Year -Old Zoo Parrot . Lays Egg London—Apparently benefited_by at- tendants' exl+,erinsentb with what :cor- responded to a monkey gle,ntl opera- tion, Old, Bill, Lammas zoo parrot, Mild an egg on her 100th birthday. Old Blit was christened years ago be- fore her sex was known. She exhibited no sup,rise at the sadden resumption, atter years of her oviparous : activ-ities, but seemed proud of °leen. feat. 1 11 Sliding Scaler From a' foreignu paper comee the story that an American publisher cablod to Dean Inge: "Will you write,. your life? Offer , two thousand pounds.", The dean cabled back, de= clining the offer. The publisher then cablod: "Will you write life of Christ? ,Lower_ terms, of course."— Boston Transcrilrt. 'iSPECTACLES On 30 Days' Trial Trion -Breakable . Clear Vision tY11;. in you n younger and yet .more' distinguished appearance. • Built for Strength, Comfort,' Beauty. Light es a feather• with snlc0th.' hand polished nose bridge and "grarotully curved temple bows that cannot nut the most tender nose' or .ears A work of beauty and a delight for the wearer,.. Send No Money — Perfect SaL:ofact:op Guarantees Let me send ,you on all Days' Trail my famous "crown" Spectacles. will enable you to rend the .smallest print,' thread the finest needle, ser far or near. If you . are not amazed and delighted, 1f. you do not think .m0 spectnrles, at only 50,50 equal to those sold elsewhere at 515.00, send them back. You won't lose a cent. You are to be the sole fudge.. Hundreds of thousands now In use everywhere. Beaut11u1 ease included P11dust send your name. address and age on the cou- pon oe(05 1 Wilt sl.n 11,11 ... a hose ,o ANDpair t for yourself without cost, Cat _ L111lIlII N 1(11)AV ___ Crean Slootaole Co. Dat. 'tsi 4 60 Prost St W., Teo:on o, Oat. I- want to try your spectacles for at) days This. Maw me under 00 obliga- tion: Also please tali me .how to get a pale' for myself rues.— . Name Ago Street. and No. Hoff No. R F n' C1tf" --- - Prov -- *gents Wantted. 5i —'s NEW- WHITE STAR LINER LAURENTIC LAUNCHED The Laumentic, belonging to the White Star Lino,was launched recently at Belfast and slue will, be, completed early, in the winter after which she will be used on Mediterranean cruises. Neat spring she well enter the Canadian trade and sail betseeenLiverpool and Montreal, ,'Thiarl•lner, 19,000 ton's; will share with..ahs White Starr liner Albertic the distinction of being the largest cabin liner on the SL Lawrenceroute' She will have accomanoda fion for 1,000 passengers, including cabin, tourist cabin and third classy and reports from overseas -indicate that her acoommocla,lon is equal to that !si the most mode m. hotel AT HOME WITH THE SWISS A friend of student - days in Ger- many,, a Swiss of the Viking type, brought me, by way of a pilgrimage through the Bavarian highlands, to pass the winter months with his kins- folk in Appenzeiledland. From cot- tage to. farm' we wandered over the snow, made `welcome everywhere by Hie warm-hearted, sophistcated peas- antry. Professors, musicians, lace - makers and stalwart children, during the summer months a half of each family was dispersed in various 'avo- cations over three-gquarters of Eur- ope; and; they returned every winter -1 to the hardy life of the cottage group, "to breathe for a time freely" --as they said. Through the evenings' we sat' by log fires, the women lace -making and talking, the men. carving or idlinge and—often—all singing.' On festival eves we tramped or sleighed, or crowded into little trains wriggling up the snow Mills,: to watch pagan bonfires roaring red over the ft'ozen. hillsides, aud—always—all singing, The -women, their minded contralto notes dropping through the cold air "wig goldone Elegem," tossed the song back and forward between the sleighs or down the sauntering' teal's, while the men accompanied them on a surf - beat of jodelling undertone. Or, again, a few of us would walk all piglet acmes the white' foot -hills, talking indiscriminately in three lan- guages, or trudging wordless and con- tent, while the frorty stars cut like swords between; the black fir -branch- es above the'snosv, and again and again blank -boards and gold•beards would shout unexpectedly into a chorus. The. Swiss valleys, like tho Swiss people, are only discoverable in other than the summer months of tourist traffic. The Zermatt valley, as we may see it in Alienist, has Mlle charm of its ,own. I `was puzzled, when at last I ventured to visit this innermost sanctuary sacred to the memdi'y of the Bret nlolsntalneering prophets, to account for their enthusiastic love of its dusty gorges, warm -smelling path and sparse exhausted colors. Until, one winter, I rediscovered it Since thea 1 havebeenup or down it in every month but one of the year; and I hardly know its equal Inc variable loveliness. In autuTn, brilliant with colored foliage; with dew or frost sparkling in gems of light from twig and thorn. In the green outbreak of spring, whenthe rush of the mount- ing sap is almost as audible as the stream -bubble -frons tete melting snow. Under winter snows, when the up- right crags and sliding spits of scree and forest are fighting forlornly to shoulder off an accumulating weight of silence. Whatever month and whatever way we choose, by sleigh or by the ice -smothered :railway track, always above us in the lengthening or the shortening hours of sunlight we haveglimpses of fantastic glaciers falling out of cloud -land and of while peaks balanced Unaccountably in im• ' probable space. And always at the end of the valley, reserving its dra- matic entry ra-matic..entry for the -last :.second and cliff corner, comes the sudden, full- length revelation of the incomparable Matterhorn. — Geoffrey Winthrop Dung,. in "On High Hills Memories of the Alps." NO BETTER MEDICINE • Betty Buzz stairs in screen comedy lEgLIT -spray clears your home of flies and inos- quitos. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. Distributed (11 Canada by Fred J. Whitlow d? Co., Limited, Taranto DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches "The yellow ram' with the black band" FOR LITTLE Is What Thousands of Mothers Say of Baby's Own Tablets. A. medicine for We baby or growing. child—one that the mother can foal assured is absolutely safe as well as efiicent—is found in Baby's Own Tab- lets. Tho Tablets are praised by thousands of mothers throughout' the country. These mothers have found by actual experience that there is Me other medicine for little ones tb equal them. Once a mother has used them for her children she will use nothing else, Coxiaerning . them Mrs. Charles Hutt, Tancook Island, N,S-, writes: "I have ten children, the baby being just . six months old I have used I3aby's Own. Tablets for them foe the past 20 years, and can truthfully say that I know er no better medicine' for little ones. i always keep a box of the -Tablets in the house and would advise all other mothers to do so," Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all mnodicine dealers or will be mailed upon receipt of price, 25' cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. So Dackeeard. "Now that spring is here I suppose ydu.and John will soon be niarrying?" "IIe's too much like spring for that, I fear." :How's that?" "So backward." Public Ownership in Canada It will be, realized that the people of Canada are acutely` alive to the virtues of State ownership of certain industries. Operations along this line are becoming more pronounced front year to year. A country tlsat can show vast railway and steamship ser- vices, aeroplanes for commercial put' - posse, gu'eet hydro -electric industries, motion picture enterprises, 0051 min- ing paternalism, wholesale and retail' liquor control, etc., all under the aegis' of Federal and Provincial Governments l —such a country le surely on the road to State control of certain industries, whether it knows ft or not. But this i progress must net be confounded with) socialism as we understand it in European coun.triee There is no room at all for Sc•cfalism or that kind in any part o fthe North American Con- tinent, while Communises line scarce- ly' any supporters at all in Canada, The state control 1 have indicated is' merely rho operation of oertein utili. ties which the Federal and Provinolal Governments .of the: Dominion are! Ymaeu+taking for the general welfare. —Ex,ta•act from "The Economist," Lon- don, 11/6/27. I Hiawatha From Vermont. The Sioux Indians, famous for retl- cenee, think of iilitiating the Geeat White Father, President Coolidge, in- to their tribe. The ceremony may run about as follows: `Chief Yellow Robe — "How do? Smoke few? Me, foo. Now you brand-new Big Sioux. Murree! The President — "All through? Thank you. Adieu. New York Times. x lti, Judge—"I notice that in addition to misappropriatisig £500,. you etook a considerable quantity':' of valuables In the form of rings, watches and other trinkets. Prisoner= "Yes, sir; I re- membered that money alone don't bring ' happiness.' f Use Your Head When you go upon a job, Always try to use your knob. It vei11 follow anywhere, Underground, or in the air—, Sunday, Monday, every day, When you're sad or .when you're All it needs is frequent use It will save you much abuse It costs about a dollar a head to get, people out for a "spontaneous" popul lar demonstration. Maybe its: called, commencement because it's the time the graduates commence to find out how little they know. The Evolution of the Man. We sow our thoughts'',and We reap our actions, We sow our actions, and we reap our habits; We sow our habits and we reap our characers;'- We sow our characters, and we reap our destiny. When one considers the number of persons who are ahvays going on a visit, it seems miraculous that anyone ever is at home long enough to enter- tain all the guests. "Gimme twenty-two twenty-two" shouted .the perspiring gentleman in the telephone booth. "Two, two, two, two?" repeated the voice with the smile. "Now, see here,' young lady," came back the exasperated one, "you just get niy number, and you will play choo-ciloo some other time." Thy This on our Plano. Song Hit She' was an Organist's Daughter and I Had to Make Her Pipe Down. Mosquitoes might live longer if they didn't present their bills person- ally. Two classes of people have fires. Those w1s have no insurance, and those who are accused by the neigh- bors of burning it.forthe insurance Salvation is froo and a lot of stingy church members think the preacher's services ought to he too. No Friend of Ours. E'en a mosquito, we suppose, May count his friends, though by the minim; This "fact were free though to dia- close, That we're agin him Lots of girls are pretty good all around, if you take them that way! She was as ruined as a fancy gar - len We imagine that' most folks who read this column do it with the hope that it won't, be tiresome every day. \'Then a man tells you he can do something which you have been try- ing to do yourself and can't, put him on a commission basis. , Opportunity oftenmasquerades as a Bard job. Potatoes aresaidto grow wild in Chile. It 'is the prices, however, which run' wild in this country. Clouse—"Were you ever gassed?" M lu=eyes, but I didn't buy what the fellow was trying to,sell me." Never try to kiss a girl; either kiss her or don't. aka six bites Research in: Canada ,Le Canada (Lib;): 7t may be true that one of our Canadian unlversittes' was blind enough, in the early de0ys of Canada's development, to refuse the services of-l•Iuxiey and Tyndal, but we leave left that epoch of provincialism.far behind its and the Federal Govern- ment and provincial governments as well as private companies nowadays spend large, sums cn scientific ecluca- on ttand research of all kinds, A Six Par. The small; girl was accustomed to the talk of her father who was an enthusiastic golfer and naturally ac- quired many of the terms -peculiar to the game. Upon the day when she was eating her first slice of 'melon. site startled her parent by remarking gravely: "Father, lam been i'sporl- nesting, and I find it t to reach the green." Keep Minard's Liniment near at hand. ISSUE No. 30—'27,, REIT ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is the k'6hest tea you can buy" :picked when only (three days old—juicy, flavor -filled' leaves. - Now packed in Aluminum o` Yes, Dear! She was still rather new at driving a car and a little bit confused in traf- fic. Down Broadway she` forgot CO stop soon enough at the signal and shot ,,out into the middle of the street. •. Pompously the traffic officer bore down upon her. -"Didn't you see me .hold hp my hand?" he shouted fiercely, The culprit 'gasped a breathless - "Yes." "Didn't you know that when I held up my hand it meant—Stop? "No, sir I'm filet a school teacher," She :said in a timid, mouse'like voice, "and when you raised your hand I thought you wanted to ask a ques- tion." Minard's Liniment for Insect bites There Is No More. The steamer was just leaving the pier when a man rushed up and shout- ed: !'Hold on a minute, Captain; these is a party of flfty, coming aboard." The steamer docked once again, and the individual strode up the gang- plank. "'Where's the rest of the party?" asked the captain. "I'm that party! I'm Just fifty to- day." Genial Milkman—"Looks like rain." His Customer—"Yes, it does, but it has a faint flavor of milk." Classified Advertisements GUINEA -PIG'S WANTED, FOR boratOrirtut,0 UniversyyofToronto. Corms-tight LB GENTS, EITIIIER SEX — 075 t . WEEIIL•Y EASY selling PALCO CLEANERS. Salle on demonstration. Cleans everything like • lvIAGIC, Re- move? tar without lfJtlry 10 paint. -Free samples. • P. A. LEN'EBVREs• & CO., Alexandria, Ont. Drat Thpse Optlmletsi Id. C. Phillips returned from the convention of undertakers at Yakima enthused with the prospects for a 're- , cord crop` 10 Washington this year.-.- Wilbur (Wash) paper; Have Good flair And Clean Scalp Cufi.cua Soap and Ointment Work Wonders Try Our New Shavin5 Stic CANOEII FREE BOOK it E •-SENTong U QEST Tells cause of cancer and what to do for pain, bleedil g,, odor, etc. Writs for ;t to -day, mentioning this paper. Ad. dress Indianapolis Cancer Hospital Indianapolis, Ind. Blisters. Prevent any chance of infection by using Minard's. Heals also, tt Ettlaniplang A Firestone Contribution to Economical Travel The greatest •enemy to tire life is not the chopped -up road, the broken pavement or the harsh grind of rough • city streets—but heat, which is created by internal friction. Heat *not only weakens the fabric, but also softens the the rubber and causes blowouts and tire failures. Firestone chemists and engineers knew that if they could find a way to,'elim- inate this destructive heat and internal friction, the mileage -giving qualities of tires would be greatly increased. Such a method was found and called "Gum - Dipping." The Gum -Dipping process is one of Firestone's contributions to economical travel—in insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rubber, reducing internalfriction and at the same time binding the cords together by a stronger unionof rubber, thus giving greater strength and flexibility to the'tire. Firestone dealers everywhere --familiar with Gum -Dipping and its advantages —will gladly explain how thousands of extra -miles are built into Firestone tires by this exclusive method. Take advantage of the Gum -Dipping process to lower your tire costs this year. FIRESTONE TIRE. & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Firestone Builds the Only Gum -Dipped Tiro. In -DOWN AFTER BIRTH OF BABY] Ottawa Woman Made Strong by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottawa, Ontario.—"I was terribly run-down after the birth of my third baby. I had awful bearing-downpains and was afraid I had serious trouble. I was tired all the time and had no appetite. My sister-in-law is taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and cannot praise it too highly and askfl me to try it. I have had rplendid results and feel fine all the time now. Any one who needs a thorough pick-me-up soon learns from me what to talcs."—Mrs.RItNE PAQUIN, 812 Cumberland Street, Ot- tawa, Ontario. Terrible Backache' Hamilton, Ont.—"After my baby was born I had terrible backache and headaches. I could not do my work and felt tired from the first minute I hot up. But worst of all were the pains in my sides when I moved about. I had to sit or lie down for awhile af- terwards. I could keep my house in order, but many things had to go.un- done at the time, because of my ail- ments, I was told by a neighbor to take Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as she said it would build me up. I was relieved before I had taken the first we bought and have not had any troublelike it since."— Mrs. T. MARKLE1 60 Burton Street, Hamilton, Ontario. C Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain • Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept onl ".Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hendee "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark (registered 10 Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetic- aulddater of. Balleylleaeid (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, 'A, S. A."). - While 1t :le well known that Aapirlu means buyer manufoettire, to aaolat lbs publt0 agutuat Imltatlone,.. the Ttabtetr. of Boyer Cannery. will be :otamped wltk fuel' Ceaaeisi hada mark, tjle llaykr 01nOh."