HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-02-02, Page 6P
Egg Prices are too low, of course,
They always were, so far as T an
c
remember, and that goes a long wa
Y back. StiYnever them sl, I've. sen y
low as the $ o
y were in the days of the
old, old story about the farmer who
asked the village store -keeper how
Qin 4c much he was paying for eggs.
',:�•��s��;a�n��, �:;i?,,<,.. � �;, ; �':�.< . ,,?,•a�ax•:. • .xy. . �q)»'
,.aY ,«;.:r:•a;',,,.. .-0,. a�.:'i,c,.<. �,��: . , N
y good
gosh,".said
the
f
a mer
Upon hearingquoted bid,'that
:`•r
'<'>;•�:...��t <.:rc,r., :. <�:•. �rice does_ p t even pay for the wear
and tear on the heni'§:"
But whatever the price of eggs,
v the more efficient
s ' • � Y your flock is, the
better off you are, And one good
way to check your prospects—ac-
'< ` cording to an expert out where they
go in for eggs in a big way—is to
1 study the records of farm flock
Owners who have kept a full set of
lnosys His Stuff—Richard Spicer, figures on income and outgo.
p , Jr., youngest handler in the # #
amateur event of the annual trials of the Pinehurst Field Trial He gees oil to tell about 41 flock
a'.:Eub, ,shave's one of his "Spicer" dogs. The lad handled his own owners who have been keeping
entry like a veteran, records in co-operation with an
Agricultural College. Very likely
next six these flocks are a bit better than
paragraphs, you do so at average—but up to the time that
youyour own peril, and we don't blame owners started keeping records in
h'
Today this column k going
laight to the dogs; and if those
Saurmatrs we hear from the bleach -
m are to the effect that this is
we different from what it has been
doing for a long time, well simply
4nore them. Nor are the dogs re-
ferrred to the sort you bet on at
Dufferin or Woodbine, under the
impression they are Thoroughbreds,
but actual canines, with pedigrees
as long as their tails, or even longer
for all we know.
It seems that most Dog Shows
do not make public the number of
entries received, by breeds, working
on the theory that such information
IS liable to give intending exhibi-
tors too much dope on what sort
of competition to expect: But the
Westminster Club is different, Our
personal acquaintance with the
Pooch Aristocracy is of the slight-
ast. But we gather that the West-
minster Show occupies a position
somewhat akin to that Of Wim'ble-
don in tennis, Henley in rowing
or St. Andrews in golf; and that
the doggy set knows that the best
it can hope for there is the tough -
asst sort of competition anyway, so
that actual figures don't make much
difference.
Anyway, when the Westminster
throws open its doors at Madison
Square Garden some time this
month there are expected to be
something like 2534 canines on
hand; although, of course, in the
interim some of them may have
been laid low by high. blood pres-
sure, gout, distemper or even—
perish the thoughtl—the snatching
net of the dog catcher. At all events
there promises to be an elegant
sufficiency of dogs, and we are just
as happy that we are not on tilde
right cleaning staff of Madison
Square, doomed to keep them com-
pany through the long hours after
eTtryone else has departed. As
many of you are no doubt aware,
Aust one lonely pooch can fill a
whole neighborhood with heart-
breaking wails, all by itself. Ima-
gine 2500 or more of them, all in
full voice and all under one roof!
A tight game between the Rangers
gond the Leafs, with both Conn
Smythe and Lynn Patrick at the
top Of their form, wouldn't even
come close.
# :k
But to get along with the serious
business of the day. Offhand, and
'without doing any deep research
beforegiving your answer, just
what breed of canine would you
Pay is the most popular today? Ac-
cording to the Westminster Show
figures it's the Dachshund—the
kind that somebody once described
tis "half a dog high, and a dog -and'•
a -half long." Last year the Boxers
topped the Dachshunds by a mar..
,;gin of three. But this time it's the
otber way around. Score—Dachs-
hunds 152; Boxers 137, And if any
reader would like to interpret this
as a trend, showing which way the
World is heading, it is O.K, with us,
In case you don't keep abreast
of Sikh things, it seems that in the
'apper brackets of Dogdom they
divide the entries not only into
breeds but by classes as well. These
divisions are WORKING DOGS;
TERRIERS, TOYS HOUNDS;
TERRIERS, OX_
SPORTING; and there will be
648 Workers in the Westminster
Show as Compared to a mere 539
"Terriers, which might also in&
'Pate a trend. Or Something,
1+7osw, lf%t Somebody should ac -
+apse us of holding out vital in-
t'welati011, he'll kindly give you
What the advertising experts Call
a 'rbreak-do„v1)” of the various
, asses. And if you skip reading the
WORKERS: In this class
will find, if you look hard enou
Alaskan Malamutes; Belgian She
dogs; Bouviers des Flandres; B°
era; Briards; Bullmastiffs; Colli
Dobermann Pinschers; Germ
Shepherds; Gmeat Danes; Gr
Pyrenees; Mastiffs; Newfoundland
Old English Siheepdogs, Pull
Samoyeded; Giant Schnauze
Standard Schnauzers; Shetld
Sheepdogs; Siberian Huskies;
Bernards; Cardigan Corgis; Pe
broke Corgis.
Among the TERRIERS til
are Airedales; Bedlingtons; Borde
Bullterrier (colored) Bullterri
(white)—we hope they don't dra
the color line or they'll be hearin
from Paul Robeson—Cairns; Da
die Dinmont•s; Smooth Fox Te
riers; Wire Fox Terriers; Iris
Terriers; Kerry Blues; Lakeland
Lhasa Apsos; Manchester Terrier
Norwich; Miniature Schnauze
Scottish Terriers; Sealyhams; Sky
Terriers; Staffordshire;WWelsh Te
riers; West Highland. hites.
N * m
1"Tain't no business if he is
hound, you gotta quit kicking m
dog around" was part of a son
once popular. Anybody attemPtin
to do such booting nowadays woul
have quite a chore because, and
the heading HOUNDS, these ar
listed: Afghans; Basenjis; Basset
hounds; 13 -inch Beagles; 15-inc
Beagles; Bloodhounds; Borzois
Coonhounds; Longhair Dasc'hunds
Smooth Daschu!ids; Wire -hal
Daschuhds; Scottish Deerhounds
American Foxhounds; Greyhounds
Norwegian Elkhound; Otterhounds
Salukis; Whippets; Irish Wolf
bounds.
We're not certain where they
draw the line between the Work-
ing Dogs and those of the Sport-
ing Category; and right now we
don't intend trying to find out, We
do know, however, because it's
right here in print before us, that
among the Sports there are Point-
ers; German Shortliairs; Chesa-
peake Bay Retrievers; Labrador
Retrievers; English Setters; Gor-
don Setters; Irish Setters; Ameri-
can Water Spaniels; Britanny Span-
iels; Black Cockers; Ascob Cockers;
Parti -color Cockers; English Cock-
ers; English Springers; Trish Water
Spaniels; Welsh Springers; Wei-
maraners. (We're not quite certain
of that last spelling, but don't lose
too much sleep over it,
NOW, and none too soon, we
came to the TOYS, w1hich include
Affenpinschers; Chihuahuas; Eng-
lish Toy Spaniels; Brussels Gr}f-
fon4a; Italian Greyhounds; Japanese
_gest M Miniature �PAniels; Maltese�Pinschersa: Pom-
eranians; Toy Poodles; Pugs; Toy
Manchesters; Yorkshires.
And, at long last, those desig-
nated—rather rudely, we think—ass
NON -SPORTING. They are Bos-
ton Terriers; Bulldogs; Chows;
Dalmatians; French Bulldogs; Kee-
shonden; Miniature Poodles; Stan
dard Poodles; Schipperks; and
Miscellaneous,
We started off this piece—little
knowing what we were getting into
-•-by saying that the column was
going to the dogs, Now we're about
through, we're inclined to think that
the whole world must be doing
something similar. However, writ-
ing it has cleared up one matter
in our mired, A few days ago a
tiny girl living nearby was proudly
displaying a new present she'd re-
ceived --a, small puppy. Her mother
happened to ask its what breed it
Was, and we couldn't answer her,
much to our shame.
:k u
But 7f. she asks us again, we,11
be table to come through with fly -
Ing Colors, It's the very last breed
listed above–•-MIS'CELLANBOU&
L Is College project, none of them
had been overly successful, (Figures
you
Collie
eat
rs;
nd
St.
n
s;
Terriers
s;
r-
er
h
Wire -hair
quoted, by the way, are for that
gh° special Middle West district, but I
give them as set out and you can
x-
make your owl) comparisons.
* z
an So, even though they may be bet -
ter than average now, they weren't
s;
when they started. But these folks
S,
were willing to make changes in the
Way they handled their flocks, and in
the equipment they used. Anyone
m-
else, of course, can make the same
changes. k s #
But let's look at the figures:
e
Latest yearly summary of records
r;
shows the 41 demonstration flocks
er
averaged 207 eggs. Mortality was 24
W
per cent during the year. Gross in.
rg
come per hen was $6.52.
-
r_
Actual expenses of the 41 flocks
h
added up to $4.12 per bird. Most of
that went to pay for the six pounds
of feed per dozen, eggs. Another
$94.25 per flock was charged for in -
e
terest at 6. per cent.
This left earnings of $2.11 per
bird, or $1.94 per hour for the work
a
of taking care of the flocks.
V
Of course, egg prices were good
g
in the year covered by this sum-
mary. Eggs from all 41 flocks sold
d
for a good margin above cost.
+k #
e .
But look. at the best 10 of those
41 flocks. Their' egg production -223
eggs per bird—was higher than the
average, and their death loss -18,1
per cent—was lower. And they used
only 5.4 pounds of feed to make a
dozen eggs.
# k #
t
So these best 10 flocks produced
eggs at a cost of only 21 cents per
dozen. At a 44 -cent egg price, that
made a profit of $4,02 per bird, or
1
$3.50 an hour for labor,
t
Even with eggs selling at 30 cents
s
a dozen, those best 10 flock owners
t
will make some money,
% # *
s
Now look at the poorest 10 of the
t
41 record-keeping flocks. They turn-
r
ed out only 189 eggs per hen, had a
°
25 per cent mortality, ate more feed
d
per dozen. So labor profit was only
P
51 cents per hen, 44 cents hour.
is
per
+k # #
0
Since the 10 low flocks had ex-
is
penses Of 28 cents a dozen, egg.
prices at around 30 cents will be
s
st
to
hard for them to take.
w
:k # #
va
How were the 10 high flocks able
op
to shell out eggs at a 21 -cents -per-
15
dozen cost, while the 10 low flocks
ti
di
cents?
k k #
The answer is equipment and
gri
du
management, Bred -to -lay chicks.
Good, well -insulated houses. Labor-
so
cit
saving equipment. Continuous water
co
supply Balanced ration.
If you have all those, you can look
cu
forward to 1950 with confidence.
pal
+k # #
Our owls Dominion Department
of Agriculture has some interesting
of Agriculture has some interesting
things to say about a new variety of
Peach called SOLO. The experi-
mental station out in Summerland,
B.C. introduced the SPOTLIGHT
Peach, and is now telling about its
latest—a variety that is expected to
become a very useful addition to the
a
list of firm canning peaches, So here
you are, as the Government publicity
is directed to Ontario, as well as
British Columbia,
Solo is one of the results of a
'
controlled breeding experiment be.
in 1933,
sun when crosses were
made of J. H, Hale and Veteran.4
The ;seedlings were planted in 1936
and $010 was first selected as show-
ing promise in 1941, Since then it
has been ,subjected to extensive tests
both a fresh fruit and as a canning
var#bty, state A, J. Mann and Tr, '1V,
1'r , Keane of the Svinnierlan(.lt-
tion. # 4 e
,
The original tree has been a heavy
annual Bearer and young trees ex -
Mbit a similar tendency. The variety
rOR SALE
-
ATTbSJTTUNi Agantst Nle_, women, evorY J19I0P PARTS. Fo) 3vlilitary xnd Clvlllun Jeep ,
where, make money quick. Sell our door Fast, efliclent service, .Phone and wlro araorb
name plaice of plata-glass and metal. Sells for given immediate attention. Beton Supply Co„
oke. Coats i'aa 7Ge, wr[te Pot olroulnrs. BOX 908, Dent, 0B, Stoubenvnle, Olrio. Phone,
Make mon0y. t71alrq, 1153-w. Amborat, Mont- 4.0854,
q,r root 2g
selling QAAfP .rBRUr!'b1r0A'.0
VAULT= products, We need agents In your BLANKETS, Double Deck .Bunks, White Cat.
]ocaltW at,' In your surrounding rural area, ton and Flannelette Sheets, Mattresses, pil•
Equipment needed for a rural route, Experlenao ')OTY0, Camp Cooking Stoves and Fleaforp,
Sets thickl requires not necaosary we will tell you how—'Very lit- Sleigh Shoe Steel, Tents, Tarpaulins, Tanks,
Y and roc uirt s heavy thin- tie Capital required. Rest advantages qlY I t Lu,i)bsr Wagons, Front and Rear Lumboz Bug -
Slat The tree proved hardy at the for sour $FrCCEY.$ _write today for free de- 9108. Horse Blankets. df. ZAuI OMAN 8; CO„
station diz19 the moderately severe ia>l1oZ, FAMILr,,.X, 1000 Delorimior--MONT- IInIITEI), RayvlGw -Rona Ottnwu, Ont.
winter of 1942-43. Fruit -bud injury CAMELLIA FLO't'l'ERED TiCTHEROUS aE.
during the winter of 1948-49 was BABI o"Ichm GON"8–•c;grscoue double flowers, Easy to
grow. X•Cr early bloom get them started In -
slight, insufficient to reduce the crop FISHER ORCHARD doors, Planting instructions included. 0110100
and much less severe than on J, H. CHICKS of colours. wallet, oink, rase, aranso, yellow,
Day old Chleks, pullouts, and aocicoreis available white, Salmon. Giant flowers all summer and
Hale. * lk a weekly rest round lr 8 leading breeds and fall. Extra large bulbs, guaranteed to bloom.
Crosses. s ea.
The Chicks are first atase, the price .Order now, G for $1-10 for $1.76, postpaid,
The m
e fru} nae t
t ra o. h
mat the Ur stack
natures accredited. 010 it
approximately a ea. wl•
�tlm it to Cash
PP ate e r 12 with ly w t order. t Credit.
Bulb and Nursery
with Valiant and �/ page Orchards,
ed calendar dna price an, Fisher Company, P.O. Port Credit, Ont• Serving Can.
Veteran, SO10 IS Oreharda, R.O.P. Breeders, Freeman, Ontario. adian Gardens from coast to eusat.
large, well coloured, yellow -fleshed, ADAnis Past reatherins Barrea Rocks dna
firm, juicy, Crossbreds (Kamp x Rack) are bred for DOGS AND PETS FOR SALE
Y, g00d t0 above fair in high production and meat. Clown blood test 1iElxlhrl0ltED Sbaltles (miniature Collies).
quality and practically freestone, It for three years. Started eapond a foodspecles Lovely marked puns of good breeding, also
lt
has all exceptional) loo Adams Barred Rocks. Paris, Ontario grown stook, Write Wahl's Kennels, Box $17,
Y g picking 100 many hens aro being sold now, Thls Mitchell, Uni.
range, remaining firm On the tree means high prices for eggs later Order
for several days after reaching ma- IIIELP 1vANmnl�
Carly chicles and get In on this market, FARMERS
turity. It is very easy to pick and Durance Laying strains and Broiler Cockerels DO You Need Skilled Farm Help? Experienced
available now, write for catalogue and prices
handle with a milllnum of bruising, Durance Farms Hatchery, Sarnla, Ontario. practical Farm Labor, families or single,
being superior in this respect to Ve- THE CHEAPEST chicles on the market are the available this spring, write us now. Latvian
ones that lay the moot eggs. If you get your Toronto onterloRelief �' 820 Bay Street, Room 1904,
lotto, %aliant a»d Veteran. ahleke for nothing and they only It- an aver-
# k # age of 1s0 to 140 eggs a year YOU would be _ 0IIH7!)IOAL
1n 1949 the fruit was clean and betteror f with stthe at It Is tet a ex r four
well finished and when canned was ITS IMPORTANT —Every sufferer
with genuine breeding back of then that makes of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
of attractive appearance. However, the profit. Many of Top Notch
Chicks are Try, Dixon's Remedy.
in certain seasons the a Chi Chicks andP. dOldel6Pullet$. rreelteCatal Broiler
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
has been somewhat marred by Top Notch Cbick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. T 335 Elgin, Ottawa
Patches of. skin which lack normal wbuy?xchtak3 theft ae al)0stelop Into lle chickaverage to $1.25 Express Prepaid
pubescence and by the fact that the ducers of 240 eggs or pullets that average iso POST'S EC2EMA SALVE
fruit is rather susceptible to the net kn wper Year, We the answer. Tveddle R.O.P. k. tSired Chicks ell you. TouBa isweetthe torment
o menti, at dry Poe ea rasbam
ted form of mildew known as have a far better ehanee of laying 240 eggs a s with no Salve will not skin
idisnDptrouoint You.
tollin"Rusty Spot" which may Sometimes breeding Year s back of se tl em. bBesttCOfrall Tweddle wormgDimDles and athlete s foot. ache. ring�
will respond
appear in the canned product, In Chicks cost no more In many cases than ordiu- readily to this stainless, odorless ointment,
peeling tile fresh fruit, the skin In
R.O.P. 1zS)red Chicks. . Send for fAlso ull OTurkey Poul etails about s and seem regardless of how stubborn or bovetesn the$
heres moderately to the flesh but in Older Pullets, Tweddle Chick Natcherles Limit -
the canning operation ri0 particular ed, Fergus. Ontario. PAIUM $1.00 PER JAR
MONICTON CHIGH -government Approved. Sent Post Free on ReCeDft Of Price
difficulty is experienced in this re- Breeding quality, one of the best. Don't POST'S REMEDIES
gard. When canned the quality is guess, be certain. Write for prices and cata- 8S0 Qpeen 6t Lr•, Corner of Lagan
good. 1$ * # 109116. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont, Toronto
BABY CHICIS S from blood tested high egg OPPORTUNITIES CQR MEN
AND WO
Growers who are interested in a producing stock. Livability guaranteed.
variety firm enough to reduce wast- Mixed $15.00 per 100. Pullets $28 to $30. Ten BE A HAIRDRESSER
perecent off for orders 600 and over, Goddard JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
age Ili the orchard, the packing Chick Hatchery. Britannia Heights, Ontario. Great Opportunity Learn
house and the cannery, may consider – --- Hairdressing
Solo worthy BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT1388 PIeasant dismifled profession, good wages
y of commercial trial, AN OFFER to every tnventor—Ltat of Urvett• thousands successful Marvel graduates
All the budwood available from tions and full Information Hent tree. The America's greatest system. illustrated eater•
four trees Will be distributed to Bank st CO. Registered Patent Attorneys. 279 logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
nurserymen in the summer of 1950. W SCHOOLS
DYEING AND CLEANING 060 Sloor St. W•, Toronto
HAVE YOU anything noels dyeing or clean- Branches, 44 King St, Hamilton
isCovbrer y ,Mill tog? Write to us for information. We are & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
glad to answer your questions. Dep ar a a- BARN MONEY AT HlQpfE—spare or full-tlmo
.rrOduces Gol g H. Parker's ' Dye Worica Limited, 791 Yonge moneY-making. Learn to make candy at
gam( Street, Toronto, Ontario. borne; earn -while learning. Free equipment
- supplied; correspondence course. National In.
FOR SALE Stltute of Confectionery Reg'd.. Delorimler
At a cost of $1,250,000 Discovery WRITE for free catalo I'•O•, BOX 152, Montreal, Quebec.
Yellowknife Mines Vie• MbDEL INOTI- LEARN Dlano vlsying at home the naw earth
Limited pot BATOR CO., Station 'H", TORONTO. nay—})1e Chord system, Ase special Intra -
down athree-compartment shaft to NPlw JOHNSON Outboard Motors. Canadian duct offer you may now have a copy of Cup
250 feet, opened two levels, level- Canoe Co., Peterboro Boats, Canoea. Trail- forty lesson Slmplifled Piano Course for only
P W ers, bought, sold, exchanged, Large stock used One Dollar. Write: Simplified Modern Plano
*ped and outlined 79,700 tons of motors. RGpatrs by factory -trained meebanies.
ODen until nine except Wednesday, Strand Course, $ox 5;, Hanover, Ontario.
gold ore having the value computed Cycle, xamil'tom A NFIw Canadian entertalnment bureau loo$-
at $2,030,027 and built a mill with GUNS—Large assortment new and used. oriwrlterallBurnsypos Of note, LLordbrook
Big
a capacity of 100 to 125 tons daily. Bought, sold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs. Toronto.
This mill Will 1' Scones, sights Installed. Fishing Tackle. Hunt -
This its first gold ing Equipment. Sporting Goods. Sperial Team PATENTS
brick about the 15th of February. Prices, open until nine except Wednesday. FETIIEIlSTO)`IHAtFGH A Company Patein
At the 100 ton rate and averagialg Strand Cycle. Hamilton. solicitor& Established 1890. 860 Bay Street,
a grade' of $25.00 a ton the com- MoedR bought.S sold.
rlexch exchanged. Large sto k A. Mto AIDLAw Booklet f B.SC.,n Patentation _ Attorne.,
Pally should produce at the rate of of Xuaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by Patents of Invention, 50 Sparks SL, Ottawa,
$60,000 to $75,000 a month when in Diets line aofswheel goods pd mechanics. ienceveni 6s until
regular operation. Therefore the WANTED
Wino except Wednesday Strand cycle &sports, REGISTERED NURSEFor S
cost of developing the ore and ring at sentare, Namllton,
NEW OLIVE 99—Used Oliver 99. Tre...tars. GENERAL STAFF WORK
equipping the property for prOduc- in new condition. Best offer, Garnet Me 8 -$our Duty, 6 -bas Week
tion should be recovered within 18 Falls, Centralia, Ontario. Salary $1110,00 Per Month Plus Maintenauem
months, This is axil example of suc- LOCOMOTION segs, arms, braces. Precision Apply
cessful mine operation, regardless anteed No
me Artificial Lihoulder mb Co necessary.
654 Robinson SUP]' GENERAL B NTARrt,I,
of location, when ore grade is high, srOIIiC Lg0ri0IIT, ONTARIO
Street, Toronto. SAN, PATIENT WANTS
Located 60 miles north of Yellow- GOLDEN clover honey: twelve 41a, $8.00. watches and Clocks uselesa to readers, 8
knife in the Northwest Territories Delanware, Ontario.
can $7.00. Wilbert Link, vide would
matty6 appreciate
ent6rtain entThey Pro.
he, mine of DiscoverespIA
y Yellowknife six REGISTERED Jersey bulls, from six to Cooper, Essex County Sanatorium, Windsor.
has been equipped Willi stealri ;teat- twenty-four months, for sale. Apply Arthur Ontario.
ed, insulated structures and the com- n' Rutley, Berlviek, Ont, _
rnunity has waterworks and sewage Hcrreesul Customers; sells 2,000 pounds 4butter
nstalled, a radio station erected, a per week In county. Apply w. G. Flelding, 1*
ruck road to Yellowknife and an all- 1109 Hall Ave., Windsor, Ont.
REAL Photo Postcards for Hotels, resorts, I ,,
eason airport oil the large lake on camps, Sound negatives or good ananshota.
he property, Free List --Old Ships and harbor. Photos of
The mine 1 the Great Lakes. J. W, Bald, 274 Fourth • u ).
s only in the early Street, Midland, Ontario ` ' .
Cages of development, as work on '
A 50c HOCKEY FIND '- o Cp
he 125 and 250 -ft, levels has been which should be in every boy's possession; f i'
"How we Play Hockey," by Durnan, Quaken- ro ...,�r��.,•,.
esumed, to follow up high grade bush, Stewart, Richard, Abel and Conacher is,
re intersections secured in surface according to Elmer Fe'9ueon of the Montreal
tilling, to the west and south of Herald, 'The best technical book yet-lasued .t�
resently developed ore. The shaft moutgLtd•, 1040nBleurytSt *arotr ai end' Gu- _ V6r
being deepened to 375 feet to DON'T EAT LESS e
op another level, below which ore "Eatmore" Cereal, Five grain, three minute,
known to extend. An entirelynew hot cereal with a new thrill taste. All the "KING OF PAIN"
YUCtUr nourishment of natural grains. Mildly laxative.
e to the South and another Thousands of daily users. Four -pound package
the east, tested in a preliminary postpaid $1. McFadden cereal stare. Smiths
aY by drilling Fans, one.
and returning high STY-ROp'N'ED Inaulbriclt huuse }citlr six acre's
lues 1n gold, remain t0 1)e level- of good land ht village of Salina, small I" Just heal: and rub in
ed. c:treanr, garase attached to house, water and MINARD'S, and note the
hydro in house and barn, exceptional value. quick relief you get.
The mill can be raised from 100 to school end stores within o,e quarter mile. Greaseless, fast -drying, no
0 tolls daily capacity Without ad- Ten mllea from Oshawa. Don Merdith, Real strong or unpleasant odor. �gnG6
tional equipment, by adjusting Estate, 15 Ring St, E., Oshawa, Phone 3966W. Get a bottle today; keep ECONOMICAB
nding and crustier speed. On a lou ACRES, ss tillable loam, balance good it handy. SIZE 6se
paatnre, well -fenced, Bank barn, cement IS•46
cent day $2,105 in gold was pro- stabling, cement silo. Log house, excellent :1 '
ced from 77.5 tons of ore giving water supply, Two mites west of Bolaover,
+ g g school one mile, open read, rural mail, hydro
tie indication Of the earning Capa- available. $3,000. Tames Carson, 9 Dieppe 4
y. The company will quickly re- Rd.. Toronto'
ver its investment and begin ac- SHOTGUNS• Finley tiniehea llloublesT$70 uiy j$
A few avnilablo for immediate shipment. lies U
P YOUR
mulating profits for further ex- Photos, details on request, Shlerlaw Burry. LIVER
]Sion and later for dividends. _ Importing Armour e'. 1191, 07th Street, Ed.
montol Aita.
TAAiESYv eY St�ctimlal liuubatot�,3 leek, 4,220
Capa<ttv, coal burning, good condition, $900. Without Calomel—And You'll .pimp Out d
�ee��aa fIpnry duller, Markha,n, Uni R.R. 8.
py STORP AND APARTdfENTS- 8 roams in Tho l err should Bed i" the pour outing Kabouytto Go
2 pinta of
aas� SS OF p�� ros.r, 6 rooms abos•e. Hot water, oil heat, bile juice into your digestive tract every day;
s5a ■ pgeaession in July. Income $200.00. $10,500 ltthis bile innot 9owingfreely, your food mayr
gp
With $5000 onah, or will accept small farm as not digest. It may Just decay in the digestive
Of1Cll s'C part payment. Norman Dinnfelr, Jr„ 1134 tract. Then gas bjgats up your stomagh, roll
as ii Yonge St„ Toronto, get constinnted, Xou fgel aouri Bunk and the
Fri sol,,,,-GRAAf HUILn A. LlnILARY-Color Good books tor• world looks ppunk,
ginger g pro over. Discover the RePAnt Society of Can-iv
it tskes thaso mild, gentle Cantor's Lillie
ith' �S�eny aaa. World Ramous fiction and non -Action. 4iver Pelle to get these 2 plata of bile flow.
tett Aeyr md1 5 Hand8oncly bound with teal leather name in ireoly to mskeayyou fool "up and uy}�°�P
$Cvalopgd4 4 , heforo a blocs. Only $1.50 ench' Write for catalogue, bilo iiow free sk for Cnroted�a9 7xittim.
tae i
snd w�Oa a frtMdsadvicw Zonas a dada it j Reprint society of Canada, 1040 $leery Street, Dille, 85¢ at 11tt�v drugor C
Ruickl_ r eves;'± trJedLY1410zD6h4
Qat _-- --
LI112O1DS& ralior with •. _._. , - -,�, .-
,ppopat'a °1 Dile f thio folhizg
w lxovohabie waoqicotR @ YOUR $a`asd�G
.. ,. ..
Oat sic but res 0.11 L�rq
BETr�0 in-8tam„'inaUie, n..- ,,..•. ;'•:c..;:•7'%
;SSU S -.- 1950
;r
'iyn1
,$,t �d�� 't` ! l� Yt `6; ' 4�'r�?,{td! i�.�tt!'1•kr<'go4s,,