The Clinton News Record, 1934-06-14, Page 6?AGE
NES
N
IPENING.S
TimelyInformation the
nor
Busy Farmer
artier
(
Furnished bythe Department of Agriculture )`
Culling the Flock
Culling of the flock need not be
left for any particular season. There
should really •be a constant 'culling
out of inferior, off -type, non-produc-
tive hens. It does not require an ex-
pert to take out some of the hens,
but to pick out those•'•that are not
laying and are not likely to lay for
some time requires a little exper-
ience. One of the losses on the
farm conies from failure to get rid
of birds or animals that are not
paying for their feed. They are
carried on in the hope they will do
better. However, one is better to get
the market value for such individuals
rather than crowding up the pens
and making it more, difficult for the
really good birds to show a profit.
At the end of the breeding season
the cockerels should be marketed.
They are of no further use until the
next breeding season, and it is on-
ly the 'very best that it would pay to
carry over to use as two -year -odds.
At the price of cockerels in the fall it
scarcely pays to carry over the av-
erage male bird for the second
breeding season.
Milk Board Functioning
The Ontario Bilk Board is no'
well started at its work and organs
ization is progressing. According to
Hon. T. L. Kennedy, preliminary
studies of production and marketing
have revealed many disturbing condi-
tions but it might bb a year before
the board would be In complete op-
eration.
Organization is only partly com-
pleted, and the permanent chairman
will not be appointed until after the
election. At present J. B. Fairbairn;
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, is
acting head of the board.
Meanwhile, first regulations issued
by the board set the nominal license
fee of $1 for distributors, and re-
quire of them proof of financial res-
ponsibility in a sum not less than
$500. Licenses expire at the end of
each year, but will be issued for 1934
to distributors in business before
May 1. The financial responsibility
clause requires also that proof he
furnished in a sum not less than the
Value of the milk received from pro,
ducers during a minimum period of
thirty days. If a distributor is ac-
customed to pay producers monthly,
the amount is based on an average
forty-five days' supply calculated
from receipts during the past six
months. Provision is made for fur,
nishing of proof of bond bank guar-
antee, or cash or security deposit.
The board has the power to grant,
refuse, suspend and cancel licenses,
and provision is made for hearing of
appeals from the board's decision.
Weekly Crop Report
Reports received 'from agricultural
representatives the first week in
vatemeamm
June indicated anurgent need of
rainfall throughout the province, the
situation in many counties being',
termed very serious. A email hay
crop was considered inevitable, while
the drying -up of pastures has caused
alarm in many counties. Effects of
the severe winter weather upon or-
chards in numerous districts have
now become apparent. In Bruce,
County,.it is reported that tw'o-thirds
of the apple trees were killed by win-
ter injury, while in Norfolk much
damage is revealed. Pastures are as
dry as in August, according to re-
ports from Dufferin and Peel Coun-
ties. About fifty per cent of the ap-
ple trees in Sim.coe County show lit-
tle promise. Brant G'bunty has a
large increase in acreage of corn
planted. The strawberry erop in
Southern Ontario will be very dight
owing to unfavorable weather condi-
tion of the past year. Lincoln Coun-
ty looks to alaflfa as a life saver as
far as hay is concerned. In Went,
worth, owing to the drouth, farmers
are trying to carry their cattle over
longer with surplus feed from the.
barn. Dundas reports a splendid
stand of sweet clover and 'a consid-
erable increase in acreage. The sea-
son there has been ideal for bees
and other insects to work among the
apple trees. Frontenac looks for a
great reduction in volume of cheese
manufactured owing to the fact that
many farmers are separating and
selling cream, while the cheese fac-
tories are running 'considerably less
milk than in former years. Alfalfa
is a good crop in Renfrew County.
Even the Thunder Bay district re-
ported crops suffering from lack of
moisture.
Buckwheat
Buckwheat usually is a very use-
ful and profitable crop. It can also
be very damaging.
Buckwheat is one of the most ef-
fective and- economical means of
checking weeds and at the same time
it produces a profitable cash„ crop:
As a controller of weeds it can be
sown after an extensive period of
summer fallow during the first week
of July and any weeds that remain
will be effectively smothered by the
rapid growth of the crop. The mars
ket has improved recently also and
buckwheat, particularly the variety
Silver Hill, is finding a good demand
in European :countries. The rough or
rye buckwheat may be a slightly
heavier yielder but should not be
grown for export.
If sown too early buckwheat has a
very damaging effect 'on the light
honey crop. Thousands of beekeep-
ers in this province have experienced
the affect of an early buckwheat hon,
ey flow. What would otherwise have
been good light honey of clover or
other superior flavors, only too often
has been spoiled through the influ-
ence of even a slight amount of
buckwheat.
WHEN
you've been away for days
. and they may be
worried at home ... and
you reach a telephone ..
Call there on Long Distance
. you can't start boasting
too soon .. .
Even a fisherman's family sometimes worry about
him, and Long Distance is the quickest, easiest
way foe any kind of message. Yon taut
talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents.
Rates are listed in ',the front of your directory.
NTER E
or the crown. attorney. ' The people want the club -soot resistant - strain;. farmer and ]ie1'ives near North Bat -
Buckwheat gives just as good re- mileage paid councillors; was read
turns as a grain crop and is more by the clerk.
Under enquiries Peeve McNabb
stated that it had been rumored that
he had :been drawing ex'cessive'nrile
age. He asked for explanations as
he felt he had not asked for more
than others had. ' l -Ie had been critr-
cized for going via Stratford.
The Warden told him that the rule
Was that the most direct way ,pos-
sibie should be taken.' Reeve Mc-
Nabb and Warden Elliott, ,hotly ars
gued the point. Reeve Bowman gave
a statement of the exact mileage of
the Old Age Pensions Committee,
and Reeve Turner expresse''d his wil,
lingness to accept all responsibility
where members of his committee
(Property) were concerned
The Legislative Committee's re-
port was adopted. It recommended
that a copy of the resolution by
Reeves Saunders and Goldthorpe that
the Government be nnembrialized to
make it an offenee against the law
for transients to impose upon the
public; that no action be taken on
the resolution of Dufferin country
regarding the licensing of pedlars or
agents; and that no action'be taken
in the resolution from the county of
Welland regarding the setting of
Thanksgiving Day.
The Agricultural A'dvisary Com-
mittee, Reeve Cardiff, chairman, gave
a comprehensive report of the semi-
annual meeting of the Agricultural
Advisory Council held on April 9.
The Property Committees report,
Reeve Turner, chairman, was taken
clause by clause with Reeve Peter
Scott in the chair.
The tender for John Cuthbertson
for decorating the clerk's and trees -
urea's offices was accepted at 390'.60,
and the tender of Hap Stationery
Co.; of London, for office filing at
3455.70. New floor covering and
repairs to the floor in the offices of
the clerk and treasurer -were endors-
ed. Repairs to the county engineer's
nffice and the ladies' lavatory at
the court house were authorized.
The Z'inanoe Committee presented
a list of accounts, With the excep•
tion of .three, which were returned
to committees, and several hospital
accounts where the municipality's re
sponsibility was not fixed, all ace
counts were passed. : Considerable
time was taken up with discussions
of the latter. On the suggestion of
Reeve Wright it was agreed to ask
the county solicitor to explain the
Hospital Act at the Friday morning
session.
Bowman — Archibald — That we
grant our clerk, Mr. Roberts, and
our treasurer, Mr. Erskine, two
weeks' holidays, to be taken alter
nately, so that the office may be
kept open, and that Mr. James, the
caretaker, be given the same holi-
day. Carried.
effective as a weed destroyer if
n after the first of Jul
sown f y. At the
same time it permits the light honey
crop to be safely removed before the
buckwheat flow and thus separates
naturally the higher priced honey
from the less valuable. This result:v
in greatly increased profits to the'
beekeepers.
The apiary with .itsmillions of bees
is a valuable asset to any farm. The
apiary •owner should be encouraged
to maintain his beeyard in any sat-
isfactory location and the best and
most practical method of encourage-
ment is to discontinue the practice of
early sowing of buckwheat.
A Few Hints on Raising Chicks
Feed only wholesome, sound, well -
ground feeds. No saving is made ba
purchasing cheap feeds because they
may cause the loss of valuable chicks
or stunt their growth. A sick chick
or a stunted chick will, never be a
profitable bird. Keep the litter
clean and dry, as dampness niay
cause serious trouble. Keep thewas
ter for drinking fresh and clean. Em-
pty and scrub the drinking vessels
daily. Danger lurks in dirty; damp
litter or wet ground around hoppers
or fountains.
Probably the most serious disease
to affect .the growing chicks after
they have passed the "brooder" stage
is coccidiosis. This germ reaches the
infective stage in 18 to 30 hours and)
consequently, it is almost a daily
menace. Watch for bloody droppings
and, if these appear, ,clean up and if
possible move the chicks to fresh
ground: It is generally agreed that
no drug has been discovered that will
kill this germ. Sicic birds should be
removed from the flock, for as long
as they remain they are a source of
infection. Some benefit 'will follow
a dose of Epsom salts. The recon-.
mended dose is one ounce per 100
chicks for each week of age; that is,
for 100 chicks six weeks old the doso
should be six ounces. This scald
should apply up to 16 weeks but
over this ago the dose should not ex-
ceed one pound per 100 even for ma-
ture birds. The best results will usu-
ally follow when the birds have been
thoroughly starved for at least twelve
hours. The salts should be dissolved
in just sufficient water to moisten a
small quantity of mash, which should
be spread out on boards to insure
each chick getting its fair dose. Re-
place the dry mash hoppers and give
lots of fresh drinking water after
dosing. Thoroughly clean the house
and supply fresh litter as soon as
the salts have worked.
Get the chicks out-of-doors as soon
as weather permits. A mound of
sod or stones is better than a board
runway. It offers an approach from
all sides, while a board runway may
harbour rats or other vermin or the
chicks may pile up underneath in
panic during a sterni. If the colony
house cannot be moved to fresh
ground occasionally, spade up the
ground close to the house at fre,
quent intervals.
A crooked breast from early roosts
ing is'a myth. At the Experimental
Station, Harrow, Ontario, the chicks
are encouraged to roost as soon as
the stove is removed from the broods
er.
Separate the cockerels from the
pullets as soon as the sex can be
distinguished. A better profit is usu-
ally realized when early cockerels are
marketed at 2 to 2' pounds.
JUNE MEETING OF COUNTY
COUNCIL
(continued from page 3)
vealed that 85 per cent. of them were
of the opinion that it does not meet
the demands of modern times'; and
that there were too many frills. Vo-
cational training gives something de-
finite. After three years in High
School the speaker claimed not fifty
percent of the students cannot read or
spell properly.,Ife thought there were
too many schools in the County and
that agriculture should be taught in
all public schools as Huron's basic
industry is farming.
Reeves Arehibald and Wright mov-
ed
owed a vote of thanks to Mr. Cooper.
Mr. Wilson, of Hamilton, was heard
regarding the installation of 'a stoker
system in the Court House at a cost
of j$650. This was dealt with later
by the Property Committee, and
Caretaker James was asked to give
his opinion. He said he had had charge
of the heating system for 14 year'
and had given •satisfaction. Ile was
net in favor of the stoker as the syss
tem now used was in goe4 shape, a
new grate having been installed re
cently. Finally on motion of Reeves
Cardiff and Mawhinney it was decid-
ed 'not 'to purchase the stoker at the
present time.
Discuss Mileage Rate
On the request of Reeve Goldthorpe
thorpe, an article printed in th
Expositor' and copied in th
. Expositor and copied in th
Goderich Star, which criticized s
aries paid to the county officials, and
THURS., JUNE -14,;1934'
who should be censured, die said, are
he. Goderich Welfare Board and the
policeman who investigated it. "1
g
bink it is next thing to an outrage
hat this county should bo made to
ay that amount fors a• paltry cord of
wood. It should: never have bees
ragged into the courts. ,I think, it
s ridiculous and I would ask that
MS bill be presented and cleaned am."
Before adjournment arrangements
were made to hold a ,county council
picnic in Goderich on Saturday, Jund
3, in Ilarbor Park.
The Second Report of County
Road Commission adopted as follows:.
Re motion of the ;C'ouncil of , the
Township' of Hulett that the Depart-
ment of Highways be requested to
onstruct a 20 ft. pavement north of
Clinton, it is felt that the intention
f the Department is to construct
he full 20 ft. width at such time as
t. is deemed expedient and we think
t best not to interfere with the con-
t
t
t
a
d
t
2
c
0
t
and make' sure you get it.
In a co-operative 'test, conducted
over the threeMaritime Plro' i
M r r v noes.
last year, the variety Wilhelmsbur-
excellent re',
net green top,showedere 1
a g
sistance. Thisvariety isnot gener-
ally
y g e
ally recommended, however, as•more'
data must be collected and seed mul-
tiplied of the particular strain used
in' the tests ,last year: Swedes are a
cross pollinated crop and seed stocks'
may vary from year to year.
Friday
Hospital affairs and the care of
indigent patients were the subjects
of debate most of the day of the
concluding session. The recommen-
dation of the executive committee re-
ducing the grants to the four hospi-
tals in the county to 3500 was set a-,
side, and grants of $650 were aus
thorized by a division of 21 for and
3 against.
The report was taken clause by
clause with Reeve Ballantyne in the
chair. Reeve Scott in speaking to it
said that he had found hospitals had
balances. On enquiry from Reeve
Matheson asking what salaries were
paid the following information was
given: Salaries -Clinton Public Hos-
pital, $3,659; Goderich, $6,434,70;
Seaforth, 34,409.93; Wingham, 33,-
293.50.
Those favoring the motion for the
grant for 3650 were, yeas, Archibald,
Ballantyne, Bowman, Crosier, Car-
diff, Davidson, Eckert, Elliott, Gam:
ble, Hanley, Haake, Hemingway,
Jones, Leiper, Matheson, Mirnnings,
McNabb, MoNall, 'Saunders, Turner,
Wright; nays, .Demerling, Gold-
thorpe, Johnston,
tract. Re motion of Messrs. Saun-
ders and Goldthorpe re calcium
chloride, we recommend that this
material be applied as in the past;
Three tenders' for liability insurance
have been received. The lowest is
that of the 'Globe Indemnity Company
for 3426 which we recommend be
accepted; Regarding the account of
Guy Moore, Goderich, against which
a • garnishee was placed by Thos.
Sandy for an amount totalling 359.72,
and which was 'paid in error last No•
vember to Moore, we recommend
that Sandy be paid, as the county Is
liable.
Discuss Indigent Bills
Discussion on hospital bills for
indigent patients occupied most of
the afternoon session, and ended with
the endorsation of a motion by
Reeves Archibald and Cardiff . that
the county pay the full' cost of in-
curable patients of the county in
sanatoriums, and one-half of all oth,
er•indigents in county hospitals from
this county, and the other half be
charged to the responsible municipe
ality. •A bylaw was' authorized to
be prepared that payment by muni-
cipalities for indigent patients be
made retroactive to Jan. 26 and to
reimburse municipalities which have
paid for tubbreulosis and incurable
patients since January 26, 1934, to
the June session,;1934.
Hospitalization of indigent pa-
tients has been gradually increasing
and last year cost the county 324,000.
Reeve Archibald asked if tax ar-
rears sales were held in other places
than Goderich. It was finally deckled
that tax sales should be advertised
in the local paper of the cornmunitier
in which the properties are situated.
At a previous session Reeve Mc-
, Nall had enquired about an item of
he $87 in connection with the case of a
he Goderich citizen 'hoarding' wood.
e Reeve Goldthorpe, who is a member
al- of the Criatinal Audit Board, asked
d Council not to blame the magistrate
The Education Committee recom-
mended that a delegate be sent to
the Ontario Trustee and Ratepayers'
Association and the annual meeting
of the O. E. A.; that the Clerk
communicate with Board of Educa-
tion, London, and try to arrange a
meeting with them to endeavor to
conclude a satisfactory agreement;
That no action be taken in the resoles
tion from the County of Perth that
the School Act be amended so that
Rural School Sections be entitled to
form continuation schools, as in our
opinion the Act explicitly covers this
question.
. The total cost of Secondary Schools
in various Huron County centres was
shown: Wingham High School, total
cost, 314,631.69, paid by the County
36,526.85; Exeter High School, 310,-
311.39, 36,004.38; Seaforth Colle-
giate Institute, '316,010.24, 38,640.74;
Clinton Collegiate Institute; $17,-
945.39,
17;945.39, 39,815.60; Goderich Collegiate
Institute, 323,782.75, 137,937.70.
To these amounts is added the fol-
lowing sums to our County:
High school levies: Wingham.
3851.22; Exeter, 3689.98; Seaforth,
3832.01; Clinton, $735.24; Goderich,
$1,808.08.
The total payable each high school
board by the county will be as fol-
lows: Wingham, 37,378.07; Exeter,
36,694.36; Seaforth, 39,472.74; Clin-
ton, 310,550.84; Goderich, ;30,745.78.
The following statement of pay-
ments made in December last which
have) not been advised before: Con-
tinuation schools, Zurich, 3532.80;
Wroxeter, 31,057.96; Hensall, 32,.
422.20; Fordwich, 32,129.75; Blyth,
31,502.05; Brussels, 31,482.27; adja-
cent continuation schools, Lucknow
$1,462.38; Clifford $919,99; Ripley,
3104.50. Adjacent high :schools, Park,
hill, 3525.38;, Listowel, 31,188.86;
London, 3556.88; St. Marys, 3162.32;
Stratford, 342.39; Harriston, $119.32.
The usual bylaws covering county
business were read and passed and
the June session closed with the
singing of the National Anthem.
1
FIVE MILLION LIVE OFF
AGRICULTURE IN 1
CANADA
The following figures indicate the
extent of Canada's investment in a=
griculture, an industry which, Dr. T.
W. Grindley, Chief Agricultural
Branch of the Bureau of Statistics,
points out in "Scientific Agriculture,"
supports nearly 5,000,000 of Canada's
population directly and many others
indirectly through farm purchasing
power. Canada has an area of about
350 million acres .of land suitable for
farming purposes- Of this total,
163% million acres are in occupied
farms, of which nearly 86 millions
are, improved land. Even at the low
valuations existing in June, 1932,
farm land was valued at 31,948,070,-
000. Buildings on farms represented
a further investment of 31,342,924,000
at 1932 valuations.
CLUB -ROOT RESISTANT SWEDES
(Experimental Farms Note)
Club -root is a serious menace to
the growing of swede turnips on
many farms in Eastern Canada and
while heavy applications of lime
have reduced the extent of the injury,
the use of resistant varieties seems
to be the best way of combating the
disease.
The best known resistant variety
is the Christensen's strain of Bang-.
holm, • introduced by the Dominion
Experimental Farms in 1921 and
multiplied by them and 'certain pri-
vate growers. This variety, while
not immune, has shown remarkable
resistance over widely separated ar-
eas in the Maritime Provinces, al-
though there are some areas in which
it has proven relatively susceptible.
In green yield of roots it has been
below the best commercial varieties
in the comparative tests at the Ex-
perimental Farm, Nappan, N.S. over
a period of ten years, but it carried
a considerabhy higher percentage of
dry matter with the result that it
ranks with the most productive coni
mercial varieties in the total yield of
dry matter per acre.
In general type this variety is 'a
light purple ovoid, with a : consider,
able tendency to run to tankardin
shape. It is not as .uniform as one
might wish, but is 'recommended on
its general resistance to club root.
All strains of Banpholm are not
club -root resistant.' There are many
strains of this variety on the mars
ket that are as susceptible to club -
root as any of the ordinary commer-
cial varieties. If you aretroubled
with this disease, 'specifythat you
tleford in the northern section of "'
Saskatchewan. He arrived in Van -
cower at' 9.30' o'clock' one morning
recently on one of the onescent-a-mile'
excursions
of the
Canadian National'
Railways.Instead of following the
crowd o['sxght'seers he approached
the ticket agent and inquired timidly
if it would be all right for him to
hang around the ,station until the
next' train left for the east. That
would. be at 2;45'" iii the afternoon:
"None whatever," -replied the ticket -
clerk, "•hut wouldn't -you like to walk
around and see something of Vancou-
ver 'while you are here?"-'
"No sir,".said the traveller; shed -y
ding his overcoat and hat, and'ignor-
ing the shining beauty of a Pacific -
Coast city that never knows real' cold
weather, "I just came west for the
train ride. It has been a good one
and I'm satisfied. I'm going home on
the next train."
Annual Judging Competi-
tion to be Held in Sea -
forth, on Friday,
June 22nd
The eighth annual Live Stock and
Household Science Judging Competi-
tion will be held in Seaforth, on Fri-
day, June 22nd under the supervision
of the Huron County Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
The Competition is open to boys and
girls of Huron 'County, who are 26
years of age and under.
The girls will be required to judge
classes in Nutrition, Clothing and
Iiouse Furnishing and contestants
must register in the Seaforth Town
Hall, by 8.30 a.m. The entry fee for
each girl is 25c.
The boys will be required to judge
two classes each of Horses, Beef
Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Sheep and Swine,
and oral reasons are to be given on
five classes. The entry fee for each
boy is 25.c and entry must he made at
the Agricultural Grounds, Seaforth by
8.30 a.sn.
In both competitions the prize list
is divided into a Junior and Senior
section. Any contestants who have
never judged before do not compete
against those who have won in pre-
vious competitions, therefore, all
have an equal chance to win trophies
or cash prizes.
Suitable silver trophies and cash
prizes will be awarded the high con-
testants in both competitions, and any
boys or girls in the County who are
interested should write to the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, Clinton
for a complete prize list. All boys
and girls are cordially invited to take
part in this Annual Competition.
HURON OLD BOYS'
ANNUAL. PICNIC
The annual picnic of The Huron
Old Bays' Association of Toronto;
will be held in Area No. 2, Canadian
Exhibition Park, Toronto, on Satur-
day, June 30th, at 3 p.m. A big
programme of races and games is
being arranged in which suitable
prizes will be awarded. The ladies
will provide refreshments with the
best Huron cooking.
All Huronites in the city and out
of the city are invited to be present
and take part in the proceedings.
TOOK 2,000 MIIE TRIP
JUST FOR TRAIN RIDE -
And "It Was Worth It"
Vancouver, B.C.—There is at least
one man left in North America who
doesn't give a whoop about speed or
hurry or far-flung ambitions or any
of those things which harrass the life
of the average individual. He is a
It is 1025 miles from North Bat-
tleford to Vancouver.
ROMANTIC STORY OF
LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE,
The locomotive whistle can craim a -
musical pedigree for it ♦vas design-
ed by an organist just'over a century
ago, following a collision at a Ievel '
crossing between a train and' a far-
mer's cart on the Leicister and' Swan-
nington Railway in England. Fol- -
lowing the collision the organist de-
signed
esigned a "steam trumpet" which was
fitted to the engine, and in addition
to serving as a warning the locomo-
tive whistle is also used as a signal-
ling device in the operation of trains,
certain combinations 'of long and
shorts blasts conveying a message to
railway workers. In the early days
of the telegraph the whistle on a •
steam locomotive stepped into the
breech .to maintain communication
and the "operator" was none other
than the famous electrical wizard,
Thomas Edison, who about that time
was somewhat of a youngster and
employed on the Grand Trunk at
Port Huron. The telegraph system
across the river to Sarnia had broken
down and in a sudden burst of in-
spiration Edison jumped on a near
by locomotive and started sending the
IVlorse code by means of the
steam whistle. The railway employ-
ees on the opposite side of the river
first wondered what the celebration
was all about but an operator hap-
pened to recognize certain combine- -
tions of sound and came to the cons •
elusion that somebody was trying to
send a message, which was the case)
and communication was established
until the telegraph system was put •
in working order.
THE FINAL WRONG
A Sunday School class had been.,
reading the Bible story of Joseph and
the minister had come to examine the •
scholars. The replies to all his ques-
tions had been quick, intelligent and '
correct.
"What great crime did these sons
of Jacob commit?"
"They sold their brother, Joseph."
"Quite correct; and for how
much?"
"Twenty pieces of silver."
"And what added to the cruelty •
and wickedness of these bad broth
ers " (No answer:)
"What made their treachery even •
more detestable?"'
Then wee_ Tam stretched' forth an
eager hand, "Well, my l'ittl'e man?" '
"Please, sir, they- selt him ower'
cheap!" -
IT'S LiVER THAT MAKES
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Bile
No Calomel necessary,
For youta feel healthy and happpy, yooa
liver must pour" two pounds of Gm
gd b,de rota..
your bowels every day. Without that bile,..
trouble etarte. Poor digestion. Blow elimination.
Poison. in the body. General wretohednes.
How can you nepeet to oleer up eituatioa.,
like this completely withmere bowel -moving:,
salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or—
chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake
14'11X:en! ever.
eed Ce'ter'a Little Liver r io. Purdy -
veget.ble. safe. Quick and sure rsalte. Ask.;.
for them by nama itrv.. subetitutse. Nw. ai
W druggists M
CENT -A -MILE EXCURSIONS
To Western Canada
and the Pacific Coast
FROM ALL POINTS IN THE. EAST
Going Dates—JUNE 10.30 inclusive
Tickets valid for return to reach original''starting
point within 45 clays from date of sale, inclusive:.
Children five years of age and under twelve, half of the adult fare.
Children under five years of age, free:
Baggage checked. Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS • obtainable
on payment of small privilege charge, plus berth fare and tax.
STOP -OVERS PERMITTED
Convenient Train Service—Optional Routings
See nearest agent for Specific Fares—Berth Reservations—Tickets..
CANADIAN' NATIONAL
1„