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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-16, Page 6q *YMOSITOR t £T DN. DD& of the royal weir of uraeona of Ontario and of affinity 4f 'J,'oronto, Lain Dia- jkAtllfl Qaice. *ilitnr7 Illatttiet, Loudon, Ont. Office hours at On Monday, Wednesday. and Saturday. from ono to l'i3p Dm. 2814-12 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Ophthal- inei and Aural Institute. Moorefield% Rye and Golden Square Throat Hoa- rr, London, Eng, At Commercial Hl, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. 63 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor & Redfern Limited. 36 Toronto 8t., Toronto, Can - Bridges, Pavaaente. Waterworks, Sewer- age Syat®a, incinerator. Factories, Arbitrations. Littgetton. Phone Adel. 104a. Cable: "JPRCO"Toronto OUR FEES-Uooalty paid wt of this money we save oar d4nta- LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Rotary Public. Solicitor for the Do - Panic's Bank Office in rear of the Do - Minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to INF After Every Meal BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey- ancers and Notaries Public, Ste. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. IMP PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth as Monday of each week. Office in £Idd Block W. Proadfoot, H -C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. ora VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of Om Medical Association of the Ontario Nb.erinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- solve prompt attention. Night calls , stacdved at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. 8. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL C. J. W. HARN. M.D.C.M. 426 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Homs, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine i[cG11I University, Montreal; member of College of °Physicianseand Sntrgeoas ef Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn -- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member ef Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. hone 66. Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaford Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Louden', England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do - minima. Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by Balling up phone 97, Seaforth dr The Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na- tional School of Auctioneering, Chi- cago. Special course taken in Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with prevailing market. Sat- isfaction assured. Write or wire, Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18$2. 2866-52 B. T. LIJKER Licensed auctioneer for the County ed Huron. Sales attended to fila ail parts of the county. Sever years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Ssakateke- wan. t'er'ms raisonable, Pao* No. 175 r 11, Exeter: Centralia P. 0., R. IL No. 1. Orders left at The Huron *repositor Office, Seaford, promptly II11 Work Or platy, 11 gilltreS R1Ie 1saisee sold `yl stleadlilg,s that ° metas success. 11 !helps di eatlon. � allays thYrb 1, Steep- ing the ,month cool sand moist, ti., throat ext usclea relaxed Fs.. 'turd pliant and the nerves al ease. it Get J- y yr:Profits from • Ural �'Qj You save time sad maiea r money t; buying "Royal Quality "chick. No fussier worry or uncertainty. You are aura tba' hicks are pure bred vigvrouo stock that thrive, ie Canadian climate, Tea standard breeds, Rocks Wyandotte, R. 1. Reda, Leghorne, Minorcas, Ancona. oto, Dv oldhicks sent your a preaq ration prcpatd-97 per cent fe arri d guaranteed. Write fora cups of our baby chick book. It give, worth while suggeattooa, CANADIAN CHICK HATCHERY Department 419 Hamilton. - Ontario WANTED Cream - Cream - Cream We want more Crea4n. The more cream we get the higher prices we can pay. Patronize our Creamery and let us prove this fact to you. Remember, we Guarantee our weight and test correct. We are prepared to pay Cash, for cream to any patron wishing us to do so. Come in with your scream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery open Saturday nights un- til 9.30 p.m. during winter months. The Seaforth Creamery Co. C. A. BARBER. GRAND .4TRUNlt SYS @M TRAIN'SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunder Leave Goderich . 6.00 a,m. 2.20 p.m. Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 pan. Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Kitchener 8.20 a.m, 6.20 p.m. Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 am. 6.60 p.m. Arrive Toronto ,.10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m RETURNING, Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m and 6.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m- train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. Stratford, Ontario. WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2nd. The leading practical train- ing school of Western Ontario. The school where you get a thol'ongh course under compet- ent instructors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy De- partments. We assist grade - idea to positions. Write for free catalogue. D. A. MCLACHAN Principal. Ztlllniiun lnill11ll11iliiIt1111I1iiiiii111111i R)SMkii)Y FOR "GRUBBY" HIDES Western packers report•a heavy in- crease in "grubby" hidesq among this cattle coming on the frtarketa just now. This is a serious source of loss for a "grubby" hide can only be used fa lower quality leathers. In fact. the total loss in Canada might, figura. ed on the same basis as similiar loss- es in the States, be estimated at a- bout $9,000,000 a year. One of the most, effective means of combating this insidious pest of the cattle -man is reported by the British Beard oK r ' Agriculture as the outcome t of investigations made two years ago by a specially appuiuted 'cuninti ttee In it leaflet un the subject the Board states: 'Fur the destruction of warble ma- ga is the Committee have found ono particular dressing, applied to the backs of cattle, most effective, acrd new desire strongly to recommend its extensive use during the forthcoming season commencing in February. The dft, sing consists of a wash prepared frual a tobacco powder mixed with liter. Directions for use and details of composition are given as follows: "In a gallon of water is dissolved one pound of fresh lime. To this four pounds of the tobacco powder are ad- ded and the mixture is then left standing for twenty-four hours. The liquid is then strained through coarse muslin or sacking, and applied to the backs of infected cattle with a cloth or brush. To obtain the maximum amount of liquid the cloth should be wrung out, and, if.enecessary, addi- tional water may be introduced for a around wring out without weakening the resulting wash. The quantity mentioned is enough for the dressing of a dozen beasts. and it is important that the application be carried out so that the liquid penetrates through the breathing hole into the cavity of the warble and comes into contact with the magot." "This dressing should be used et intervals of two or three weeks from the beginning of February until the end of June. It is only by persever- ing and general effort that the numb- ers of the insects can be reduced, and several years' work will be needed to approach the extermination of the fly.,' The report adds that the results, "following upon such extensive trial, demonstrate conclusively that an ef- fective remedy has been found. The Committee wish to point out, mor•e- ee er, that in their experiments no in ji rious effects have been observed as a result of treating cattle with this dressing." CAMPAIGN TO SOLVE MYSTERY OF DISTEMPER There is no disease among dogs so distructive as distemper. and as yet very little is known about either its causes or its cure. Various remedies are employed, and a serum hes been used with success in some cases, but this disease, as prevalent among dogs as measles is with child- ren remains the great scourge. In c pidemict _the death rate has been at high as 70 or 90 per cent.. Gen- eral interest has been attracted,' therefore, by the campaign begun by Sir Theodore Cook, editor of "The Field", to end the disease. It is pro- posed 'that a series of experiments, extending over three years, shall be. undertaken by some first-rate scien- ti.tirilorkers. A committee has been formed to finance the work, and among the leaders of it are the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Portland, The Earl of Lonsdale, Viscount Las- celles, Viscount Goschen, the Earl of Chesterfield and Lord Willoughby de Broke. Men of science, who will give their help, include Sir Ray Lan- kester, Sir David Bruce, Prof. C. .1 Martin and Prof. Frederick Hobday, Most of the M. F. H. in England will support the investigation, as well as the great army of dog lovers in the British Isles. It is hoped, however, that British dog lovers will not be asked to as- sume the whole burden of what will prove a costly business, and Sir Theodore Cook would be glad of subscriptions from abroad, to be re- mitted to the "Field Distemper Fund," Messrs. Coutts and Company, 440 Strand, London. The matter has been discussed in the United States, and it is agreed that better results will be obtained by support- ing the British investigation than by starting independent American ex- periments. it is feared that the necessary money could not he raised in the United States, and that any- p.at• there would be 'a wasteful dupli- cap,un of effort. One American eterinary surgeon thought that the experimints would require million.; of dollars and years of time. The three-year limit suggested by Sir Theodore Cook does not mean that the whole problem will he solved in that time. It might indeed n.s solved in three months by a lucky stroke. but it is expected that after three years a great body of data will be collected, and that if the cure has not been discovered, the direction for further investigation will at least be clearly indicated. It is said that in any event the in- vestigation of distemper is likely to prove directly valuable for human beirgs, who, though not subject to distemper, suffer from similar ail- ments, a cure for which may be akin to the distemper cure al) earnestly desired. The disease is not unlike the flu, and the recent announce- ment that the influenza germ has been isolated gives hope to those who will tackle the problem of dis- temper. Dogs, fortunately, are sub- ject to fewer diseases than the human being. Otherwise, there would be no dogs, for there are no scientist-, constantly on the alert to safeguard the health of dogs and find out the secrets of the diseases that menace them. Speaking gen- erally, and subject to prompt cor- rection from Dr. J. A. Campbell if we are correct, we should say that after a dog successfully emerges from worms, distemper and mange, it is likely to live to a reasonable age, if it does not happen to be poisoned or run down by an automo- bile. and hy a reasonable age we mean between twelve and fifteen years old. Worsts and mange can [I,• successfully treated in the great nr,jurity of cases, but so far the auto and distemper have defied science and dog lovers. It is not to be denied that, as u rule, veterinary surgeons have not the scientific ranking of medical men. Some of then are tnedical ducturs as well as veterinary sur- geons, and we believe that as time goes un it will become the custom, rather than the exception, for veterinary surgeons to qualify as physicia/ta,, for human beings,, artd that the veterinary branch will be regarded as a specialty. One man will Leconte an M.D. and a dug spe- cialist, just as another man will be- come an M.D. and a throat specialist To day the habit of speaking d'1s- p;uagingly of a mum us a horse doc- tot has not wholly disappeared. To our mind a clever "vet" has a claim fair greater respect than a clever doc- tor. His patient can give hint little. Culp in his diagnosis. lie does not feel an illness coming on. Nobody knows that a dog or a horse is go- ing to be ill until it is obviously -in the grip of some disease or other, and what that disease is may likely be a subject of speculation on the part of the veterinary surgeon, , as well as the owner in a great many cases. The veterinary surgeon has one advantage, however, and that is that he dues not become a veterin- ary surgeon unless he loves animal,. Thi. cannot be said of doctors. But it is not love of animals, but sere scientific information about tion, that is necessary. There is plenty of affection about, for few people du not like animals of some sett, especially when they are not 1ettuircd to bother much with them. Ft v. are the first class brains that have concentrated upon animal dist saes. The hest of them un- doubtedly were the brains of Pas- teur, who discovered the cure for by eirophubia, but, it must be borne in mind that Pasteur was not im- pelled by his sympathy for suffering .1 gs, but hy his sympathy with their human vit•tims. There is no reason, however, why brains of the first or- der should not now be summoned to , leo service of domestic animals. Tlerc are horses in existence worth, pet haps, a quarter of, a million dol- lars. There are dogs whose mar- ket value is 55.000, and bulls worth lite and six times as much. From a purely selfijrint of view, the nv'ners of tbi'se a mals could af- ford to pay will for the best medical attention if All of these precious beasts fell 01. There are also dogs, an: even cats, that would not fetch a dollar at auction which are so dear to their owners that royal fees would wi:lingly he paid to save them from death, or even from suffering. neighbors akpd later tot compare { prices. The producer also ]earns the 1 size, type and finish in greatest de - ptand because he sells his stock en idle market and not in the country. Requisites to success in marketing ' live stack co-operatively are a com- petent manager, for the association, good business methods, and loyalty on the part of members. The man- ager should have had considerable experience in marketing live stock and should stand well in the com- munity. He should possess initiative 'roil bea cgain bl• to and hold the con- , fidence of the f rme e a r, 1 Alt officers, including the directors, should assume the same responsibil- ity as a director of a business firm and keep themselves accurately in- formed at all times regarding the fi- nances of the association. The man- ager and any others trusted with the handling of funds should be under adequate .bond for the protection of the association. lf, on arrival at market, the stock is to be sold according to ownership, I a uniform system of marketing all , animals is required. The returns from 'the shipments may be prorated by the manager or the commission firm at the terminal. If the returns are prorated by the commission firms they should be carefully checked by the association I manager. BRITAIN NEEDS STORE CATTLE A newspaper cabe dispatch says that British farmers in many districts are very short of store cattle just now and would welcome suitable sup-' plies from anywhere. It is naturally hoped that Canada will be able to supply at least a large part of the deficiency, but to take full possession of the opportunity here offered, and to create something like a permanent impression, the cattle furnished, as the Dominion Live Stock Branch sets. forth, must be of good type, well - fleshed, and with the breeding neces- sary to take on the proper finish. Th." animals should be under three years of age and weigh not less than 1000 pounds. In connection with the situation here unfolded it is worth while re- peating the sis factors given by the Agricultural Department at Ottawa RA a necessity in profitable beef rai::- it:g, namely: 1 'se of pure bred bulls only; dehorning of the cattle; bring- ing to early maturity; selling as few cattle as pos.sibie in the fall; winter finishing in •r: far as possible; dis- tribute marketings. Regarding the Inst. of these ...,tinsels the Depart- ment further says, "It is a striking fact that half the cattle sold in Can- ada each year are put on the market in the four fall months. Suitable un- finished stock should be carried over for winter fityghiyug. A spread of 1l1 to 2 cents par pound betweefi fall and spring aces is enough to warrant winter finishing. The British market should make winter finishing doubly. profitable." CO-OPERATION PAYS THE SMALL PRODUCER In many communities where live stock is produced in small lof8 or largely as a side -line to general farm- ing, marketing through co-operative shipping associations frequently re- sults in larger net returns to the producer than can be obtained in any other way. The reason is that the live stock is marketed at cost without deduction of a profit as iv done when the producer sells to a country drover or speculator. In addition to the monetary gale the producer is given an opportunity to compare hie awn animals with his No Horns r7en "ice`", y re.v.aleng Car tppl noon firer t, ArI horns. nne . safes obiAnoINf,,,,: atry.nrnl,hn ',Intr.., ..., In your dealore,r' FLEMIep e8 06. your 426 Wellington W. Toronto BREED IMPROVERS RARE COMBINATION The very nature of the pure bred animal is to breed true. Yet if all of them bred true there would be no progress. In the above words W. S. Ander- sen. Professor of Genetic in the University of Kentucky, emphasized in an address before the American Society of Animal Production, the fact that improvement, of a fixed pun breed of stock comes, if it comes at all, by the animal that refuses to be stabilized, "It comes," Professor Anderson pointed out, "by reason of the animal having such a fine combination of hereditary mater- ial that the offspring is better than the parent." As the supreme example of a for- tuitous combination of hereditary factors, Prof. Anderson gives Peter The Great, the distinguished trotting sire with 149 standard performers to bis credit. In cattle, Whitehall Sul- tan the famous Shorthorn sire and Gulden Lad, the well-known Jersey, ars given to outstanding examples. A point for breeders to ponder is that contained in the Professor An- derson's statement that, "Of any, one generation of animals, only one or two have the power to really make breed improvement." FOSTERING A LAVE OF LiVE- STOCK IN BOYS AND GIRLS A love of farm animals for them- selves, untouched by any thought be- yond is the first cause and beginning o'' success with livestock. It glows in the faces of the boys and girl in tht accompanying illustrations -and they are but types of thousands of either Canadian children. In this characteristic livestock production clues not differ from anything else. No man has ever succeeded in life who disliked his job, who did not find in it the stir of enthusiasm, the chal- lerge to intelligence and the prick to ceaseless, betterment. How many records are there of unswerving pati- ence and of dogged following, first a "strain," then a "line" and then a "type" until finally a new breed is evolved fixed enough to be classed a- part? All these successes had their beginning in an inherent love of live- stock, often fostered only by an acci- dent. The impulse to note and watch and study the little whims and oddities of futon animals, is inborn in boys and girls brought up in the country. But it is strange that where among the stuck on the farm the principle is recognized that "as the twig" is bent so does the tree grow" it is so little applied to the human product. There may be many reasons why boys and girls leave the farm but perhaps the commonest is the failure to promote and foster this inborn love -of farm animals. An improvement has taken piece in rural school. teaching in the last few years by the inclusion of a little agriculture but even that too often ends at the school house dour. Do not .social ambitions in many tura] places run directly away front the farm? "A lad n' pairts" is gen- erally encouraged to look forward to, if he is not from early youth set a- side for, a city job. It has become almost a fashion of late in Canadian cities for someocompile a list o'i country -bre • oys w have "made steel in t .city. Yet, , ith almost half our p,pulation in urban districts and wit competition in the larger cities nearly as fierce as it is'in the denser entres of Europe, one may wcnde if the real opportunities for the next fifty years will not he found in the country. Already the pendu- lum has begun to swing backwards and one hears oftener than formerly a longing to be "back on the land." It would be more logical by early encouragement to retain on the land the boys and girls who, unconsciously, have already reached a high stage of technical training in farming than to see them drift into cities where they frequently waste that knowledge in trying, often enough late in life, to learn what others may be far better fitted to undertake, "The child is father to the man" - in nothing more so than in the love of farm animals. In too many eases that gift is left without intelligent fostering and without the sympa- thetic direction that it needs. Toff often a boy's pig at slaughter time becomes quite his father's hog and a girl's chickens are wholly lost in her mother's egg andoultry account. What wonder, therefore, that a sense of discouragement and a feeling of unfairness kills the early enthusiasm. Many a farmer has the solution of hi.+ farm problems right in his own household. "The great rural interests are bo - "1 'Was Run • "Body was completely covered with Boils" "If you have ever had boils, you know how painful and annoying is g evener twocuube. alien v n oB sin �yg bur hole bud 0 Laving y w body at en- tirely covered with them! I am a watchmaker bytrade, 'sulking a b P e- cialt of repairing the highest rade movements. Th is probably the most trying of any mechanical work, particularly for a nervous individual like me. Working under great strain both day and night for three months, broughtme almost toasts teof collapse. I was soirritableand nervous that the slightest thing would 'send me up in the air.' If I managed to get a few hours of sleep at night.I was lucky. I had no appetite for food. I certainly was miserable. During _this time boils began to appear on different parte of my body and the pain from them made life a misery. My snfleringwas so great at times that I felt there was nothing left for me to do but to end it all. I consulted doctors but they all mid me that if I didn't give up my rk and live ont of doors, I would go into a decline. As I had no money I couldn't do this. In fact paying doctors' bills and buying medicines used up all the money *made. FHta11 in desperation, I decided that i would either kill or cure myself, so I beganSII to study mybase. I realized that I was asrgm p aleft run down as any one could T1 iblywith a bad case of . nerves. What I needed was buildin up. After readieg descnptivas of different preparations, the one which appeared to be the best for me was Carnot. It has simply pertorured miracles for me. Your bottles have done more than mouths of travel abroad. I feel like a two-year old. I sleep eight hours every night and eat three good meals a day. My skin is like a baby's, free from blemishes of any kind and I have now almost forgotten that I have ever had such things as nerves. I want everybody who is ailing to know about Caruol, because I have such faith in it I be- lieve it will cure any human Ill." Mr. J. 11. Mc. C. Camol is sold by your druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return the empty bottle to hint and he will refund y� money I For Sale by E. Umbach, Phm. B. - mar interests," the late Theodore only be successful when it can count upon the same qualities of intelli- gence and knowledge as other indus- tries have. A casual survey of the enormous demand for meats all over the world will show that so far as we have but reached the gate and' threshold of un- dreamt -of opportunities. We cannot take more complete possession than by setting the younger farm folk to "start where their fathers left off." Outstanding wealth may not come to all even in the livestock industry any more than to those in a city's indus- tries but the probabilities are that those on farms will have the far more healthful life and proud sense of in- dependence that almost inevitably go with country life. And at the last for those whom nature has endowed with the magic love of livestock there will be the inward contentntent of which R. L. Stevenson wrote: - "If a man love the labor of his hand, apart from any question of success or failure, the gods have called him." Roosevelt once said, "and good -crops are of little value to the farmer un - leas they open the door to a good kind of life on the farm." One of the most hopeful features in to -day's rural conditions is the spread of the movement for livestock clubs for boys and girls. Such clubs are notably making 'progress in the province of Quebec and in some parts of the West. It is a healthful token for Canadian agriculture. Those most closely connected with the meat industry are most convinced that only by the application of greater knowledge in both production and in all that goes after production can a permanent improvement in that in- dustry and in allied agriculture be looked for. Our livestock industry, based as it is directly and unmistak- ably upon the sale of meat foods af- ter preparation by the most modem technical methods, must meet highly trained and highly organized compe- tition from other countries. It car. • You can make d el i ciousJAMana sic LLY NOW from canned or dried fruits - or bottled fruit juices Grape Jelly with Measure 71,1 level cups (314 lbs.) sugar and 4 cups bottled Grape Juice into saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. Stir in 1 bottle (scant cap) Certo and bring again tb a full boil for 1 minute. Remove from fire, let stand 1 min- ute, akim and pour quick- ly. ' Pineapple .lam Use sliced or grated pineapple. If sliced pine- apple is used, put slices through food chopper or chop fine. Mix the juice and chopped pineapple and measure 4 level cups into large pan. It neces- sary add water to fill 4th cup. Add 71 level cups (314 lbs.) sugar, mix and bring to a vigorous boll, stirring constantly. Boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo. Skim and pour quirky. EitTO seg. can. (Surgjell) Pat- oeue The Certo method is the easy and most economicsl way to make jams and jellies from any fruit; no uncer- tainty as to results; the duality and flavor will be a revelation to you Try these recipes --seventy more of them are in the Certo Recipe Booklet, free with every bottle. Certo is fruit pectin, the jellifying element Nature puts Into fruits, It is absolutely free from gelatine or pre- servative. -AT YOUR GROCER'S, Write for new reylvd and enlarged Corte book- let of 73 recipe.. Douglas Packing Co., Limited--Coboarg "Mother Rendre. tau-nennd Jail Make" To' gel the Justmail this TO read "Investment Items" regularly is to keep in touch with every happening that affects the price of Government Municipal and. Corpora- tion Bonds rote ell as general business condi- tions, commodity prices and Stock market values. IF you are an investor you certainly ongut to road it. Bend us your mime and address on this coupon now and we will send you the latestfawte- No charge. Royal Securities Corporation, Limited 58 King Street West, Toronto Please send me "Investment Roma" and other literature Name Address r 5 tl� 113 itt y k