The Brussels Post, 1927-6-22, Page 6WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1027.
TRENTON MAN IS
VERY Gi .ATE UL
SAYS THAT "FRUIT-A-TNES"
STOPPED NERVOUS HEADACHES
MR. R. A. BOVAY.
Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Ontario,
thinks very highly of "Fruit -a -tires" for
removing the cause of nervous headaches.
"I wish I could tell every sufferer in the
world what 'Fruit -a -tines' have done for
me"—he writes—"For years I was much
troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys-
pepsia and liver troubles. Then I com-
menced taking'Fruit-a-tines'. Thanks to
these wonderful tablets I am once more
entirely well."
Are you, too, afflicted with nervous head-
aches? Quite probably they are traceable
to lazy bowels, stomach. kidneys or Iiver.
What you needs the ninth!, natural help
of "Fruit-a-tive' which is mach: frem
intensified fresh fruit juices blended with
tonics. "Fruit -a -tines" is nature's own
ally in promoting health and happiness.
Enlist its aid far yourself, to -day. 25c
and 50c, everywhere.
Mineral Production
Not only Ontario. Tint ,'"analt a- a
whlole etteht to t''•joieer :tt the! eagle -
•ion that is continually golds' ort - •
the development of minerals.
production ,f roppor i Canada f:
Canadian eees in a e.ent
varied betwsten 7,0,000 all 0,r,
tons annually, mostly Itn the fm's,1 .
•
1 -lister copper :nisei eeppor matt t. 1': •
of whielt ie b in'.: refined In Cana
Du,• to tit,. steady demand fo
mot: l and. the ,'1i'rht increase in v.
unit priani, the production In 1'i:: a-
mounted to nearly T0,000 tons. Bri-
tish Columbia and Ontario +tr' ;lac
principal producers. althoun''h it smelt
:;mount i ,bile •ri from tike tiro-::n.:e
of Quebec. As the, uas
ttnd rl•.v-,alo. ntont preen, c'i.. It .. be-
ing found the Dominion pe5se3ses Pet
nnly an abundant supply of rho ;,rc-
cions metals, but ,f the Ifaser ettin-,
c.il: a<w Il.
"WHOSE ADVERTISING DULLS
DO YOU PAY?"
(By Lee Fleming, Sales Manager of
Flyer Garment Co., Fort Smith, Ark.)
Tit,. store that tl,.,-o't etise
par; the advertising .,ills f , t . vet.
that does.
Every merchant in basin:.-; l,.ys
for advertisintx. whether he u or
not. If a cont, tt n al r ,nn;
takes any bu ire_ i away from n h m,
the profit he wotill have mi•biti no thia
lost ".ale is what t- ,'nhip t: ,. t'-•
t rti _ing ,•ast hire
- You havii, perhaps, wen l -i •d hew
some star: ran atrord strual tcir
c:norntou.. .111.1- for advertising. Thai
is easy to fathom. Their enniettde
who doe=tit alt•^rtise and wino
business they take, pages for the ad-
vertising.
Say the Jon, s family is a enstereer
of your store. They bra .AGO staph
they intend to spend with you, They
read the advertising of your enupet-
iter. and are induced to spend their
ttlO with him instead of epending it
with you. The .tore make f0 or
$12.00 on the sale. They deduct, we
will say, the $1,00 advertising. eo.t
and have :11.00 profit left. The ad-
vertising has cost them nothing, they
got back its cost and had .$11.00 pro
fit they would not have had only for
their advertising.
Who pays for their advertising?
Did the advertiser pay? No --He
only paid the regular price.
Then who did pay?
The store that did not advertise
paid for his competitor's advertising
He not only paid for the o41'er tel
advertising, hut he paid oat Of
his cash drawer the profit his com-
petitor made on the sale, The stere
that doesn't advertise pays the ad-
vertising bill for the one that does,
Ile pays in loss of sales, profitrs, and
increased costs.
The store that loses business
through not advertising lies such
high overhead and unit sale cost that
cheaply as the store that increases
it cannot possibly sell goods as its
sales and reduces its cost with ad-
vertising.
The Canadian National Exhibition
Musical Competition will include
every type of music from the mouth -
organ to the Military viand.
i
I'
7.
1
TOE BRUSSELS POST
Chief Crowfoot at the Great Blackfoot
ere -
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bob
eese
THE vast territory which now form
1.h,- prairie ' c. p rovinc'c. was the iu-
Cent hunting ground of the Cries,
the Sitimitys and the Black Fe:'.. Th,,-
,.,1101e
h..1101' existence of the plant.; Indians
depen l 'd upon the buffalo which
roamed in countless beards in their
fanned migration from far ,solum of
Am.,ric•an border to the wooded
ntry north of the Sa katelewan.
Fond, shelter, clothing, all hunt: upon
the coming and going of the buffalo.
The settlement of the w•eetern
stater and the building of American
transcontinental railroads after the
Civil War presaged the extinction of
these wild cattle of the plains. Their
numbers rapidly diminished, smeller
grew thee herds each year, and the
Indians of the Canadian prairie be-
gan to feel the pinch of privation,
Iu place of the herds of buffalo,
swarms of whisky traders poured a-
cross the border. The tribes, once
proud and prosperous were faced
with ruin.
!lints o licaring Chicks
There may be too much dogmatism
regarding the proper methods of chick
feeding and rearing. Given well
hatched chicks from good, vigorous,
healthy parents and almost any 'sys-
tem of feeding, where ordinary com-
mon sense is used, good results are
likely to be obtained. In many in-
stances there is too much time wa-:ted
in fussing with chicks.
The mw Dominion acquired the
Northwest Territories in 1800, t id
by a eerie, of treaties secured ite.
title to the land, opened the country'
for settlement, and took the red man
under the protection of the great
white Queen. Law and order enter -
e•1 the prairie. country with the can-
ing of the Northwest Mounted Police
in 1874. The whiskey trait: was
stamped put, tribal warfare was cur-
tailed, and the red coats soon gained
the respect and confidence of the
Indians.
By 1877 most of the territory had
come under treaty, but in the far
southwest corner of the territory the
great Blackfoot confederacy Mill re-
mained lords of the land. Blackfoot,
Bloods, Piegans and Sarcees made, up ,
this: league of the prairies. 'Tall and
well built, proud and intelligent, :.up-
erh horsemen and intrepid warriors,
they were the aristocrats of the
Plains, Dwelling in a country re- .
note from settlement or the fur
reeding tests at Central :Experi-
mental Farm have indicated that
equally good results can be obtained
where a good mash is red In hoppers
kept constantly before the chicks
front the time they are ready to feed
---(about 48 hours) ----as where re-
gular feeding five or six times per
day is practised. In conjunction with
the mash feed, of course, water, milk
fine grit and oyster shell and green
feed are given. When the chicks are
about ten days of age a light feed
of scratch is given daily. When the
trade, they had suffered lease than
other,; the demoralizing contact with
the white man; but now their time
had come.
So in September, 1877, there was
e great gathering of the nation at
Blackfoot Crossing, on the stow
river, the capital of the confederacy,
near the present-day Gleichen, Al-
berta. Isere they were to moot the
Lieutenant -Governor, Hon. 1)av:cl
Laird, and Colonel Macleod, of the
Mounted Pollee, to discuss a treaty.
Foremost among the Indians v'as
Crowfoot, chief of the Black -feet, A
warrior and a statesman, he had long
led his tribe in war and pears, anti,
grown old in wisdom, he saw that now
the only future for his people meet be
in friendly alienee with the power-
ful white men. He won the reluct-
ant chiefs to his view, and after' three
days of earnest and patient discus-
sion the great Blackfoot treaty was
signed on September 21, By its
terms 50,000 square miles were sur-
rended to the crown, and the confcd--
chicks are a. month to six weeks of
age the chick mash is replaced by
growing mash and when at about
two nsonthe of age, a hopper of
crushed oats in addition to the, grow-
ing mash is kept before them at all
times. This system cuts down
greatly the labour attendance.
See that the chicks nave sufficient
heat to enable them to warm up any
time they feel like it but avoid keep-
ing the houses closed more than is
necessary. Allow the .hicks out on
range as soon as weather permits.
6
C(.,\F('FER's..
crate tribes were played arson TO -
and boenme the ward; e: the,
covt'i'iisent.
Crowfoot was- the firm friend of
the: whites, and it was largely owing
to his !effluence that the Blackfeer re-
fused to join the .rebellion of 1185.
Ir his speech at the treaty Crawfoet
said; "If the police had not come to
the country where would eve be 'all
now? Bad men and whisky Were
killing us so fast that very few le -
deed of us would have been b it to-
day. The police have protected us
a, the feathers of a birch protect it
from the frosts of winter." The set-
tlement of the southern prairie coun-
try has been unmarked by bloodshed
and lawlessness. This peaceful de-
velopment is due very largely tot the
personal chanter of the first men
of the two races which here came into
contact with each other; white men
like Governor Laid and Colonel Mac-
leod, and Indians like Crowfoot.
The great Blackfoot chief died in
Prevent crowding in the brooder
houses by stretching pieces of wire
netting across the corners anti put in
low roosts and encourage the ehicita
to use them as early as possible.
Separate the sexes and dispose of
cockerels that aro not to bo retained
for breeders as soon as they can be -
satisfactorily marketed.
Geed chicks to start with, given
good feed, kept in clean, well ven-
tilated not overcrowded houses on
clean, fresh, green range assure
strong, vigorous pullets in the fall
MY LADY'S
COLUMN.
�V fit. pi'�J, 4'. VQN C V 4." 414 '0'1'
STRAIGHT CORDS
1'onn,,'tion , urd,, for hems, tn'1 t t i
and so 011 -h"uld vier h,, 111ow d hr
kink or -get twisted. Alun lit ti'
blown by twisted verde being jerked
out of the eo ket, too suddenly.
1t90. On the creat of a hill over-
looking the scene of his greatest vie-
tory1', 111' treaty, he sleeps in the heart
e.tip nm-natral counter.
In this picture, the details of
C"r -l'oot's costttlnt are taken from
phntog'i' ole and decrittions of the
time. He wears garments of skin,
nreni'inely- fringed and decorated,
s1 -rings of wampum or pipe -stem beads
ire hung around his neck, a blanket
ornamented with beadwork is draped
About his body, in his hand he carries
an eag'le's wing. Beside him stands
a half-breed interpreter; his costume,
ISke his blood, is mixed. He wears a
white niian's felt hat and trouser,; of
checked cloth, a shirt of dressed deer
skin, leggings and moccasins, Most
of, the Indians wear the wide spread-
ing war -bonnet or head-dress made
of hawk or eagle feathers. The
Mounted Police wear white helmets
with httass spikes, scarlet coats and
grey breeches with yellow stripes,
and knee boots,
WHITE KITCHEN
An all -white kitchen tires the eye
and gives 1 kind of "snot blindness."
I'rtint furniture green, blue or orange
and add gray curtains that catcrt t1it
.'::m•' color.
which are the only kind that will
satisfy up-to-date, successful poul-
try keeper.
The Canadian National Exhibition
Grandstand Stage is 1,000 feet long.
Olympic games contenders from
several nations have entered the Can-
adian National Exhibition track and
field events.
The cost of constructing the On-
tario Government Building at the
Canadian National Exhibition was ap-
proximately $700,000,
BAGGINESS PLUS.
Baggy knickers for the woman
golfer are being designed by Worth
in fullness that rivals brother's lus-
fours.
SALT ASPARAGUS
Do not salt asparagus until it is
nearly done cooking. The water in
which it is cooked should be saved,
mixed with cream and season3,i for
asparagus soup.
HIGH WAIST
A new line in silk coats for spring
is the rather high waistline, accent- _
cd by a belt. There is usually a short
shoulder cape.
LEATHER -COATS
Sport coats of bordeaux leather
have leg -o' -mutton sleeves and are
Lined with. matching squirrel fur,
RHUBARB PIE
Fresh rhubarb mixed with traw-
berries, plulus or tory other kind of
rt•nned fruit you have left over,
makes an unusual tasty and temoC'n g
pie for warns day:,
CLOTHES PIN APRON
A short chintz apron with a deep
pocket to hold clothes Mai will save
the ono who launders a lot of time.
LUCKY BRACELETS
Four horse -sloe nails, either of
gold or silver, form this year's lucky
bracelet. %\'ith it should be worn a
colored bracelet of some gay bends or
enameled gold.
LONG SLEEVES
Soft, clingy afternoon gowns of
sheer figured chiffons take long
sleeves, (lowing or fashioned origi-
nally with puffs or cuffs.
NOVEL JEWELRY
Odd shaped pins set with colored
atone:, and brilliants, forming a part
of the evening gowns trimmings,
take three bracelets and jeweled hele
of evening slippers to match,
The Bees' Method
of Increase
A swarm is emerging! The bees
are affected with a temporary ebulli-
tion; they pour from their hive pell-
ntell and soon the air is filled with a
seething, buzzing horde wh eh se. ne
to impart to its owner sotm" of its
- I joyous excitement, This is the
bees' method of incrcaeing the race.
Early in the spring the queen leont-
mences to lay eggs that aevelop into
worker bees only. Later, as the col-
ony becomes stronger, the weather
warmer and new nectar is available,
drones (or male bees) are produced,
and yet later, as greater strength is
attained and nectar become abun-
dant, eggs are deposited in queen
cells and preparations for swarming
are begun. 'Usually less brood 10 pro •
-
duced and the activity of the colony
is reduced as the young queens are
developing in their cells. Nine clays -
from the time the eggs were deposit-
ed in the queen cells, the larva are
ready to be capped over and if the
weather be bright and warns and
nectar plentiful at this tinne, the old
queen, with the majority of the field
bees, will then leave the hive to es-
tablish a new house elsewhere. Tn
the old hoi5:e are left at fes' Udine,
,
the nurse bees and the beefed with
young queens still • in their cells.
Sometimes the swarm will fly direct
to its new home but more often its
clusters for some time on a nearby
object, thus affording the owner an
opportunity to rehive it. Natural
swarming was once considered desire
able but modern beekeepers seek to -
prevent it because it usually occurs
when least desired and thereby re-
duces the honey crop. Moreover, in-
crease can be made just as efficiently,
with less labour and at a mare oppor-
tune time by the beekeeper himself.
Write to the Bee Division, Central
Experimental Parma, Ottawa, for
further information on Swarm Con-
trol and Increase,
Seven European contestants have
entered the Canadian National Ex-
hibition Marathon Swim,