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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-04-03, Page 3ti A iNFLiiJ►;TIo Y l� klRt Q,3• --Hew 04.0 4 ab ldl 1' OF MT' tires? 1I.—'k�as0e 91' ca?r,SinCe" a WeekTrucks, localeV Wert'hauls; at least twice Weeis:ly. or ,,Preferalriy dally Trucks, long diaitanoe, high apeed ser Vice, _, daily and before starting • each trip. Q.: Bhotild I increase my inflation pressure in' order to secure better ;wean? A. ---Air pressure .should be main- tained acoordiztg to the tire or car manzlfacturer's official, recommends tion for the particular model or- size, of car, -or truck and tire size. The importantimportaats thing is to -maintain the recommended. "'air pressure at all times. Q.—What damage will overinflation bave on my tires: A.—Overinflation rwill cause tires to wear in the center of .the tread. This - will mean_- that suchtires will be worn through the tread in the center while there is eti11_ rwbber on either side. In addition, overinflation in- creases' the probability of bruising and cutting by putting both tread and -carcass underegreater tension. Q. --(Can 1 get additional service -from my tires' by reducing the strata on the cords by reducing inflation 'pressure? A.—Not under average conditions. Underinflation results in fast irregu- lar tread wear due to- the increased. squirming and scuffling of the tread -contact area. Q. -What effect will underinflation 'leave on nzy tire mileage? A. --A considerable drop in tire• .mileage can be expected with under- inflation. If under recommended in- :. 'dation 30,000 miles were secured on tires, the following 'mileage might be. expected for lower than recommend- ed inflation: - Per cent. Per centloss- Relative.. "Underihflation in Mileage Mileage At recommended inflation 0 30,000 10 5% • ` 28,500 20 16% • 25,200 30 33% 20,100+ 40 57% 1.2-,900 50 , 78% 6,600 Q.—If on a long trip in hot weather, -the inflation pressure increases some- what over the recommended. pressure, -shall I let air out until the recom- mended inflation pressure is reached? A.—No, . because by so doing, the amount of flexing will increase, caus- ing higher tire temperatures. The one exception to this statement is in ser- vice subject to frequent, bruises. ELL., INGREDIEN WITH NADEIN -CANADA' MAKES EVERYTHING FINE- 'EXTURED,. DELICIOUS— COSTS LESS THAN 1 C PER AVERAGE BAKING We still have what 'we can. Ort New Year's: ;tv'Q I ,reit. - to a e'hil.. drep.'e party, and there were great do, ings• r arrived rather date (t'J ough cunningly enough in"'tare for tea) to find games in progress, without about twenty prettily d'res'sed little girls in the big room; Our friend the barris ter had arrived before me, and, could be dimly seen - behind five or six maidens who were perched" on his knee. I am not _,casting aspersions on the good intentions of little girls, of course;' but I believe he is a very fruitful source of ,half-crowns' for money -boxes. I have seen, before now, certain sly, transactions of that nature. A kindly and generous man, cur barrister. Then came the tea which, by some miracle of saving and contriving was a truly splendid spread. In fact, it was so 'good that the kids got drown to it night away, and nobodyesPoke a word for at least half aft -lour. The only voices heard were those of the grown-ups exclaiming greedily, er gaging: "Please pass 'me/ another of those." How the little gids managed to turn cartwheels after all that pass- es my comprehension. I am quite sure none of US 'could bave done it to save our lives! Then there 'were more games and, as the radio did not quite meet the case, they sat me down at the piano for `Musical Chairs,' as- sisted' .by a man who is clever with the drums. ' It was an impromptu affair altoge- ther. Th& drummer and I began to enjoy •'ourselea• so much that we for- got all about the 'infants, and got them running round 'for about a mile before a managing sort. of woman, looking starkly horrified, hurried ov- er and implored . us to stop. So we came smartly down to earth after our: 'jolly experiments with 'Colonel Bogey' and 'Stars and Stripes.' At the end of the session, when I was com- pletely exhausted by 'Sir Roger,' and the drummer's brow was damp, the smallest girl came forward and pre- sented me with an improvised bou- quet of golden chrysanthemums. I accepted it in a manner which—I' flat- ter myself—would have done credit to a Lady Mayoress, and. the party finished on a note of general satis- faction. Nobody cried; nobody quar- relled, and --most remarkable of all, perhaps—nobody showed -any adverse symptoms after that gigantic tea. It was a fine party. Bad News Not Final 1Vews over the radio is not too good,' in parts; but we learned long ago, that .bad" pews is` not final news. Dun- kirk taught us that. Somebody, some - ;where, every de ay, ,.is etting news thy£' . °seiiss'f`fik"�f ie d ofevery- thing; but people still go on. That oung, airman's widow, living just •up the road,,,.looks neat and self-possess- ed, •and, still has •' a smile to greet Mem* It Is only'- when .one really Maaks;,into B er,.. eyeri . But she is ki"ng a go,:,• of it, -doing her war- work all day and not being a` trouble to anybody- In fact, you have to be rather cute at reading behind .folks' eisartsr see anything at all. I guess, there are.,,plentyl•more like her, I have noticed one queer thing: the worse things seem at the mom- ent, the more we laugh at our com- ediana-and the better the comedians •become. A good show.• over the. radio is innmenseiy popular, and there is no humbug about the roars one., hears. They work hard, those amazing 'Wo- men and men, and if laughter is what they want they must feel pretty satis- fied. One turns haturaily towards non- sense, nowadays, and it feels. like a reversion to sanity. After a good - laugh one's sense of proportion is quite definitely restored. .Those of us who were 'brought up in •a circle Where laughter is suspect and„•,non- sense a waste of time (and I have to count myself among those) realize, ,years after, that though life was ter- ribly earnest, during those days, it r was far from real. • . in Their Proper Places It is only when one gets right away - from too .much seriousness, that liv- ing becomes an actual things and the :bogeys_ -drop back - into their proper places. The most serilzlis people one nate .%'unrest ... , ter are ... eud�denlY seen in the light of richer experience, an, the siliieat! They.. had, po little ' contact rth real life that they saw only one bide of it—the gloomy and. transient side. Troubles, who one comes ` to drr"his f ane and tight Results are always SURF:— An URF:An d rti �ht: wrapper guards each -take -' And keeps`i - , fresh and 4- thi4 cif it, are ►dsain thl a fOr one aebe there ,Are' a 3404000 'ot,gree' able experielaees; if cue aoelte far brain. r often: think that, whomAll This is over and don() wig), ,mong the nacres of our berme, and, great Men there will be the names of those bard -working Soule, who keep our spir- its up for us. An •old friend of raine—an actor I have lost sight of for the past six- teen years( or so ---is now playing in an amusing series on the radio; and the other day I "dropped) him a line, care of the B.B.C. He replied - at once, evidently pleased to beard' from me, but inclined to bemoan the fact that, after twenty years, of playing roman tic heroes, he ' has now; 'corks dawn. to farce.' I soon sent off an answer to that! I told !him that he was prov- ing himself a first-rate comedian and, thanked him for many a wholesome chuekle so 1 , . hope: lie . feels better about it. There are plenty' of dash- ing, romantic heroes, in real life now- adays, praise ate! So maybe we can afford that particular switch -over. After all, when you come to think of it, we're fighting"—dor one reason—so that the kids of today and :tomorrow, shall be able to laugh as they please, and not be pushed into gaol for pok- ing well-deserved fun at soMe over- bearing pompous booby • in high of-, See. The Sausage Joke • Our popular stock joke of the mom- ent is The Sausage. I really do not •wonder. I should not mind so much if this extraordinary production would only call itself something --else; for a sausage it certainly is not.I do not mean that it doesn't taste good. The truth is that it doesn't taste at all, by some 'miracle. But since it is sol- id substance, and not just air, one must put down this entire absence of flavour to the makers' ingenuity, I gather. At one 'time it smacked strongly of cinnamon, lkut this pecu- liarity has now •ceased. It •hs all, the stolid nothingness of one's first meal after a major operation, though it still looks very nice in the pan. I- think I shall suggest to the Min- istry that sausages should be served up in the pan,' but not eaten. Rather ons the lines of the paper -machine fruit sometimes ;used as a table dec- oration. But perhaps the (Ministry has already issued the suggestion, and I have been doing all the wrong things in attempting to make .a meal of this stage property. Y think that MUST be the answers on second thought. I really must read the papers more reg- ularly. The 'points' food (American canned goods) •however, is very good. I ,have tiearfl no-cemplyainh,seabouk it --end no jokes. So perhaps it is as well to leave us our rollicking Sausage. Yes- terday a talker on the radio was tell- ing us of the time when be had to proeure a load of sausage skins and get them stuffed with sawdust for use ire a film: the idea being that the heat of the are lamps would cause genuine meat to turn. An enlighten- ing thought came to me In the night: is It possible that these articles by some. Odd''fhischanee, have now found ,their way into tlie'°'mar.ket? It sounds as good an explanation 'as any. CHNX — WINGHAM 920' Kcs. 326 'Metres WEEKLY PROORAM 14IGHLIGHTS Friday, April 3-9.15 a.m., Anne Shelton, songs; 12.45 p.m., Circle Bell Ranch; 6, George Wade's Cornhiisk- ers; 9.30, Jean, Harold and Scotty. • (Saturday, April 4-9.30 a.m., Kid- dies' Studio Party;: 6.45 p.m., Your Evening News; 7.45, Songs of the Pra.irie;- 8, CKNX Barn Dance. 'Sunday, April 5-10.30 a.m., Music Box; 4.15 p.m., OKNX Program. Gos- sip; 5:30, Lipton Tea Musicale. Monday, April 6-9.15 a.ni., Sweet- hearts; " 12 • noon, "Farm • & Home Hour"; 4.30 p.m., Laura. at the Key- board; 5.45', Mart Kenny Orchestra. Tuesday, April 7-10.10 a.m., Char- lie Kunz, piano; 4.30 p.m., Organ Mel- odies 6.30, . Hyde Tractor. Program; 8.45, "Salute to Empire." Wednesday, April 8-8.30 a.m., Stu- dio - ouniiutp; 1.15” "pip., Joli.n Har- court:. ar- court 4.30, "At HonesWiththe' Lad - lea"; 9.15, Barney- droves, ..gongs. Thursday, April 9--8,45 a.m.l Hymn Time; 4 p.m., Songs of the -West; 8, Wayne King Orchestra; 9.30, Dance Time: Baked Chicken 1, chicken -5 to 6 lbs. Milk Flour or fine Crumbs za cup butter ot other fat In cup hot water • Salt and pepper. Cut breast, thighs and legs of chick- en in pieces:for serving. 'Dip each piece in milk and seasoned flour or crumbs. Fry in 'butter in skillet until nicely browned. Arrange chicken covered casserole or baking-. dist.Pour hot water and fat over chicken and bake in moderate oven, 325 deg. F, for about 11/2 hours or until chick- en is tender. - Note: Viz. Ib. mushrooms fried in the butter, before browning _.chicken may be put on chicken before baffling. The cliicire'n • inay lie „aerated on top- or the stove over a low heat, In a pint with tight fitting cover. .Allow same Mme as" for Baked l irskere >r: 43 'Weekly. .''FieVif w o , bren le nments • On tbo Horne, F,rpn ; 1. in the menace q;`Qjtta spring' ofr fenaives, Canada xuebliaes her man,- power an;power for maxjmanteeffort in- war. In the House of Coznnsons. tMa7rcb ,24) •Prime Minister Maekenz1e King sub- mitted comprehensir,e agbeme of Na- tional, Selective Service, Among other provisions, scheme Piens to bring an increasing 'number of women, into war inditritry; it raises the age for compulsory;: mrilitary train- ing from 21-24 to 22.30.wlth plans to select trainees. byr lot an:d extend the call to non -British citizens; it stabil- izes employment in agriculture and exempts farmers, farmers'_ sons and agricultural laborers frpant compulsory military training unless'. established that they are not -essential to farm. production; it estaabil'sllee a series of restrictedeoccupa%.ional in which fit male pereens of military age, except within certain specified limits, are not to be employed. • . Directorate ' of uatioziol' selective service created under Labor Minister Mitchell. ''Director; E.;M Little, pre- sent director. of Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel. Appeal boards and voluntary adiasory committees to, be created` s ' 2. In further Commons statement (March 25) the Prune Minister an- nounced:, formation of two new army divisions—the 7th and, 8th -was mobile reserve for coastal defene"e; nearly a dozen new battalions havebeen mob- ilized since outbreak' of war with Ja- pan; marked increase planned in com- bat squadrons ,•for reconnaissance, an- ti-submarine, striking. -and lighter op- eratlohs of the ItC-A..F.; baste coas- tal defences either completed or in process of completion. Farther decid- ed in consultation' with .$ritis. h auth- orities, that Canada should not, at this time, attempt to send an expedi- tionary force to Australia.' 3.. Bill to provide $1,000,+000,000 gift in .foodstuffs and war inaterial to Great Britain passes Howse, of Com- mpns. . 4. Announced that financial assist - epee will be provided by armed ser- vices for_ medical students who plan. to enlist when their courses are com- plete. 5. Army technical development board created' to direct and pursue re- search and experiment on the im- provement of weapons of war. Vic- tor Sifton, master -general Of ordnance, chairman. • 6_ Wartime Prices Board: (a) Reduction in prices charged by canners for some 35 kinds of domes- tic canned fruits and vegetables ef= fective April 1. „ (b) Maple syrup may:snot be sold at a bpz'ice' higher than t a't 'charged for same grade and quantity in cor- responding period a year ago. (c) Changes ordered in women's and children's wear to conserve ma- terials. Application of order to spring and sumnser style goods starts June 1. (d) Retail stores entitled to buy meat and meat products obtained from' cattle or hogs at a cost not greater than highest prices paid by that -store to same packer or whole- saler during basic period September 15 to•,October 11 last (e) i Following made eligible for im- port subsidy: Eari1fen*are 'tile; earth- enware and other sanitary' ware; lea- ther, luggage, purses, handbags, bill- folds, pocketbooks and eases; florists and' nursery stocks; bicycles, carpets and. rugs, (f). Newspapers, magazines or per- iodicals may not be sold at price higher than that charged for sante publication during ba.sie period, Sept. 15 -Oct. 11, 1941. Ruling does not ap- ply to. foreign publications Where, sub-' scriber sends- his subscription direct to ,publisher. • - • • 7. Munitions and Supply-.;._ ' (a) Value of construction contracts awarded on behalf of armed services now exceeds. $200,000,000. (by Some 2 85 Canadian machine shops engaged in manufacturing 25,,- O00, types of gauges required in Can- ada for production of munitions used in mechanized warfare. -,Sine war be: gan, orders placed for 155,000 gauges valued at over $4,500,000. • (c) Because the Government has asked -the lumber industry to inerease its outaiiit by 40 per cent;, there will be no limit, according. to present ex- pectation, on the -amount -of--gasoline supplied for actual needs of timber tractors and trucks. (d) Forty -miles -an -hour . speed ',limit to be general throughout Canada. Pur= pose: to eonserve gasoline and tires. (e): Effective March • 16, brushes made in Canada must contain 25 to 50 per- .cent of " horsebair. Purpose: To niake,more,effective use of avail- able supplies Of pig bristles; ;' (1) Plastic Advisory Committee ap- pointed to co-operate witth'� bntroller of Chemicals in regard to 9l.l matters concerning 'synthetic resins, varnish- es, moulding compositions and other plastics. (g)' 'Dentists will not be given any preference under gasoline rationing plan unless they are doing hospital work and can show proof of need. • ' ('b)' New order planes use' 61 re- cle im rubber on much ;the same dras- tically curtailed basis as erude rub - -ber. (i) Deliveries of bread andakery products to householders, retailers, hotels, restaurants and. canteens lim- ited to one a • day. "Are blaolt cats really Jacky?" "Wall, they're not so/liable to get hit dal s; darir night." U,%G +4CuiBb2liu�r. ,44040in ?;JWek t, j;. a)t�4 T1�e, WOVI e' *a lapis.bee er' 'IWoodgri w. M lior, a sl%ht, Oft -04M' Sciholariy aPl?eai ag a iiaea ;p iCo1•t",. Cahforxzia. In 1944 -by landing his. colonies, on truckslike a travelling( circus and migrating from the ,Mexi- cana border .in. January .to the Cana- diau 'border in September, as the ad- vancing season brought flowers into bloom,lliiller gleaned 1,000,000 pounds of honey and 50,000 pounds of wax. newly • hatched larvae Iu the queen But not all from the same bees; his cells: and feed the embryos on "royal - bees gather nectar so frantically that jelly," from Jel y a milky -white secretion fro they wear their. wings ,.to tatters in glands :in the heads of the workers, six weeks. New .generations born en instead, of the customary: "bee=bread," route replace the veterans. a Mixture of pollen and honey that ,is Miller uses special motor trucks, fed to. future workers. In 16 days, in each carrying 400 hives of bees. stead of the 21 days required for These migratory, apiaries ,pause at smaller • worker bees, the young P. of otherwise useless land small lots queens emerge. , .. that he owns or leases in six western ' The queen raiser gently cages, each states. new queen in a tiny wooden box Woodrow, Rae Earl and Dell Mil- screened en one side and haneeethe ler, brothers, control about 26,0.00 col- cage in a queenless hive. Thin he, onies,e a growth from seven hives of does promptly, because otherwise the bees that Nephi Miller; their Mormon; :first queen would sting to death all father, got in a swap for a few' sacks others as they emerge. ,She is re - of oats in, 189+4. leased only wizen• the bees gnaw their • In midwinter of 1907, while his own way through a ibarrier of soft sugar bees,. now increased to many colonies, candy blocking her exit. This 'two or were hibernating' in Utah, Nephi Mil-'three-day"de';ay+ saves •the queen's life ler visited southern California, where —it allows .'nine for her odor and that he found bees busily gathering nec- of the colony to blend—fon bees kill tar. That spring Miller'sbought 390' all whose odor is foreign. Once se - hives of California bees and rode back eepted, the queen, soon embarks on to Utah with them in a box car, a her nuptial flight, mating in mid-air nightmare trip. When the train was with the strongest flying drone in the delayed on burning desert sidings, the group that follows her. It is a sul- wax in the combs melted. Train crews, afraid of the bees, refused to help him. The $440 freight bili was almost as much as the bees were worth in the sorry condition in which they arrived. Once in Miller's Utah apiaries; however, they, gleaned a bumper second harvest of honey. Every winter Miller shipped •bees' to California to 'U ork while his Utah neighbors' bees slept. Late each spring he shipped them back again, double in numbers. He rode with his bees in antiquated box cars in which he chopped holes for ventilation, in cattle cars, and on flat ears, trying various schemes to keep the fretful hives cool crossing the desert. Fin- ally, 'in 1919, he turned to motor trucks. By this means bees that gath- ered honey one day from southern California sage contentedly worked Utah alfalfa the next. After several Weeks there, -hey moved on to Ne- braska, Iowa an Minnesota. When Nephi Miller died in 1938, Woodrow carried on the main busi- ness, bis brothers having established apiaries of their own. He kept -10,000 hives on a mobile basis, turned an- other 10,000 colonies over to veteran beemen on shares. Woodrow Miller is the honey marketer for the whole group and by fa,r the largest, honey producer in the world. Most of the honey is chipped for use in baking, candy and . chocolate -making; for mar- malades, pharmaceuticals( fountain syrups and tobacco curing. In a sin- gle deal recently, Woodrow shipped 20 carloads to market, a trainload ot honey, gathered by winged workers who rarely glean more than a. quarter teaspoonful in an entire lifetime. Normally bees produce only one pound of wax to 60 of honey. Wax- makiiig is the drudgery •work in the beehive. Young bees, too immature to fiy, gorge themselves on honey, then hang iiiactive in chains while spaniel glands in their abdomens• make liquid wax. .A pound of wax results, from each 12 to 15 pounds of honey they consume. .Prior to the war, most beemen, to save bee-houre. for nectar gathering, conserved as ranch wax as possible' instead of sell- ing it. They whirled the honey out of the frames in centrifugal separa- tors, which left the wax combs :un- damaged for return.to the hives. Now the "wax brings income as a by-pro- duct, since the navy needs it for wa- terproof coatings on shells, guns and aircraft. Bees have been known to fly as far as ten miles distant for nectar, but five miles is the usual limit. Mil- ler contends that if they fiy more than two miles they waste timeand wings. So he plants his hives in the middle of a blossoming alfalfa, clov- er, orange or sage belt, placing them, if possible, so that the bees have a downhill glide wiUh their cargo. The bees' wings then last six to eight days longer; with that much more pro- duction. When no longer able to work, the eiders are literally taken for a ride by vigorous young bees and dropped too far from the hive to get back. Normally, when big honey dew - ends, the colony curtails its . nuwbera to conserve food and the queen tap- ers off her egg laying until she ceas- es for the season. As' the older work- ers die or are driven out, the colony strength drops from 80,000 to 10,000 or less. The Millers trick the bees into con- tinuing their increase by dividing each strong colony into two nuclei before the peak of the nectar flow •passes. They move half of the bed's, ,eggs, embryos and; honey in each give to a new hive. The extra : spacd :in both hives is then filled with new frames, wax foundations upon which the bees store their honey. This practice heads off swarming, too, • because bees• swarm only when they are so num- erous they crowd their hives. In 'dividing a colony artificially, a new queen has to be supplied to mother the new nucleus. Every year Woodrow Miller raises 10,000 queens. Several artificially made wax queen telltr; aboral' ti,� slue iif. bb11i tiles ate attached to` a" single frame of bees' whose queenhas been removed. lit stineti el * the lbeeif , nlaee.. eggs' or. ,r niI Gide marriage for him, because the drone ,invariably dies in a few min- utes. His widow returns to the hive to -begin her egg laying, her sole func- tion in life..` After the new, half-filled hives are placed in the alfalfa fields of Utah in early summer, the bees surge forth in an amazing rebirth of the colony. This is repeated in Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota, before the last nec- tar flow in the sweet clover fields end's -in September, Then the hives are brought to Delta, Utah, to hiber- nate, not for the six months a colony normally rests but only until the first of January. After that dormant per- iod, essential in the colony cycle, the bees are taken aback to California and the migratory hunt for honey starts all over again. In a good year a well- managed colony of migratory bees yl�Xd� 'the •lie ey ^#ire ithT,(eS . f tiMlard" coistrtzes 'There were no native this continent when Cobiut lin„ erect :.ilinerica wasps• and hornets, 'rocly'-,'Oilcb1 ne:eci'beeaseeseOltra.are Mo, opeszi str ifrs Poy I+4.1b ne trees; -a "jot ane ,:'3z;andled:e bees, their ranks now sadlyil w ed by crop insecticides wkclt hash: tunately wipe out good insects, the bad. Along Miller's ?rbutes •;'U are hundreds of eirehardiets ~who WotZlr., gladly pay him to let his= bees w,orle f' a fortnight or so among their aI►pes, pears, plums, cherries oy-.other fruits —the crops- of =which- -are doubledi- oft trebled' by adequate pollinating Theses extra dollars tempt -some +beekeeper% even though orchards yield mute more pollen than honey, but not Woodrow Miller. His sole interest is in holding his title as No. 1 American honey gleazier in a harvest which in • 1941 totalled 180,000,009, pounds. • Vara Roast is r;. Roast Chickean - Buy Grade A or B chicken. Clean. Sprinkle inside of chicken 'vvitii salt and fill loosely witch dressing. Truss bird and place in uncovered roasting pan, breast side down- Roast in mod- erately slow oven 300 "to 325 deg. F. allowing 30 minutes per pound dress- ed weight. Baste occasionally with fat during roasting. Turn bird on back to brown uniformly. _'during last ..• hour of roasting. Note: Dressed weight is weight be- fore chicken is drawn and inci'tuless head and feet. Drawn weight is about onesfiftli less than dressed weight` When a man injures me I strive to lift up my (soul so high that tag of- fence .cannot reach me.e -Descartes, anger! Liver' i-�ublds. Serious Are you nervous and irritable—can't sleeper eat—tired out alt the time? if you're lace that,a faulty liver is poison- ing your whole system! L,estins•ill health. may be the cost! • Ydur liver is the largest organ in 'onr body and most important to your health. It supplies .ner ' to muscles, tissues and glands. ft unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and becomes: enfeebled—youthful vim disappears. • Again your liver pours out bile to digest food, get rid Ovulate aadailow proper nourishment to reach your blood. Whey -your liver gets out of order proper digestion and nourishment atop—you're poisoned with'the waste that decomposes an your intestines. Nervous • troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this poison. you become constipated, stomach and kidneys. can't work properly. The whole system is affected and you feel "rotten," head- achy! backachy, dizzy, tired out -4--a ready prey for sickness and. disease. Thousands of people are never sick, and bave won prompt relief from these miseries with "Improved Fruit-a.tives Liver Tablets." The liver is toned up,the other organs function normally and lasting good health results. Today "improved 'Fruit-a-tives" are Canada's largest largest selling liver tablets. They must be good! Try tbem yourself NOW. Let "Frust-a-uves" put you back on the road to lasting health— feel like a new person. 25e, 50e. "Run Down For Yours, Hes tuned IIeatfWi 1 was badly nut down and U db1 nsvolls.Mydlgi s n tion wqe poe2: rand 1 'woe abvti�i e.n- etipated.. 1Wtult- a-tf•esI ea's aisle *n 'better and there"5. tmi welt new pep and energy..After yawn of bad health ••Frutr•a-tivee made' me teale. Mr. Roy Dagneafints, Ghat'h.e ,O11/f. .- "Long Years of Saiiering, Now Fall ' . el Uhl lontime i suForfferea d frequegmrt headaches and backachea.icouId find no relief until I triedFruit-a- uves". The pains came Zeasweeks, ftre- geentiy pain hn a. stoppedentirely. Fruit -a -dyes• realty made me feel like a new woman. Mrs. Schwartz, Galt, Ont. • I'LL BE BACK FOR MORE? TIS just surprising, how"" many poultry raisers say that to us! Om second thought, maybe not so surprising, either. It ,just stands to reason . . . •- It stands to reason that when a 'Witchery organization like Dray's really bears down, year after year, on the one job of. producing the dst chicks it knows how • . ,idiee that job the year round .. . ;,''cps on plugging ,away at breed- ;,ilig, selecting, blood -testing, check - iii -double-check — well, it ought nice` turn out ,mighty good chicks. 7' Day -Old Chicks* Sexed and Non -Sexed Started Chicks Sexed and Nan -Sexed .Started Capons Turkey Points Ask Us ! Read What These People Say Mrs. Wes Campbell,•. Nestletori,. Ont.—"Best chicks I have' had' in years. Bray's for me frim now on!" Clare Haslam, Emerald, "For '6 yearS 1 bave been rais- ¶ Bray Xtra -Profit Chicks. Have always found them the best.. obtainable." Mrs. Wesley Nichol, Lennoxville, P.Q. ,.Bought ido fiaom you I .st year, and made money, so thought e would take an extra 50 this year." - ert McIntyre, Wardsviile, .Qnt... "Best-chi6lts I ever had. En-' • close order for 400." J. P. •Derkson, Plum Coulee, Man. --"From the first day ;these hires have done splendidly . envied by all my fridnds." Isn't that the kind of birds you want? Better buy Bray, this year. And better see about it right now, to bake sure Of getting what you want whets you want it. • Bray Chick Hatchery ISAAC HUISDN - 't• Seat6 1 i. - ',iS'rA♦PLE'rON 1i17ss. KE1 LAK ul, .44 {7s • rt I:>k