HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-02, Page 31
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an'sEnemy, theRth.
I(1Oondemsed from- "Rats, Lice and
History" in Reader's Digest),
More than any !other species of an-
imal, the rat and Mouse have become
dependent_ on man, and in so doing
they have developed characteristics
%wthiich are amazingly human. In the
' firslb place, like man, the rat 4s prac-
Itically carnivorous. It eats anything
that lets it, and devours its own kind
under strew. It adulate itself to all
(rinds of climates. It climbs and it
' awiims. It knows how to organize
hordes, and unlike any ether spec-
ies of living things except man, it
makes ferocious war 'upon its own
kind.
There is no certain knowledge, of
rats in Europe until shortly after
the 'Crusaders. But after its first ap-
stearanee, the QVtus rattus, or black
rat, spread across Euro.. e witlea" a
speed superior even to that 'of the
white man in the Americas. Before
the end of the thirteenth century it
had become a pest. The legend of
the Rattenfanger von (Hameln, who
piped the children into the hollow
"K'oppenberg because thetown refus-
ed his pay for piping the rats into
the Weser, is placed( at or about 1284.
By this time the rat had penetrated
hito England. By 'Shakespeare's
time the black rat was so formidable
la nuisance that days of prayer for
protection against its ravages were
set aside and rat catdhers were im-
portant offrials.
For twice as long as the Vandals
lhad their day, in North Afriqa, or the
Saracens in 'Spain, the 'black rats had
their own. way in Europe. Their
reign covered the periodsof the de-
waatating epidemics of plague that
swept through the battle areas of
the Thirty Years' War and• the later
nines of the 17th century. That they
played the leading part in these epi-
demies seeme beyond question.
But ' jest as the established civ-
ilizations of Nurthera Europe were
wept aside by mass invasions of
'barbarians from, the East( so the
black rat was eventually wiped out
With the incursion of the hordes of
the brown . rat, or Mus de+cumanus--
the ferocious, short -nosed and short-
tailell Asiatic that swept .across the
Continent in the early 18th century.
it 1727 great mas'ses of these rats
swam across the Volga . after an
ea'r'thquake, invading Astrakhan.
Thee were seen in Prussia in 1760.
ary 1775 the brown rat had come to
America from England. It appears
to have had a hard time only in
aoountries where the population is
what is spoken of as "thrifty." It
'has never done well in Scotland or
among the Swiss. At ;the present
time the 'brawn rat, or/common rat,
has spread across the North Ameri-
4can continent from Panama to Alas-
ka, has penetrated to all the less
(tropical par't's of South America, to
the •South Sea Islands, to New Zea-
land and to Australia. In fact, it
Inas conquered the world. Only the
-extreme cold of Greenland does not
seem to attract it
Wherever it has gone, it has driv-
en out the black rat and ail rival,.
rodents that compete with it. From
the point of view of all other living
a creatures, the rat is an unmitigated
nuisance and pest. There is nothing
that can be said in its favor. It bur-
rows for itself wlhen it has to, but
'when it can, it takes over the habi-
tations of other animals, such as rab-
bits, and kills them and their young.
it carries diseases of man and anim-
als= -plague, typhus, trichinella spir-
alis, rat -bite fever, infectious jaun-
dice. Its destructiveness is almost
unlimited. - Dr. Lantz, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, has made
some approximate estimates of this,
as follows:
Rats eat Indian corn, both during
growth and in the cribs, and have
been known to get away with half
the crop. A single rat can eat from
40 to 54 pounds a year.
They destroy merchandise, both
stored and in transit, books, leather,
9raaness, gl!otv'es, cloth, fruit, v'ege-
ta'b_}es, peanuts, etc.
The rat is the greatest enemy of
pearly% killing chicks, young rue -
keys, ducks, pigeons; also eating en-
brrnouls numbers of eggs.
They attack bulbs, seeds and young-
plants
ungplants or flowers,
They cause enormous damage to
buildings, by gnawing wood, pipes,
-walls and foundations.
IHagenbeck had to kill three eleph-
ants because the rats had gnawed
WILSONS
REALLY KILL
One pad kills flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
packet. No spraying, no stickiness,
no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
• Grocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACKET '
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON ELY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
their feet. Rafts have ki'l'led young
lambs and gnawed holes in the bel-
lies of fat swine.
They have gnawed holes in darts
and started floods; they have started
fires by'gnawing matches; they ,have
bitten hole's in mull. sad* . and eaten
the mall; they have caused famines
in India by wholesale crop &strut-
tion.
VIlhey have nibbled at the ears and
noses of infants, in their cribs•; starv-
ing rats 'once devoured a man who
entered a disused coal mine.
A rat census is obviously impos-
sible, but we can appraise the rat
population by the numbers that are
killed in organized rat campaigns.
In 1881 there ware a rat plague in
certain districts of India. Rewards
offered led to the killing of over 12,-
000,000 rats. De. Lantz thinks that
it most of our cities there are as
many rates as people.
The tremendous speed with whiioh
rats swarmed over the oomtinents o.f
the world can be readily understood
if one reads the observations of ac-
tual rat migrations made in modern
times. The seasonal migration of
rats from (buildings to the open fields
takes place with the corning of the
warm weather and „the growth of
vegetation; and a return to shelter
follows with the ,00ld weather. Dr.
Lantz tells us that in 1903 hordes of
rats migrated over several countries
In western Illinois, suddenly appear-
ing when for several years no alb -
normal numbers had been seen•. An
eye -witness 'stated) that one Moon-
light night he heard a rustling in a
nearby field and saw a great army
'of rats cross the road in front of
him. The horde stretched' as far as
he could see in the moRsnlight. Heavy
damage was caused in the''entire sur-
rounding country of farms' and vil-
lage's in the ensuing winter and sum-
mer. On one farm, in the month of
April, about 350e rats were caught
in traps. Lantz himself ;;aw a simi-
lar migration in the• valley of the
Kansas River in 1904. In England
a general inrovement of rats inland
from the coast oceurs' every October
at the close of the herring season.
During .the herring cattle rats swarm
all over the coast, attracted by the
food supply of herring cleaning;
when it is over they go back to their
regular haunts.
IIn South America rat plagues are
periodic in Parana, in Brazil, and oc-
cur at intervals of about 30 years.
Ir. Chile the same thing has been ob-
served, ,at 'intervals of 25 to 25 years.
Studies otf these migrations have
shown that the rat plagues are as-
sociated with the ripening and decay
of a dgmrinant. species of 'baraboe in•
each country, For a year or (two
the ripening seed in the forests' sup-
plies a favorite food for the rats.
They multiply enormously, and ev-
entually, this food supply .. failing,
they go back to the cultivated areas.
A famine was caused in 1878 in the
state of Parana by the wholesale d'e-
•structilon of the corn, rice and man-
di'oca crops by rats.
Man and the rat are, so far, the
most ,successful animals of prey.
They are utterly destructive of other
forms of life, Unlike plants, bacter-
ia, 'insects, birds, neither of them is
of the slightest use to any other
species of living rthings. Gradually
.these two have spread across• the
earth, keerping pace with each other
and unable to destroy each other,
though continually hostile, Man and
the rat will E,Iways be pitted against
each other as implacable enemies.
and the rat's most potent weapons
against Mankind have •been its per-
petual maintenance of the infectious
agents of plague and of typhus fev-
er.
Sunday Afternoon
(Continues) frim Pale 2)
Males and im!temested friends, some
measure of ;help and cheer has !been
given. Orse father, to express his
gratitude; (painted the vesicle of the
clluirch and stead rooms. A group of
mothers spent a (busy day cleaning.
Me interior of the building and on
the following Sunday, 'Mtother'aa' Day,
'glowed with px'ide as They looked up-
on the result of their )aborts in
"their" church.
In all groups there has been a
growing loyalty and desire for sers
vice and we have our 'own older ,girls
as .tea'dhene in primary. classes, as-
sistants at children's clubs, pianist at
vesper service and secretary for the
church sidhool.
LONDON„ ONT.
Friendship House.—/Many of our
people are out of work and that seems
to bring so many other .problems. It
causes disteontent and discouragement
and often there are family quarrels
and a lowering +of the moral stand-
ards. At lone home where the father
was remonstrated with for making
money by unlawful means he said:
"Well, you know my wife is not well
and has been at Byron Sanitordum.
Slhe needs nourishing food and I can-
not buy it on the relief money I get.
I have tried everywhere for Week
and have had none for a year, except
What the eity gives to pay my rent.
I do not want to get money in • this
way either, but what would' you do
if you were in my place?" One feels
sa helpless in the midst of such' dif-
ficulties.
•
WINDSOR, ONT.
The Bordier Cities All Peoples' Mis-
sion.—The year 1933 has been a re-
markable year in many ways and I
have learned so much from the people
of this community. I honestly be-
lieve that these people, representing
fourteen nationalities), are eager to
be the right sort of citizens and to
db their part in bringing in a new so-
cial order. The questions they have
put to me regarding municipal, pro-
vincial and federal management of
our country have startled me—yes,
to the extent 'that -they have sent me
on an intelligent expedition of re-
search to find out a great deal about
these matters It is quite interest-
ing to see the .men coming to discuss
current events, etc., and together to
try to get some light as to how we
may do our part tali' build this new
social order or at least get at the
source 'o'f our troubles to -day. --Olive
Jane Whyte,
VARNA
Mrs. Wm.. Clark's many friend's
will 'be glad to hear she is improv-
ing.
Mrs, Schell and family have re-
turned to Detroit after a lengthy
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Austin.
'Mrs. Fred Austin has gone to
Flint, Mich., to visit her mother:
(Mrs. William Denn•isen and son, of
Thamesville, were calling on their
many friends hereabouts.
Miss Hattie A. Johnshon, of Toron-
to, is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. A. F. Robertson and
Mr. Robertson.
'Mrs. O: A. Lutz and two sons, Rod-
ney and Roland, have returned to
their home in Elmira after spending
a week with Mrs. Lutz's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs•. A. F. Robinson,
Under Load of Lumber
A horse was completely buried un-
der a pile of lumber at the Gocleri,rh
Manufacturing Company's yard on
Monday. The horse was one of a
team that was pulling a load of lum-
ber. The driver cramped the team in
too short a turn and the load of lum-
ber collapsed, falling on one animal.
The lumber was removed as quickly
as rposeible and the horse struggled to
its feet, badly bruised and cut. Such
were the horse's injuries that it was
unable to -work for a few days.—Goch
erich Signal.
COOL ..
REFRESHING
Seeds Remain Dormant
The faculty of weed seeds to' re-
main alive in 'the 'grlound' without
germinating, somatdm'es •for many
years, Is perhaps one of the must
important reasons wthy it is so dif-
ficult to eradicate annual weeds from
the land. Wild o'at and wild mustard
seeds have been studied in the Weed
•Research Nursery at the University
of Saskatchewan by T.'K. Pavlychenite
of the Associate Committee of Weed
Control of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture and the National Re-
search Council. Results of these
studies show that the majority of
wild oat seeds, mixed with soil and
buried ab different depths ranging
from one to seven inches below the
surface, germinated in about one
month's time. Some seeds, however,
remained dormant much longer. A
germination test made 35 months lat-
ter showed nearly one per cent. of
dormant iseecls frlom lower depths.
These results again point to the same
fact that deep ploughing at least un-
der dry farming conditions, has no
,justification for its use, and is de-
cidedly unsatisfactory foe controlling
wild oats. A considerable difference
exists as to the percentage of d'or-
nvant seeds in rwild oat and wild erns -
lard seed lots freshly matured and
those kept in storage for .ene or sev-
eral years. A new seed) sample sown
in 'the fall contains at least two-thirds
of dormant seeds, rgerminating read-
ily next spring pr'act'ically 100 , per
cent. The older seeds germinate up
to 70 or more per cent. shortly after
seeding, but the remaining seed ex-
hibit a long dormancy frequently ex-
tending to the third years after seed-
ing.
Valuable Canning Industry
The commercial feed business in
Canada is growing rapidly. It has
become firmly rooted and is here to
stay. IIt has possibilities for wonder-
ful development within the domestic
field, says the June issue of the Can-
adian Society of Technical Agricul-
turists Review, and is capable of be-
coming. one of the most potent fac-
tors in the development of the Cana-
dian poultry and live stock inda's-
tnies, All commercial mixed feeds
in Canada are su'bjeot to the regula-
tions of the Feeding Stuffs Act which
i administered by the Seed Branch
of the Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture, and each year every feed
manufacturer must register with the
•D'epartm'ent the ingredients and
chemical analyses of all mixed feeds.
Also, a list of the ingredients and of
the guaranteed chemical analysis of
each feed as to protein, fat and fibre
must. be plainly printed on the`bags
or containers used, or on a suitable
tag 's'ecu(te'liy attached thereto. In
conjunction • with the official registra-
tion, is the regular systematic in-
spection of all maxed feeds by the
. e•ed Branch in order to make sure
that the nsanutfaotured products 'con-
form to the registered guarantee as
to composition and chemical analysis.
This inspection constitutes an added
pro'te'ction to the users of eom.tnercial
feeds. The present registration in-'
elude 71 ingredients which may be
classed as grain products and 74
Which are eon -grain precincts, but
the actual number in general use does
not Mewl 86 or' 40, .. I _ ...
A HEALTH SERVICE -0/
THE CANADIAN'MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE/fa..«-�:.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA \�
RABIES
A warning and caution against
what is one of the most terrible af-
flictions is called for on occasions—
a, disease which is comparatively rare,
for which tihere is no eure, but which
can be prevented.
(Rabies was described by one of
the earl'ies't medical writers in the
first century. From that time on,
history records the fear whiph this
disease inspired.. It was plot, how-
ever, until July, 1885, that a means
for its prevention in man was discov-
ered and demonstrated by the great,
ear of all s'cientists', Pasteur.
The majority of clog -bites "are
harmless (because most dogs are
!healthy. Nevertheless, every dog-
bite should be treated by a doctor be-
cause that is the one 'practical way
of avoiding danger from the bite of
a deg which may have rabies. We
say "dog" because a Very high per-
centage of all cases in man come from
the clog, but the disease does coeur
in cattle, cats, wolves, sheep, horses
and goats, whose bites are equally
dangerous.
Rabies is an acute communicable
disease,' the germ or virus attacking
the central nervous system of the
body; it da also ,present in the saliva.
The name "hydrophobia" by .which it
is also known means a "horror of
water,' but what appears to be
horror is really due to ao spasm of
the throat on attempting to swallow,
whether it the water or anything else.
Thedeg with rabies may have
either one of two forms of the dis-
ease. In dumb rabies, the dog is
restless; its eyes are bright and di-
lated and the mouth hangs open aa:
the jaws become paralyzed. The an-
imal is partidularly affectionate; and
the bark changes. ''Dogs with fur-
ious, rabies are irritalble and restless;
they snap at people, they want to
run and will go on for milers snap-
ping at whatever comes in their way.
In broth forms, the dog becomes para-
lyzed and dies lin a stupour.
The most dangerous bites are those,
on the face; then the hands. The
wound should be treated as in -any
other wound, except that it is swab-
bed out with a strong nitric acid, the
one chemical which seems to be cap-
able of destroying the rabies virus in..
the wound.
If the dog cannot be found and
there is the 'slightest suspicion that
he might have rabies, the Pasteur
treatment -should •be started without
delay. If the deg is found, he should
be locked up, and if he is alive and
well at •the end of two weeks, he
could not haee caused rabies. If, by
chance, the dog is killed, the head is
sent for examination.
It is unwise to pet strange dogs,
and sick dogs particularly should be
left alone. In the event of being bit-
ten, medical care should be,sequred
at once and the dog placed, under ob-
servation.
Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by let-
ter.
Cairns Completed
The finishing touches are now- be-
ing put to two cairns at the south
entrance of Exeter. The cairns are
being built of stone anti are being
erected by Mr. Robert McClellan of
London. Two 'ornamental lights will
be placed at the top. "Exeter" is cut
on a marble slab in both cairns. The
cairn on the east side of Main Street
contains the following inscription:
"James Willis, 1800-1864; Jane, his
wife, 1803-1830. Their children, Sar-
ah, George, Thomas, John and James
erected • by their descendants, 1830-
1935." The tablet on the west side
of the street states that the cairn' is
"In honor of the first council: Reeve
Isaac Carling; .. Councillors James
Pickard•, W. H. Verity,. John Trick,
Edward Drew, Clerk Michael Eacrett;
Treasurer Robert Sanders. Erected
by Old Boys and Girls, 1893-1935."
?Lr. McClellan recently completed two
s'plen'did pillars at the entrance to
Riverview Park erected by the Hort-
icultural Society. The cairns were
unveiled Saturday evening. — Exeter
Times -Advocate.
William C. Edgar
This community was grieved to
hear of the sudden death of William
C. Edgar at his home near James-
town, Morris Township, early Friday
miorning, July 19th. The deceased
man was in his Sit year and al-
though not enjoying the best of health
for the past two years, was able to
carry on his, work on the farm. In
fact, the day 'before his death he
worked in the fields as usual and in
the evening attended the 'band tattoo
at Brussels. On his return home he
retired as usual but passed suddenly
away from a heart attack early in
the morning. Mrd Edgar ivas born
on the 10th • concession of Oulross,
near Teeswater, the son of Mr. Fran-
ces Edgar and the late James Edgar.
At Hamilton in 1916 he was married
to Wary Glazier, who, besides his
aged mother, of Wingham, survives
him. He is also survived by two
dau'gh'ters, Joyce and Olive, and four
brothers, George and Arthur of
Morris, Bert of Culross and Frank
of Wingham. The funeral service
was held from his late residence on
Sunday afternoon the service (being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Moore; of
Brussels Presbyterian 'Church. In-
terment was made' in the Win/gram
Cemetery. Wingham Advance -
Times.
Canada sets aside the last week in
August and the first week in Septem-
ber for tike Canadian National Exhi-
bition. The exact dates this/ year are
Friday, IA]uglas(t 23rd, to Saturday,
,Sep'tleiriberm _ _ rr a — _ r�
Farm
The number oaf inspected shipments
of .po+t>,.ttry from Can:ad'a from raanu-
ary 1 to May 81, 1935, ,comprised 4,-
487 boxes of turkey's; 33,14' boxes of
chickens; 323 (boxes of fowl; 25 box-
es of geese; 9.95 )boxes of ducks, and
one„ 'lyox of piigeonsL.in all approxi-
mately 2,280,000 'pounds. During the
corresponding period of 1934 the to-
tal amount exported was 11,841 box-
es.
The Importance of a
Prolific Queen Bee
The foundation for next year's
honey crop is laid by making sure
that every colony is headed by a
young and vigorous' queen early in
August so that she has ,sufficient time
to produce a large force of (bees be-
fore the end of the brood rearing
season. To .perform the duties ex-
pected of her the queen must have
ample room for maximum egg pro-
duction and there must always be an
adequate supply of food available for
the (brood she produces. Other .g.on-
ditiona being satisfactory, strong
colonies headed by ,bang vigorous
queen's in the fall are the best as-
surance of strong collonies in the fol-
lowing spring and of a strong force
'of field bees in .time for harvest.
Couch Grass Eradication
'Couch grass is probably the most
prevalent and most pernicious weed
in Eastern 'Canada. Pt is a peren-
nial, propagated ,to some extent by
seed but more especially by under-
ground root stalks, and is consequent-
ly extremely difficult to eradicate.
Few people realize the enormous
quantity of couch grass root stalks
which may be found' in the soil. Ac-
cording to investdgabions conducted
at the Central Experimental Farm'
at Ottawa, the weight of roots has
ranged from 1,531 poandls to 6,997
pound per acre. This weight ib eq-
ual to • that of a (very heavy crop of
hay and helps to explain why it is
so difficult to remove or kill all the
roots. A booklet on the subject has
been prepared by Dr. E. S. Hopkins,
Dominion Field (Husbandman and is
issued by the Dominion Deparrtment
of Agriculture, Ottawa, to those Who
desire it. In it the eradication of
couch grass is thoroughly dealt with,
the principles ijnderIyling the meth-
ods of attack and the methods of er-
adication themselves' 'being'explained
in detail, as for example (1) remov-
ing the roots from the soil by culti-
vation and drawing off the field; (2)
Starving the plant by removal of top
growth, (3) Smothering the growth
of the weed by a smother crop, (4)
Drying the roots on the surface of
the soil, and 45) Using chemicals to
kill the plant. •Ineffective methods
are also described
Variety in,, Feeding Stuffs
Canadian Give stock and poultry
feeders have a wide range 'of com-
mercial mixed feeds from which to
select their requirements. For the
year ended September 30, 1934, there
were 1,301 'brands 'of maxed feed reg-
istered under. the Feeding Stuffs Act.
•Poultry feeds are much more num-
erous then feeds for other classes of
stock and account for 935 brands, or
nearly 72 per cent. of the total, Dairy
feeds follow with 129 brands, calf
meals with 64 and hog feeds with
43.
The increased production of high
protein or protein and mineral mix-
tures to supplement and balance ra-
ther than to replace farm grown
feeds has been a notable development
in recent years. A few years ago
such preparations were rare, while
in the year under review they amount-
er. to. 108 brands._ This trend is in
keeping with the teachings of agri-
cultural leaders- and recognizes the
farmers' need, to. balance rations with
the Minimum cash outlay for pur-
chased feed.
'In addition to these nixed feeds
there were also - registered some 278
brands of single feed materials such
as tankage, meat scrap, fish meal,
powdered milk and buttermilk, glut-
en 'feed, hominy feed, brewers' and
distillers' dried grains, etc.
Only Clean Crops
Worth Saving For Seed
Due to the abundance of moisture
this season weeds have been making
record growth in clover and timothy
field's. Without extra precautions,
observers predict a dirtier seed crop
than usual. This is particularly un-
fortunate this year, it is stated, be-
cause all indications point to a fall
market for high class seed only. Mix-
ed or dirty seed will be practi'call'y
unsaleable.
Seed authorities state that the sit-
eal'00* i* St a tkialb
a Year ngq,c,r40 die
nu ,d-wote a ,40,p01*
m
states Pkorr wra.ai^rrltul '
the nor?nai• timothy teed
other liners were Ohm*, '.I'l a!#?]
ea sported from Oanada in cereei! Ir'a
Volutne and at pea. Tn
mid -'western States 'there tits a pro'ar
frying erop of timothy this year alyd.
prices have falleisra)read4 tor a point
where it wfl be unprofitable 't9 ex-.
port over the duty, even tL• a highest
.grade of Canadian timothy. indica
tions point to a domestic market only
for Canadian timothy and 'seed' laws•
here are so. stringent that only clean
seed can be sold. Where a. field cane
nor be -cleaned up by pulling the
weeds now before the crop is mature,
seedssmen advise cutting the field for
hay 'purposes.
'rhe same advice holds good for alI
dirty fields of red clo.'ver, alfalfa or
alsiloe. There is a good deal rof sweet
drover sprinkled through these crops
and sweet clover is a decidedly bad
weed when mixed -with the others.
Clean seed of red clovrer or alfalfa,
it is erxpeeted, wil'1 oomrm.and ready
sale and should be handled carefully.
Pulling any sweet clover plants ar
other weeds is recommended (before
these go do seed.
The first growth of alfalfa, it 'is
reported set very little seed and
growers will have to depend on the
second. Alsike is showing fair
promise but the acreage is far below
normal.
The outlook for sweet clavier seed
is described as distinctly poor. Carry-
over seed is already offered at pric-
es which are not profitable to 'grow-
ers. There is no export market.
Western Canada grows more sweet
clover seed than it can use. As a re-
sult farmers are advised to•cut prac-
tical7y everything for hay or to pas-
ture it.
ge1Ipgg' •
qz;
MOS
We quote i#�,aallk'1
years ago, I became
I tried naanylaxatPire;.x
as I. got used to eachIn• . „.
to get the same trouble.,is
"Last summer I was an,1
tion. They served Kello,
BRAN. I just loved it. .,
logg's ALL -BRAN every n
and ever since I have not 1..
take any more laxatives."
Margaret Kesterke. Address¢
request.
*Due to insu,,kcient "baik'
meals.
Tests show Kellogg's Au, -B'
provides "bulk" to aid elimitta
ALL_BRA>.v is also rich in vitamfni.8
and iron.
The "bulk" in Ata.-$nMq Is too-
tle. It resists digestion better
the fiber in fruits and yegetab
so it is often more effective;
Isn't this food safer than
patent medicines? Two tables
full of ALL -BRAN daily are
sufficient. If seriously eo
use with each meal. See'
tor, if you do not get rell
Use as a cereal, or in
Sold by all groeere. Made
logg in London, Ontario,
Keep on the Sunny Side ofr ,
WHEN
TIRES
"Go Boom"
GET NEW
SPEEDWAYS
They are genuine
Goodyear tires at prices
to please you. Guaran-
teed! W e have your size.
30Sixze 3% 4.75 Size x19 7.35
4.75
4.40
Size %21 5. g.05 Si00ze x19 ' 8 00
Slee Siz
x21 5.00 6.60 e
4.50x20
8.05
Other sizes equally low-priced
Liberal allowance for your old tires
DUNLOP'S
Garage
North Main Street Seaforth
CHOOSE THE ECONOMICAL
HOTEL
750 ROOMS -RATES
$1.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER
EASY PARKING FACILITIES
O,Fa Ferri Hot.
MODERN, FIREPROOF HO
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
750 ROOMS -RATES
$1.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER. ,
FREE RADIO IN EACH ROOM "
R.0,r,v B,R,I0 , E ,
Ar,, h
6fl,%sA i9n.F ' ... iligg 40011
WHATEVERBE��haeYOUiR PLEASVRE»
• A cavalcade of educational and recreational attractions
awaits you at the world's largest annual Exhibition ...
Rudy Vallee and his captivating band and floor show
every afternoon and evening ... "Zodia", gorgeous grand-
stand spectacle, the pageant of the century, with 1500
costumed actors on the world's largest stage ... His
Majesty's Irish Guards band from Britain and forty other
bands... National Motor Show and Horse Show...
International Dog and Cat Shows ...Marathon swims,
powerboat races, international track meet and other
thrill -packed sports competitions on land and water ...
treasured masterpieces of Europe and America in two art
galleries'.., agriculture in all its branches in the world's
largest show building. Mile -long midway. Booming,
crashing, iridescent pyrotechnics. "The Show Window of
the Nations" is designed for every member of every family.
Colonel P. H. Deacon, Elwood A- Hughes,
President General Manager
t.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
82A
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