---- 4 THE DAILY BRITISH A Severe Attack Of Heart Trouble Was Relieved By MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills Mr. S. E. Barnes, Athens. Ont. Writes: -- 'Four years ago I had a Very severe attack of heart trouble. I gonsulted my doctor; he treated me for some time, but I only seamed 20 be getting worse. I finally went 40 our druggist and purchased three Boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve and derived immediate relief from their use, and I can truthfully 88y they are a wonderful medicine. I always keep @ box on hand, and if Ln out of sorts I take a few pills feel all right again." " Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all Healers, or mail- 'direct on receipt of price by The Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, . If you ean't sleep turm om the t, And meke the brightest day of might. An adjustable lamp that can be sed on the table or attached to the wall or bed Is a great night time convenlence that costs very little money. Whatever fix- tures you need can be supplied us---we want you to allow Us to show you around the place. 't Suffer Pile Torture ten. ember that for 25 years Pyra- ; mid Ba Sponl costes have been the , family relief ? for tching, bleeding, pro- truding piles or hemorrhoids, hey have saved hundreds from operation and a single box has heen Ruficlent in ma : . 8B. an But do not take Any Send your name and address coupon for free trial package. FREE SAMPLE COUPON DRUG COMPAN r a Preamid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. OS i SANTAL pad MIDY DES § Oh no, Mother, there is no need to worry about Jim's health. . These symptoms of piety and unnatural goodness are ite seasonable. . You know what's coming next Father need not wo ut his pocket boo her. Children demand | WEEKLY POULTRY LESSON Under the Authoritative Direction of | Prof. F. C. Elford Dominion Poultry Husbandmen | With Specialized Information Contributed by G. W. Miller Author of Coldbelt Poultry Course. { Registered in accordonce | How to Get Eggs Every Month. | Poultry rations should be chemi- {cally balanced, but all feeds used should be wholesome and palatable. It does not pay to use any but good grade feeds. Musty or decayed feeds will cause such troubles as loss of appetite, diarrhoea, limberneck, etc. More feed will be eaten when fowls are given what they like. This is important, for in order to get maxi- | mum production we must get the birds to eat as much food as is pos- sible. Hens like such feeds as wheat, |-eorn, kafir corn, cornmeal, gluten | feed, and beef sorap. On the other | hand, bloodmeal, alfalfa meal and oil cake meal are not palatable to hens. Consequently such feeds should be avoided or as greatly restricted as possible. Any feeds that are fibrous | or sticky are not likely to be palat- with palatability is digestibility, The feeds that are most palatable to a particular class of animals are usually also most di- gestible. As a rule those feeds that are low in fibre and high in protein and nitrogen-free extract are the ones most highly digestible. The ration should Jpe correctly proportioned in regard to the differ- ent groups of feeds. Where equal .parts of grain and mash are to be fed, a symmetrical ration for egg production is approximately as fol- lows: Grain, at least two kinds, 40 per cent. Ground feeds, at least four kinds, 30 per cent. Animal feeds, at least one kind, { 10 per cent. | Green feeds, as lange a variety as is feasible, 15 per cent. | Mineral feed, grit,and oyster shell, | & per cent. | Variety stimulates the appetite and increases the consumption of food. Of the same or similar breeds the large eaters are the best layers. The birds that consume the most food have more material to make eggs or meat, and are likely to lay more or to grow more. In fact, there is quite a distinct relation be- tween the amount of food consumed and the number of eggs laid, where birds of the same size and variety are compared. Mechanical characteristics, such as hardness of kernel, size of particle, stickiness when mixed with water, and bulkiness must be considered. Fowls do not like a very hard ker- nel. The particles should not be too large, whens mixed with water the ration should be crumbly, and this cannqt be when large amounts of stioky feeds are used. As to bulk, the ration should be reasonably fill- ing and yet be ablé to pass readily through the body. A certain amount of bulk is necessary to enable the digestive juices to act readily. Too much fibre should be avoided, as the fowls have to grind everything taken into the crop, even though they di- gest little, if any, of the fibre. The fibre content should not exceed 5 per cent. of the whole ration. Hence, too much of oats, buckwheat, ground ROUMANIAN DEBT GIVES CANADA PRIOR CLAIM New French Loan of 100,000,~ 000 Francs Does Not Take Precedence. ---- London, Nov. 29.--The High Com- missioner's Office is informed that the new French loan of 100,000,000 francs to Roumania for the purchase of munitions in Franee, which is secured on Roumanian export taxes, does not obtain priority over Rou- mania's trade debt to Canada, de- spite the French claim that it does. As a matter of fact, the export taxes on which Canada's debt is also se- cured, are returning a revenue much greater than expected, - and YRoumania is understood to have in- timatad & desire to reduce them, Canada, however, will oppose any such reduction. 1,382 Japanese Are Pupils In Victoria, B.O., Schools Victoria, B.C,, Nov. 39.--Of the 94,830 children enrolled in the public schools of this province for the 'school period ended January 30, 1923, 163 were Chinese, 1,382 Jap- anese and 16 Hindu, according to figures of the Department of Hdus cation. This is almost three per cent. of the total registration. Poincare Will Deal Directly. or circumventing the new crisis with Great Britain over distribution of reparations accruing from the been added one with the Baden Chemical Works, Premier Poincare has entered on direct negotiations with the British Foreign Office. His tone is understood to be with the Copyright Act. NGS oats, wheat bran alfalfa meal, and the like should not be fed. Some feeds have an effect upon the flavor, odor, or color of the eggs. Green kale, sprouted oats, and yel- low corn will give a deep yellow color to the yolk of the eggs, where- as wheat, oats, buckwheat, wheat middlings, white corn and beets terd to give it a light color. As far as taste is concerned, rape, fish scrap, and sometimes cabbage, if fed in too large quantities may slightly affect the flavor of eggs. Onions, even in small amounts, are likely to injure the flavor of flesh-and eggs. To secure a good supply of eggs each month in the year the above general rules of feeding should be followed. If a bird is well fed, pro- viding she has be bred with the tendency well developed, she will lay well from maturity, or if she is & hen from molt to molt. A hen seldom lays while molting... There- fore, the periods between molts should be made as long as possible and the time taken for this process be made as short as possible. Feed. ing has a great deal to do with this. The best method is to feed mash in the dry form only until Jupe, and then, or as soon as there is any indi- cation of. molting, give a feed first thing in the morning of the mash Juoistened to a crumbly state with water, skim milk or buttermilk. This wet mash, it will be found, is an ad- dition to the quantity nsually eaten, and will delay the molt and keep the hens in good laying condition until nearly September 1st. About this time add a second wet mash to daily schedule, and another month or six weeks of normal laying may be de- pended upon. Questions for this Week's Lesson. 1. Why should fowls be given feeds that they like? 2. Name four grogps of feeds which should be found in the ration of laying hens. 3. How may wet mash be fed to delay molting and stimulate summer production? Answers on Last Week's Lesson. 1. A hen cannot keep her body toned up and in healthy condition unless she has access to succulent green feed. This adds bulk to her ration, and permits of its being more easily assimilated. Without it in plentiful supply winter eggs need tot be counted on. 2. A hen needs mineral eldments for the growth of bone and for the making of shell material for the egg. There is not enough in the ordinary feeds to supply her needs, and the amount thus furnished must be sup- plemented with oyster shell or gran- ulated bone fed in hoppers. 8. A hen has no teeth, and de- pends upon grit, or small stones, to assist the gizzard in, grinding the feed. 4. A large proportitn of the hen's body and the egg Is water--consider- ably more than half, It is a power- ful agent in digestion, and unless there is a constant supply there can be neither health nor production. MoOormick Back Home With ' Gorgeous "' Bride Chicago, Nov. 29.--Allister Me- Cormyjck, who about two years age was left waiting in a church here at the hour he was to wed Mary Lan- don Baker, returned from Europe yesterday with his new bride, who was Miss Stevens, of London, who without exaggeration may he de- sorfbed as a '"'gorgecus blonde," with sapphire blue eyes, ruddy cheeks and whose attire suggests the school girl rather than the society bride. . Young Mr. McCormick was ra- dlant, a far different pioture from that he presented when he left the United States after Mary Landon Baker failed him, or the wan, pathe. tic man who pursued her through Hurope, trying to induce her to change her mind. Incidentally, Miss Baker was not among those at the station to greet Allister and his bride to-day. McCormick plans to enter the real estate business here and his English bride assures everybody that she is desperately in love with the Unitea States. & UNIFORM RECOGNITION, Paris, Nov. 29.~WTth the object. Dusseldorf agreement to which has -------- British Medical Council Negotiating With Canada. London Nov. 29.--Addressing ths General Medical council here the president Sir Donald MacAlister, said the executive committee was continuing negotiations with and degrees regis- t in the Dominions. most conellistory. His aim is to lure Great Britain into joint exploit ation of occupied territory. He is even said to have mentioned a sec- FIERCE ANIMALS OF BRITAIN. Domestic Oats That Have Reverted to Primitive Habits. Some time ago a Scottish grazier was attacked and mauled by a wild cat which was carrying a young lamb to its lair. Only infrequently is this scarce and Wary creature seen at close quarters by human beings. There seems to be evidence that some of the "wild" cats killed from time to time in the Highlands of Scotland are either do- mestic cats that have reverted to primitive habits and become savage and predatory or crosses between the genuine wild cat and the tame. These hybrid cats are almost as | ferocious and quite as cunning as the | true wild species. Scotland is now- adays the only part of the kingdom where thé wild cat is known to breed. Formerly this foe to all kinds of game was distributed throughout the uncultivated tracts of Great Bri- | tain, and it has been stated that wild | saig survived in Yorkshire until | In Wales the marten is sometimes | called the "wild cat," and specimens are occasionally shot or trapped. But | the real 'wild cat no longer haunts | the mountains of Carnarvon: and | Merioneth, | Female otters, when guarding thelr cubs, have been known to attack | men. In Anglesey a few years ago | an otter assailed a fisnerman who approached its hiding-place in a reed bed by a lake. A short time ago a man who was | attempting to snatcp salmon with a | gaff, by the light of a lantern, from | the bank of a small stream in | Wales, saw a dark form in the water | and endeavored to capture it. He | reached out with the gaff, but as] stead of catching a salmon he hooked a big otter, which bit him severely | in the leg and returned to the water. | Foxes seldom attack human beings | single-handed. When surprised by a | man a fox seeks security in rapid flight. But pairs of foxes have been known to attack men. A Devonshire coastguardsman was on his beat one night on the rough cliffs between Sidmouth and Bud- | leigh Sa.terton, when he came upon | two dog foxes in combat. The foxes | ceased fighting upon his near ap- proach and made a combined assauit upon the common enemy. It was with | some difficulty that the coastguards- | man contrived to beat off his assail- | ants with his sword | The badger is one of the fiercest | of fauna, but there is no record of | "'brock" showing fight to a man ua- | less molested. The comparatively rare Dolecat is scarcely less valiant than | the wild cat, and a weasel has been seen to escape from the formidable claws of the kestrel after killing its captor, -------------- Water Their Staff of Life. | The most amazing race of human | beings is undoubtedly the EI Molo, a tribe of "fish-men," who inhabit the desert wastes bordering Lake Rudolf, in Kenya Colony, Africa. This tribe | represents the only known specimens of semi-amphibious people, and it is A curious fact that any tribesman dies it he is kept without water for about three hours. As a rule they drink every hour during the day, for even an hour and a half without water causes cracking and bleeding of the lips. The Bl Moro tribesmen spend their days swimming in the waters of Lake Rudolf, and fishing from frail rafts constructed with palm branches. Fish is almost their only diet, and they have no opportunity of varying their menu unless they are fortunate enough to spear a hippopootamus. The water of Lake Rudoff is undrink- able to anyone but the El Moro, for it contains a large quantity of soda and bas an objectionable taste. The proportion of soda in that lake in- creases yearly, and it is believed to be this fact that has caused the "fish- mea" to become a deformed race. Struck It Rich. Policeman to "Oil King"! This epitomizes the romantic career of Mr. Robert Simpson, a native of the village of Polmont, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Mr. Simpson, who is on a visit to his former home, was in his early days a member of the West Lothian Constabulary at' Whitburn, where he earned a wage of $5 per week. He is now one of the largest oll magnates in the State of Wyo- ming. A monumental sculptor to trade, Mr. Simpson served two years in Stirling Burgh Police before join- ing the West Lothian Comstabulary. For two years he was stationed as a constable at Whitburn, and sixteen years ago he emigrated to the United States. On hearing of the discovery of an ofl dome in Wyoming, Mr. Simpson left the stone-cutting busi- ness and proceeded to Balt Creek, where he was fortunate emough to secure a piece of (land which ulti mately proved to be rich in oil, Protest Eviction of Small Tenants. Inverness (Scotland) farmers have protested the eviction of the small tenants for ex-service mea when mul- tiple farms are available. A mass meeting of arable farmers at Inver- néss called on the Government to stop the Board of Agriculture from taking over one-hand highly-cultivat- ed farms for small holdings for ex- service men. The resolution pointed out that already there has been a reduction of 22 to 37 per cent. in WHIG THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 192s T: For every ness. Its black-tipped, lacq Gold Girdle abounds with Christmas cheer. The Duofold point is of native Iridium -- hardest of metals -- whose easy glide, beguiles one into doing all his Its fit and symmetry and scientific balance, poises the hand and steadies its writing swing. Its press-button filler is as easy to work as a kodak is to snap; its "Lucky Curve" feed flow by capillary attraction. Stores are being besieged for the Duofold for Christ mas. So don't delay--and don't accept "second bests." Make certain the name "Geo. 8. Parker--Lucky Curve" is on the barrel. Then we guarantee the point 25 years for wear and i MADE IN CANADA --SAME PRICE AS IN THE STATES THE PARKER FOUNTAIN PE N CO. Ltd.-- Toronto, Ontario Ask also for Parker Lucky Lock" Pencils 4 Let its cheery color flash your 'Merry Christmas" to delighted Loved Ones The Classic Parker with the 25-Year Point, Balanced Swing and Long-diflance Ink Supply HIS year you can do about all Christmas shopping t a single counter -- the counter where Parker Duofold Fountain Pens are displayed. Get the $7Over- size Duofold and $5 Duofold Jr. for the men and the boys; get the $5 Lady Duofold for the women and girls. Prepare your list today, and lo, in five minutes tomorrow your Christmas shopping can be done. one covets this Prince of Christmas gifts. It's a Classic in shapeliness, color and writing smooth- uer-red barrel with strong perfection. 4 Duette--Gold Pen and Pencil te luxurious satin-lined gift case. #11, $12, 513, $14 and $16 R N= em _-- = w - pi made with Duofold precision, en- unimpeded by paper, writing via Duofold. produces a steady | More sold a \ N NAVY CUT CIGARETTES "Super- Quality" "eg than all other brands ™N \ combi ned Beautifully Cool and Sweet Smoking , SPLENDID DISPLAY CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd. Suffers Bad Relapse. | Constantinople, Nov. 29.--Musta- : pha Kemal Pasha, the President of Turkey, has apparently suffered a relapse. He was 11] a fortnight ago from what was reported to be heart disease, but recovered sufficiently to take up his official duties. The heart specialist who attended him on that occasion was sumnioned again Tuesday to Angora. / -------------- When two persons dearly attach- ed to one another separate, how much more to be pitied is the one who remains than the one who goes! St rl a cain. CORNS GO! 206-3-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Ont, Ly and in tins of PHONE 243. . preliminary trial in police Pembroke, Nov. 29. Following a court before County Police Magistrate Corn| 8. P, Chown, Wilfred Fournier was eommilted Lo gland bis trial at the spring term of the Criminal Assizes, on a charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Reginald Chambers in an accident to Fourni- er's car. Fournier was released af- ter furnishing bail of $10,000.