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« « •f « *â-  IDO YOU KNOW YOUR SALT FAQS? Can Be Used In A Hundred Ways On The Farm Of all materials purchased for farm use, salt, properly applied, is 'the most consistent money maker and money saver. It is truer eco- nomy to buy a bag too much than one pound too little. The things that interest a practical farmer are auch topics as lard, livestock, field crops, barns fertilizers, butter and cheese, meat and eggs. For all of these, salt has some definite, prac- tical, money saving or money mak- ing use. In feeding of livestock, it has been shown by Dominion Gov- ernment tests that the cost of salt, properly fed, is returned to the farmer 3 to 14 times over. Because salt is so universally ne- cessary, it often used a vehicle to carry other food necessities which nature fails to supply. This is the reason for such products as iodized stock salt and iodized table salt. There are large areas in Ontario and the Western Provinces where natural foods contain almost no iodine. Iodized slock salt, in block form or loose, should be gfiven the farm stock. This simple step saves thousands of young pigs, calves, lambs and foals, for the fanners of Canada every year. Take no chances; if you suspect iodine de- ficiency, use "Windsor" Iodized Salt regularly. It means stronger, healthier, more productive livestock, in any case. CHOOSING F.\RM S.\LT Coarse salt is salt or large grain size; fine salt is salt of relatively small grain: that is all that the words "coarse" and "fine" imply. As applied to salt neither word has any reference to quality, purity, or price. "Coarse" does not mean "crude and cheap," nor does "fine'' mean "refined and dear." Coarse salt is made by the "open pan" evaporation of brine which uses heat less efficiently than the "closed pan" method employed to make fine salt and it is therefore more expensive to produce than fine calt. Fine salt is purer and drier than coarse salt; it contains mora actual â- alt per 100 pounds. Because it is in emaHer grains it is more adaptable to mixing with feeds, for spreading on hay, etc. Fine salt is actually cheaper. Coarse salt should be pureli.ised only for such special uses as curing hides and foi freezing mixtures. For those purposes specify coarse salt. iFor other farm needs specify fine ' salt. SALT t'ACTS A mi.xture of i.-e and salt, three parts ice to one part suit will give !a temperature well be^ow freezing, ;ia which mauy dainty desserts may be readily frozen. Remember this on ihot srmmer days. Use coarse salt i tor thi-i purpose. ^ ! A top dresing of salt biud.s dirt [ roads and paths, making the mhard iand snuiotLi. It dampens and lays the ;du8t. yet prevents excessive muddiug \n wet weather. Keeps dirt from be. Ing tracked into the home. The cause of heat cramps and heat I exhaustion is los ; of salt through e.x- ' cesive perspiration. Salt in drink- ing water makes up the loss and pre- ! Tents such conditions. At haying and ' harvest time give your work horses extra salt. They will work better. Salt is a controlling factor in an animal's use of mineral substances, ,8uch as calcium, phosphorous, iodine and iron. No mineral supplement Is complete without salt. Proper feeding of salt increase's the vnl'ie of mineral mixtures. A handy salt chart, w-hich can be hung for ready reference, can be ob- tained frecn of charge by writing to Canadian Industries, Limited. (Salt Division) Windsor. Ontario. Other free Informationâ€" "The Romance of Salt"â€" interesting facts about salt- scores of special uses. "Salt all over the World'â€" for boys and girls (and grown-ups) colored picturesâ€" uses- how salt is made. etc.-"t)ral Health" -All about "Windsor" Salt for den. tifrce, mouthwash and gargle. â€" -Spontaneous Combustion"â€" (Greatest eause of barn fires, except llg'htning. Kn about '"Windsor" Salt for curing ^lay.- "Saltâ€" the Farmer's Friend''â€" mi about the special uses of salt on the farm. Whv Deprive Yourself? Why deprive younelf of the best when you don'f need to? Times are better so gel back to Ogden's Fine Cut Cigarette Tobacco. Yet get more pleasure from Ogden's because it's better to- bacco , . . and it rolls best in "Chantecler" or "Vogue" papers. 52 Poker Hands, any number), now accepted ai a complete set. OGDEN'S FINE CUT Your Pipe Knous 0:Jcn! Cat Plug FOR COLU-aORS "Indians of Canada," by Diamond Jenness. published by the National Museum of Canada (S2.00), beauti- fully printed and bound, is a book everyone who prides himself on his library should have. Many photos and illustrations throughout the four hundred pages lend interest and are highly instructive. The chapter on "The Eskimo" I found excep- tionally inf orraati , â- â€¢ as these people living in the far northern hinter- lands have always fascinated me. An Eskimo Song, music and words, is reproduced on page 207. I found it a charming little melody. â€" M.M. FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE To expect to set up our cwa stand- ard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform. To try to measure tiUe enjoyment of others by our own. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. To look for judgment and experi- ence in you'h. To endeavor to mould all disposi- tions alike. Not to yield to unimportant tnUcs. To look for perfection in our own action-. To worry ourselves and otners about what cannot be remedied. Not to alleviate if we can all that needs alleviation. Not to make allowances tor the weaknesses of others. To consider anytihing impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. To live as if the moment, the time, the day were io important that it would live forever. To estimate people by some out- side quality, for it is that within which makes the man. Wifey; John, there's a burglar In the silver and another In tlie pantry eating my pies, Get up and call for help. Hubby (at window): Police! Doc- tor' Youtjh: Am 1 the only man wHo ever kissed you? Girl Friend: Why will every man ask a girl that same question? It may be possible to obtain g, re. pulatioa for being wise by s'.mply keeping still and saying nothing, but there is one person that will not be fooled yourself. Joe: I never clash with my boss. Man: No? Joe: No; he goes his way, and I go his. Heard of a m^a the other day who really enjoyed going to a demist. He was henpecked and it gave him his only opportuujty to gee his mouth open. HORSES DIE OF EPIDEMIC Stran^g:e Disease Strikes Quick And Sure At Manitoba Equines â€" 75 Already Taken. Young Man: May I have the pleas- ure of the next dance? Sweet "Young Thing: You May. I know I won't" get any pleasure out of it. Owner's Son: Dad. all oi" our board- ers got mad t.'jis afternoon and left. They said this place was advertised as one of the most maguiflceat re- sorts in the world but that was just a fake. Summer Re.-ort Owner: >*o wonder they said that. Y^oung man, don't ever let me catch you wading across Bot- tomless Lake ajain. Some people are now installing re- volving doors in their homes so that liiey can go out the same time the bill collector comes in. SHAVINGS A postage stamp sticks to ju5t one thing and succeeds. Many a self-made man m-ght be happier if he could blame the job on somebody el-e. !f you play with your money, how ca;i jxu expect it to go to work? lu some cases the life of a very .-ick patient might be saved by show- ing him the biography that the min. ister e.tpects to read at iiis funeral. They used to beat the swords into plow.shares. But now they beat the plow-shares into niblicks. A checkered career often end^ in a striped suit. The world coniains an ov?r supply of average men. Generally the fellow who makes the most fuss about the way the elec- tion goes did not vote. The fool thought requires just as much time as that whioh turns out to be a big idea. Love is the sweetest story ever told until somebody pulis the trap door from under you. WINNIPEG â€" New supplies of serum were being rushed to Manitoba to combat an outbreak of disease wblcli â- s killing horses in central and south- west sections of the province. Provincial and Dominion authorit- ies co-operated to fight tlie strange ailment. The nature of the disease. w<hicu has taken a toll of at least 7a horses, was not definitely known, but It was believed to be encephalomyelitis, which attacks the brain and spinal columns of horses. The bite of a new type of mosqu:to was thought to trans- mit the minute virus. Viscera of the dead animals has been sent to Ottawa for laboratory diagnosis.. In the meantime, local quarantine measures in the infected areas are beiag enforced. At a meeting, at which preventive measures were discussed, Hon. D. G. McKenzie, Manitoba minister of agri- culture, promised the co-operation of his department with tie Dominion heaith of animals branch. Whatever measures may be ordered by federal authorities will be backed by the pro. vines. S-rrum for combating the ouibreaK has been exhausted, and orders have been rushed tor fresh supplier. The strum is dillicult to obtain and is •ss- pensive. the three applications re- commended by veierinaries costing $23 per horse. The outbreak first appeared In southwestern Manitoba, rapidly spread north and northeastward. Provincial author.tics ha; e no accur- ate estimate of deaths, or the number of horses attacked. One report told of 126 deaths in one area. Reports oi new outbreaks were received from Hartney, Elgin, Boisseva'.n and Pear- sen. EXPECT 3 MILUON IN A YEAR FROM AMUSEMENTTAX Two Months' R e v e n u • Amounts to S504,574 fc# Treasury of the Govern- ment. Toronto. â€" Based on returns for the first two months' operation ox the new Act, the Provincial Treaa* ury will be enriched more than $3,» 000,000 through the arausementi tax in 12 months at the expense of theatre owners, sport orsranizationa and patrons, according to statistics compiled by the Allied Sports and Amusement .Association. Taking Heavy Toll This will be mere tlian four times greater than the Amusements Tax revenue of S"-15,05'5 for the fiscal year of 1934 and 200 percent greater than the tax total of $1,016,- 79.3 collected in 1932 when the Gov- ernment granted exemption on ad- missions of 25 cents and under. "Amusements tax returns for the last two months plainly indicate how the people of moderate m.eana and children are being baiily hi: by the new impoit," declared W. M. Gladish, secretary of the associa- tion which is waging a campaign against the enterta;n:nent levy. "The chief cl:anges in the new .\musemen:s Tax .A.ct were the wipin;.t out of the exemption on low-priced admissions and a tax in- crease of I'lO percent, on the 30- cent ticket, which was the lowest admision previously assessed. T!ie tax revenue for July was five ti.mes greater than that for the same month one year ago. Therefore it is tlie ordinary man and his family who are shouldering the burden. The figures onh- emphasize the need for amusements tax modifications without delay." "The one big blunder is in calling the English simple when they are subtle." â€" G. K. Chesterton. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION â- â- K^^ 'W^^:^ A view of The Prince's Gate showing a small section of the huge crowds that are se en daily on the grounds of the larsest ye-irly ex.liibiiio: STOP THAT ITCH In One Minute D. D. D. Ptucriplion Sftnll Rtli«' It isrcallvsurprisingtoscohowDr.P p. , Dennis' pure, cooling, liquid, niitiseptic ) I). D. D. Prescription (juickly stops itching : tortures of eczema, pimples, mosquito or other insect bites, rashes and other skin ainiction.s. Forty years' world-wide suc- cess. Its gentle oils penetrate the skm, soothing and healing the intlanicd tissues^ hJo hisJ!â€" no muss. Clear, grcaselcss ami ftalnless â€" dries up almost Immediately. Try D. D. D. Prescription today. Stops the most intense itching insfar\tly. A 35c tHal bottle, at any drug store, is guaran- teed to prove it â€"or money back. I>. I'. L>. h made by the owners of Itali.\n Balm. Issue No. 34 â€" '35 When in Toronto SAVE YOUR EXHIBITION EXPENSES By Buying Your Used Car or Truck From Canada's Largest Automobile Dealers A. D. Gorrie & Co. Ltd Head Office and Showroom* 354 VICTORIA STREET Branches: 14 SHUTER STREET (Opposite Massey Hall) 400 YONGE STREET (at Gernird) PHONE ELGIN 9171 RAISE MINK BARGAIN PRICES Must Sell to Make Room Proven Breeders and Young Stock Easy To RaU« I. K. Martin GALT, ONT. S^XDIEW. Look - - We have a number of quality L'.«ed Trucks at our Show Rooni. SEE THEM DURING THE EXHIBITION WEEK. General Motors Products of Canada, Ltd. 208-210 i>padina Ave. Toronto â€" :â€" 'WA. 1831 POLF^ AT THE ^^ '-'-**' EXHIBITION 3 DINING ROOMS Ontario Government Building, Coliseum, and Women's Building. • ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. TRUSSES *"" ABDOMINAL BELTS. ^:â- '±\ U»ii CHIUKM ST TORONTO 'ilCX Ii£A.BN KAUtS&ESSISa While visiting the Toronto Ex- hibition, you are cordially Invited to Inspect our AcaJcmy, wh«re all In- formation will be given reg.^rjlng the different Courses In Halrdvess- iiig and I'eauty Culture. Wriie fi>r Kroe n...,klft BOBEKTSOM'S KAIKDRESSINO ACADEMY 137 Aveune Koad In Toronto Call at Canada's Greatest Sup«r-Service Station See and Duggan's "Ten IVlinute Car Wash" Irwin Avenu* t3 blocks below I'.lKOr. between VoiiBe luid I lay) Qnick Sarvice â€" AU Makes of Cars SXE THE 1904 TOSS' "The most important thing in life is work." â€" King Carol. Y.W.C.A. RESIDENCES Offer accommodation to Kxlilbltlon visitors at L'uffcrln House, 21 S PulTeiin St. l-.M^eside li!17; Pem- brolie H'luse. u! I'embroljo St.. .MIdwav Gii^S, Kim House, 1S2 Kim Sr., .\I>ol;ii.l,' iisT.:!. Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria. 91 Yoaga St., above Xing St. Harley- Davidson 1935 Models now on display at o.if *â- .,.â- . .\l.so large assortment of USED MOTORCYCLES to cho(>so from. I'rices lower than any time in our history. We invite you to call art Insveet our stock of Motorcycles while at- teiidinn the Kxhlbition. Vhon* WAvorley 9306 Kennedy and Menton ':::i college ST., Toronto H.";rley-Davidson Distributor* a t