IRDRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 Far and Near Sight IN ONE PAIR OF GLASSES Modern Bifocal Glasses show no | cemented segments; the lower, réad- | | | | f f {. £4 No-two Men are alike in Face or Physique Many men are of the same . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG POULTRY LESSON | for it has 72 per cent. of all the eoai | that is known to exist in all the coun: | tries coming under the Union Jack. There are about 350 mines in oper- ation in the province, employing | about 12,900 men. These mines Wid | | { | WEEKLY Under the Authoritative* Direction of --" Prof. F. C. Elford Dominion Poultry Husbandmen { duce approximately 5,000,600 tons a |'year. At this rate of mining it would take more than 180,000 years to ex- haust the supply. If the production were Increased 100 times, there would still be enough for 18 cam- turies. ¢ | Coal reserves of the various prov- | | inces of Canada are placed as fol- | lows: t With Specialized Information Contributed by G. W. Miller |i Author of Coldbelt-Poultry Course. Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act, . Vulcanite Roofing Let us show youthe new Doubletite Shingle. Vulcanite Doubletite Shingles _ build a double tight roof. ~ We can also supply the Vulcanite Four- in-One Slab Shingle and Asphalt Roll Roof- ing. ei rei e, but | | {ing parts of the lenses, are invisible. height, weight and figure, b FEEDS Ahuy rucDING the most casily digested of all the| Million tons. | {They are especially adapted to the ij; 5 big @lothing Store it 18 Feed is given to fowls fer exactly|grains. Because whole corn may be | requirements of middle aged and remarked how few are. ex-.|the same reason that coal or wood is | eatén so rapidly, the custom for feed- | elderly people. actly alike in physical contour fed to locomotives--~to make them go. | ing it cracked has become quite general | Let us show them to you, { . : physics '1 And in many respects, when. feed is| There is no-difference in food value be- | Nova Scotia New Brunswick ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICTORIA ST. REET. 1. 'Phone 1042. Manitoba I figured that we would re- (eaten by a hen it is subjected to the {Quire 1,492 different sizes and | same process as when coal or wood is! that yellow corn gives color to the fat| Saskatchewan 60,000 tween yellow and white corn, except | 'R. ARTHEY, RJ. VISION SPECIALIST 148 PRINCESS STREET _ Phone 2108. 4 Open evenings by appointment, . Ee -------- pg | { | | J. Barrett} Plumbing and | Heating Formerly of Davie & Barrett | Piesc 780 9 Meatreal St. For Auto Repairs || 'or Auto Kepars || For all kinds of Automobile ||| repair work, and where a real mechanic is needed, see us and have it done right. R. GREENLEES Angrove"s Auto Males, 146 Sydenham Street £; + Phone 12382. lof birds, and to the yolk of the egg. | Alberta 76,625 [shapes of coats to fit perfectly burned in a fire-box. / ,000 customers; and we can 1 dolit on sygtem. the physique lype of is theory tailoring type system The basic Semi-ready physique cutting. We tise it in our stock suits and overcoats, and amplify it with a photo-type system on the of {Made-to- Measure Suits in our Lthe different food-stuffs in order to | & « ded = & » : highly organized Special Or- der Department. Finished-to-fit in a moment, the Semi-ready Suits are made from the finest woollens, for there can be little risk in each garment finding its admirer. Top Coats--for Autumn and Winter, im "the prevailing the | All feeds have riot the same affect] Cornmeal should be a part of all { Pritish Columbia ........ fon a hen. Ore will create warmth, mashes-for poultry. It is very liable | Yukon ab 4,940 motion and growth in varying degree | to heat in hot weather, and if it swells | Northwest Territories .... 10,800 | and quite different from that of other{ mouldy or sour it should not be fed. Alberta mines could meet the de- | feeds. Gluten meal is a bye-product of corn | mands of Ontario for domestic fuel For this reason the feeding of a|from glucose and starch factories. It is | without any addition to the plants of | living fowl is much more involved | very high in protein and fats, but when | the present mines, and such an in- | than the firing of an engine. Feeds|skim milk and meat scraps can be ob-| creased production would give em- are much more complex in their ele-| tained its use is not advisable as a| ployment to twice the number of men | ments than fuel. Any kind of fuel that | poultry feed . now being employed. | will burn will produce heat under an | Oats. , N With wide diversity in quality of | engine, but every kind of feed will not | Oats would be a first-class poultry | coal, the type of mines in Alberta ! {make a hen lay. It is necessary to|feed were it not for the large amount | also varies widely, from the humble | { understand this, and the food value of | of husk, which varies from 20 to 40 shaft in a farmer's odulee, to the | per cent. of the whole grain. Not more | most modern tvpe of mine that can ; [ thar two per cent. of this fibre can be | be found. In many places the coal | | digested by fowls.-But when they are| Is to near the surface that the soi! is | ground, husk and all, they are an ideal | merely stripped off, the coal seams | While it is true that the whele grains, | feed for a dry mash and are relished | blasted, and the coal dug and loaded | and the milled bye-products from the, very, much by fowls--possibly more | in one operation by great steam | same, form the greater part of a birds | than any other ingredient that can be shovels. Where farmers are fortun- | { ration, it is absolutely essential that it | used. When used as a scratch feed, oats | ate enough to iive along the courses | | have also green feed, animal feed, min-| should not compose more than one-| of the rivers or have handy coulees eral feed, drink, and grit. third of the mixture. | where coal outcrops, all thay have to] All feeds are composed of four prin. | Rolled oats and steel cut oats are 0 for their winter's suppiy Is to | ciple elements, so the chemists tell us, | excellent as grain for baby chicks, and throw a pick and shcvel into the |and these are known as proteins, car-|are exceptionally good in fattening | wagon and go out and dig it out of | bohydrates, fats and ash. fowls for market. the side of the bank. Many of the | The proteins are the part of feed that | Buckwheat. | praarie mines have shafts of but 100 eep poultry for the greatest profit. Variety Required. A fowl requires a variety of feed.! BRING into your home all of the electri- cal happiness that should be your por- tion. We can tell you how much it will cost you if you ask us and figure out the.price of i the fixtures for you. It may not cost neariy a much as you think, ~~ {the original cost of the wool (modes, are so designed that {they will remain in style for| {seven years. - | And wherever you go in the produce growth, but the efficiency of Buckwheat is a most excellent poul- | which it is derived. Carbohydrates produce energy, keep- | other [Saxon world the Semi-ready |ing the fowl's body warm and furnish | eat it and to relish it very much. Tt is SA LP J the energy needed in moving. i | fattening, so is better for winter than garment looks as though it Fats are similar in he oatents 0] smn redial. belonged. | carbohydrates, but have two-and-a- | Sunflower Seed | | quarter times as much energy value.| . This seed is easily grown and the They serve as thg fuel reserve of the | plants make excellent summer shade body. All overplus of protein or car-| for poultry. ft is a very good addi-| OI! | hohydrates caten by a fowl are turned | tion to the grain feed, especially dur-| | to fats and stored for future use {ing the molting season. It is said 'to | Ash furnishes the mineral needed to|add brilliance to the plumage. make bone for the body structure, to| Questions based on this keep it ii"Tepair, and shell material for | Lesson. eggs. . | 1. Have all feed the same nutritive Differept grain contain these ele-| value for poultry? ments in varying degrees and quality.| 2. Why does a fowl require It is therefore necessary to know | of feeds? something of this in order to feed|. 3. What is the function of fats as hens to the best advantage. | chemically found in feedstuffs? Wheat. Answers to Questions of Last Week's | Wheat comes | the most nearly to| Lesson. { making a perfect poultry feed, and is| 1. Weight is considerably increased, | { highly relished by all classes of poul-| sometinres as much as 20 per cent. | i try. Shrunken wheat, when caused by hus a five pound bitd can by ten | | drought or frost, is of higher feccing| days' special feeding be made to wei value than plump wheat I six pounds. But the greater advantage Bran has very little food value in|is the improvement in the « ality of | itself. Its chief value is to give bulk{ the flesh. Thin layers of fat are to the ration, and keep the action of buted throughout the lean, making the the digestive juices. It is quite laxa-| meat juicy and of very fine flavor. tive and should not be fed alone but| 2. Pen, or flock fattening. always in combination. i Middlings or shorts make an excel. | three 'pounds. Crate fattening for lent addition to poultry rations, wd} yale stock that is nearing maturity, are especially good in fattening for|and cramming when the very finest market. They check-46oseness of the bowels, and should be used when bran or cornmeal is used for mashes. | Nisably to special feeding. Persons Low grade flour is also good as z | desiring poultry meat in large quan- part of a mash compound. It'is sim= tity and fine quality should keep Ply- ilar to middlings in its value and ac-| mouth Rocks, Wyandottes or similar tion. breeds, Corn. 4. Birds, being fatttned, should be Corn is an excellent poultry food, |kept in close confinement, denied | The price of a Semi-ready| Suit or Overcoat is based (per pound. And wool varies Week's | |in strength, in fineness, and in | value over 100 per cent. That is why you may pay] $25 or $50. GEORGE VAN HORNE, Princess St. ® a variety | 0 Restored By Tanlac Years Ago and Has Not Been Sick Since quality is desired. 3. The heavier breeds respond most | protein depends on the source from [try feed. Hens unaccustomed to it are] | slow in eating it, but if fed without | grains a few days they learn to| land Drumheller and Edmonton dis- | tricts. | electric cutting machinery, | Hons. gh | Ia distri- | This is | best for young broilers of less than | | a8 to enable Alberta coal to supply | or 150 feet deep. These mines are -general] yfree from gas, large, cool, easily-worked, electrically-lighted mines that furnish the bulk of Al- | berta's famous domestic fuel. Such mines are found in the Lethbridge In the mountain districts where harder coal is taken cut, the shafts penetrate far into the hill- sides. Here, '00, are found mines of a very modern type, with electrie light and power systems, electric motors underground to handle coal, and all goes the modern equipment that with such a mine. In the mountain ranges and along the foothills are mines producing bitumindus and anthracite coal, and here also are stored vast untouched anthracite fields, among them being the famous Hoppe leases much dis- gusced during the recent session 'of parliament, and said to be worth mil- The greater portion of the prairie domestic fuel that | supplies the markets of Alberta, dai- katchewan and Manitoba. Effotts are now being made to secure. such a re- duction in freight rates in central Canada amd, with the added demand, | to efigct such economies in mining, | | | the high grade I] | the markets of Ontario and Quebec. At the Presbyterian manse in { Prescott, on Saturday Mrs. Caroline Sarah Johnson, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Billings, Brockville | Alex. Alberry," Brockville, were mar- | ried. The couple will reside In] Brockville, Am, nds of Alberta is underlaid 'with |} and Ernest Angue Alberry, son of | Jf The electric iron is the emancipator of the housewife, The heated labor of using the old fashioned iron dis- appears. The elec- f trie iron can be ~kept at the right temperature and easily used and controlled at all times. Would you iron in comfort at slight expense? Then pay. us call "For eight years previous to tak- ing Tanlac I suffered almost every day from stomach trouble, but this treatment restored my health com- | pletely five years ago and I have not had a sick day since," is the striking statement made recently by Mrs. M. Gumbrell, Country Club, Barriefield, Ont., Canada. "Gas- forming on my; stomach after eating would make me gasp for breath, and sickening pains | would force me te lie'down to get relief. The odor of food cooking nauseated me, and I was so nervous 1 could hardly read the paper. I seldom t , and was so tired and weak day my work was a burden. Nt "Tanlac gave me almost immedi- ate relief, and soon had my sto in perfect order. I eat heartily of Lanything I desire without pain or dis- comfort. My nerves are calm, I sleep splendidly, and work is a pleasure." Tanlac is' for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sgld. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na ture's own remedy for constipation. : For sale everywhere. Here's a harvest moon bever. - age. i WATCH the carbonated spar- kle as.it foams to the top. Ralse it to your lips and quaft the most delicious beverage that ever raised a man's hopes : or'quenched his thirst. Folks, you never had a finer drink than Thomp- son's Ginger Ale. It's pure and it's for 'you ALLE a va aA® : TS h | and when it can be had at a reascnable price should be fed in at least equal proportion as wheat. It is high in fats and heat producing qualitfes, and is range, and fed at regular intervals of | | short duration all they will eat of a | mixture made to the consistency of | thin batter or gruel. a READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know Where To Shop . Kingston Battery Service W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTIN PHONE 19253. LOOK! LOOK! BARGAINS IN USED CARS Cole Eight .................,$800.00 Overland, . Ph vin ae. $9275.00 nD 210-214 Wellington St TRE $11 O0 | sak © 11.00 Non-skid, guaranteed first quality Tires 'The Central Garage Limited Phone 600. Brock and Montreal Streets, WE NEVER CLOSE. hess original finish cannot supply you, semt da receipt price. Half pint tin, $1.00; one poepnd oy of MANUFA t, $1.75, L. RA WBON & SON \ PHONE a468W, There is no fuel problem in Can- ada. There never will' be, for the simple reason that within the boun- daries of three of the provinces of the Dominion, in faet, within the boundaries of one of them, lies a sufficient reserve of fuel to meet all of Canada's needs fof many genera. tions. The problem is, and always has been, one of transportation and dis- tribution. Solve th's problem, and there will be no excuse for empty coal bins in any home in Canada Alberta and Nova Scotia coal brought te where it is most needed at a price within the reach of the ordinary man's pocketbook, will make it un- necegsary, to send over to the United States*something like a hundred mil- lion dollars every year for fuel. The province of Alberta, it is gen- erally acknowledged, holds the key to the fuel situation in Canada, he- cause of the unique position it oc- tuples in possessing more coal' re- sgrves than any other one country in the world, save the United States, Natnre bestowed upon this far west- ern province not only great stretches of wheatlands uron which to raise foodstulls for less fortunate portions of the globe, but also stored away THE WORLD. Canada Self-Sufficient as to'Coal Supply; Transportation the Big Problem In the basement under those wheat- lands, enongh reserves of coal to feed the furnaces of the world for severa? centuries. Some of this coal is new being brought to the surface in in- 'stalments that total annually about 6,000,000 tons, but thé dent made in Alberta's coal pile thus far is but a® a shovelful of earth from the side of a mountain. Saskatchewan has-been trundling its wheelbarrow to the Al- berta coal bin 'for its annual supply of fuel for many years, and just re- cently Manitoba has signed Alberta's order book for a large yearly supply, thus displacing nearly all of the coal | R000.) formerly imported from the ATnited BO f States for domestic purposes. NEIGH RS According to the latest estimates ' available from authorities, Alberta i Women Tell Each Other How They | has an actual reserve'of coal total- | Were Helped by Lydia E. Pink- ling 386,360 million tons, { i ble C i on tons, and gn sV estimated probable reserve of 683,- €79 million tons, or a grand total of . 1,072,039 million tons. , : "Wi Ont.--*'1 took These coal reserves comprise just | Pinkham' a 14 per cent. of the entire world's re- b serves. They are many times larger than those of all the other provinces of Capada put together, being just 87 cet. of Canada's coal ré- serves, Even in the British Empire Alberta hole predominant place, For Tired. Stuff, AULT Muscles and as a Rub» dow for Athlce: Dr CHASE $ ' k hi SEIAPES 2 i gd 8 5s § [ J SO7a426 mista TONS Special Prices on Rattan Furniture Rattan Chairs in H----4 Fumed, Old Ivory, Frosted Brown, Sil- g ver Grey, upholst- I ered in Tapestry. Chesterfields, - Di- " vanettes, Daven- ports, upholstered / in Tapestry, Ve- lours, Mohairs and Imitation Leather.