10 ENEFIT FROM TANLAC LASTING, HE ASSERTS Ontario Man Says It Put Him Such Fine Oondition 2 oars Ago, He Hasn't Need~ 'od Any Medicine 8ince. "Well, sir, it looked like 1 was go- ing to have to give up my job, but Tanlac kept me on the payroll and, of course, I'm strong for it," is the striking statement of Wm. Cranker, 84 Louis Street, Brockville, Ont. 'who for 30 years past has been em- Played by the Canadian National rail- "My stomach went wrong 10 years . &go and then I gradually got out of fix in lots of ways. I couldn't eat or . sleep to do any good for nervousness and indigestion and had got to where 1 simply had to drag myself to the railroad yards in the mornings. "I could feel the good effects of my very first few doses of Tanlac clean to my finger-tips. This was two years ago and three bottles put me in such good shape that I have not had to spend a cent for medicine since. 1 eat and sleep fine, never miss a day's work any more and feel fine. You can't beat Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million botles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for Constipation, Made and recommended by manufacturers of Tanlac. the 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 accordance with the Copyright Ach A PRACTICAL PLAN TO ELIMI- large way upon the elimination of the NATE THE NON-PRODUC. ING HEN. From this time on throughout the Summer the egg production of the average flock begins to fall, as a result of certain hens continuing to lay un- der conditions which are not ideal. It is of utmost importance that these birds be eliminated from the flock as soon as you can tell -them from the layers, thereby keeping up the flock average. The total profits which a ~ flock will return above their cost of "maintenance for the year depends in a Moving and Hauling . FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETO. J Local and long distance giv- 'en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY 547 Albert Street TELEPHONE 1675F TIS BETTER {to be sure than sorry. Be glad that you can fol- low the Whig's Classi- fled Ads. to make sure you are gelling your money's worth. Read them to-day | Copright, 1924, by Easll L. Smith non-producer during the summer, Causes of Non-Production-- If a bird stops laying at this time of year, her failure to produce may be due to one or two reasons, The bird may lack the good health, vigor and stam- ina to lay heavily over a lang period; the bird hasn't the breeding behind it to keep up heavy production, and therefore weakens, grows thin, molts, and stops laying. The other cause which induces poor production is the environment of the birds; in other words--poor management, lack of green feed, not enough roost room, poorly ventilated houses, or some oth- er detail which might have been over- looked, with the result that the flock was thrown out of condition. Factors Which Identify the Non- Producer-- In culling the flock there are certain factors all of which should be taken into consideration before the bird is taken out of the laying pen to be sold and eaten. A certain order should be followed in studying the birds so that they may be handled quickly and the final decision made correctly. Health and Vigor-- A sick bird should be immediately disposed of. It is incapable of produc- tion and therefore unprofitable. Vigor and condition of flesh are factors which go hand in hand. Vigor is indi- cated by activity about the pen, the bird being alert, and consuming feed in such a way as to give the impres- sion of having a ravenous appetite. Weight should be kept at normal, Head Best Indication-- A laying condition in a bird is more quickly told by the quality of the head and adjuncts than in any other way. The head of a' layer is fine, broad, stocky and well-proportioned, with a lean face, |a full, round, prominent, alert eye, a well curved beak of medium length, with bright red comb and wat- tles, Condition of Vent-- The condition of the vent is one of the best bases of calculating whether a bird 'is producing eggs or not, as this Is one of the first parts of the body to change with the condition of the bird. A bird in laying condition will have a broad vent, which is very moist and shows no pigment, while a bird that has stopped laying has a vent that is dry and puckered up and shows some yellow around the edge. When a bird starts to molt she us- ually stops laying, because any sur- plus food she éats over that required for maintenance is required for feather production, rather than egg production Only late molters should be kept for breeders. H ties-- Although body type can be seen as the hen walks around the pen, the fin- er points which are so essential in selecting the best birds cannot be skin of 'a heavy producer still laying is thin and loose, and is soft and pliable to the touch, the keel bone is moder- found until the bird is handled. The} : ss -- ately straight and long, and the space between the rear of the keel bone and the pelvic bones is quite large and free from hard fat. Associated with depth of body should be a moderately long; wide back, which carries well back and does not slope down at the saddle. The pigmentation test is of little va. fue, except with yellow skinned or shanked varieties. The yellow fades out with production. A bird that retains this pigmentation is an indifferent layer. Questions on This Week's Lesson-- 1. Why should the non-producers be eliminated from the laying flock? 2. What are the chief causes of non- production in the Summer? 3. What are the chief physical indica- tions of a hen's fecundity? 4. Where would you look first to {earn whether a hen is laying or not? Answers to Last Week's Questions-- 1. Hens, to lay well in summer, must be kept in good physical condition, and cate must be exercised to keep them from becoming overfat. 2. Hens may be prevented from go- ing into an early molt by feeding a greater proportion of mash in the warm months than in the winter. Mash is not so fattening as whole grain. 3. Hens require this large propor- tion of mash principally in July and August. At this time they should be given the smallest ration of whole grain necessary to keep them in good condition. 4. Green feed must be given layers the year round. Ofter this is neglected in the summer months with serious re- sults so far as egg production is con- cerned. JUNETOWN BUDGET. Miss Orma Fortune Wedded to Ross fteacy, Lansdowne. Junetown, Sept. 5.--Mrs. Clinton Avery is recovering from an opera- tion in the Brockville General Hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheridan, Brockville, were here on Sunday to see her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Ferguson, who is ill. Mr. dnd Mrs. Claud Pur- vis and children spent Sunday in Lansdowne 'with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Foley. - Francis Fortune, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents here, On Monday morning, Sept. 1st, at Gananoque, Miss Orma Fortune was married to Ross Steacy, Lansdowne. Rev. Mr. Kidd officiated. Miss Belva Purvis leaves to-day for her home in Pasedena, Cal, after spending the summer with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hager- man, Athens, and Andrew Hager- man, Peterboro, were recent visitors at W. H. Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheffield, Athens, spent Sunday at Arden Warren's. Mrs. Eliza Franklin spent the week-end with Mrs. - M. Kirkwood, Rockport. Mr. and Mrs. Cerl Burn- ham and Doris, Mallorytown, visited on Friday at F. Graham's. School re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Beatrice Avery as teacher. BSev- eral from here attended the English church supper at Ballycanoe on Wednesday evening, LATE W. J. BUELL, A Prominent Cheese Manufacturer of Gravel Hill Maxville, Sept. 6.--Thers died at his residence at Gravel Hill, Ont., on Thursday, Aug. 28th, William J. Buell, son of the late William 8. Buell, of Caintown, The late Mr. Buell was fifty-five years of age, and followed the cheese-manufacturing A COMPLETE EXHIBITION Every department is under capable direction and a strong rivalry for premiums insures the best entries ever shown. KINGSTON INDUSTRIAL SEPT. 16-20th, 1924 * Absolutely The Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held In This District $20,000 In Premiums & Etc. KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS BOUND TO BRING SUCCESS Requiring months of labor, entailing a large invesfient = 2 essitating mutual co-operation anufacturer and Merchant. of Farmer, THE LIVE STOCK DISPLAY Will surpass anything heretofore shown and will prove of unusual interest to everybody. POULTRY SHOW . Poultry building the best in Ontario. and spotlessly clean; under the able management of our Ben- jamin Whitney, Esq., 168 York Street, City. Well aired, spacious 192 Barrie Street, City. x DOG SHOW! f New buildings have been secured for this show; the dog show under the able management of our Ex-Ald. W. A. Twigg, RACES Increased purses havé induced many prominent owners to enter their horses. You are to see the best races ever. Ask Local Agent for Rates. Entries close 6th September, 1924. EXCITING RACES EVERY DAY HISTORICAL PAGEANT 'Will be put on every night depicting Kingston and Frontenac County from 1678 until the present day conditions. Over one thousand people will take part in this, the greatest of all events GOOD MUSIC - GOOD RACES - «GOOD EXHIBITS - GOOD PREMIUMS ALL THAT CAREFUL THOUGHT can suggest has been done for the comfort of our visitors. Take a day off and visit with those engaged in the various departments, and go home not only invigorated, but doubtless with a your condition--on the FARM, FACTORY an eater knowledge as to how to improve SHOP. JAMES BAXTER, ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THIS BIG SHOW AUTOMOBILES, 50 Cents ADULTS, 35 Cents CHILDREN, 10 Cents Your application for a Prize List respectfully invited. HEAD OFFICE: 14 Market Street, City of Kingston, Ont. Esq., President, R.R. 1, Kingston. Tel. 1104 r 4. ' GRAND STAND---S50 cents. GRAND STAND---Nights 50 cents. Night GENERAL ADMISSION--25 cents. ROBERT J. BUSHELL, Sec.-Treas. and Manager, 1924. Bath Road P.O. Telephone 1737. business for: thirty years. He enjoy- ed splendid health til} several months ago when leakage of the heart de- veloped. Despite all that medical ald and tender nursing could do for him, he passed peacefully to his rest. Although he suffered greatly he bore his suffering with Christian patience. He was a Methodist in religion and a true and loyal supporter of the church. His passing is regretted by a wide circle of friends and relatives, who deeply sympathize with the widow and her sons, William A. and Howard, two brothers, George, of Maxville, Albert, of Sharbott Lake, three sisters, Mrs. John Dicky, Rock- port, Mrs C. O. Guild, Mallorytown, Mrs. E. J. Kahnt, Caintown. The funeral took place on Satur- day from his late residence to the Maxville cemetery, Rev. O. Miller officiated assisted by the Rev. Mr. Halpeny, Avonmore, Rev. D. M. Mc- Leod, Moose Creek, Rev. Dr. McIver, Dalhousie, and Rev, Dr. Smith, St. Elmo. The pall-bearers were his six nephews, Allan Buell, Sharbott Lake, | Leonard McEwen, Russell, John Mc- pon Rue, Alex. McRue, Roddie McLenna, Ernest McEwen, Maxville, Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Buell, Sharbott Lake, Mrs. John Dicky, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. E. J .Kahnt, Mr. Gra- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pooly, Mrs. M. J. Connolly, Mallorytown, Mr. Wilson, Lansdowne. The floral offering testified to the high esteem the deceased was held. An easy way to make a small boy take a bath is to paint a "No Swimming' sign on the bath room door, You would think the two Chi- cago murders were running for of- fice, the way their past has been dug rn Bias an Re "By Williams Feet and Pocket Both Profit IN BUYING OUR SHOES Every kind of Shoe is here--sport, every-day, evening, low or high heels. Many lines of White Shoes from $1.00 up: The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. WE INVITE YO INSPECTION OF OUR Swagger styles of smart tailoring; these garments are built right and priced right.