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- a oy -. | > Fam Hel * forGoose Raising) + Goose raising does not receivt the} of attention of the farming community that the busines warrants, states A. @. Taylor, of the Poultry Division, ot the Central Experimental Farm, Dom- jolon Department of Agriculture, The farm is the natural habitat of the * 'goose, in fact no other surroundings can 'make goose raising for market 'a paying proposition. The two great es- sentials in roose raising gre, first, a free range and second an abundance reen food. On the farm these. és- . sentials are always plentiful, and the raising of a flock of geese is one of the means by which ahe farmer can reap a good reward with a very small Serer irrarerrad investment and comparatively little Jabour. On the Christmas markets, the demand for geese is always much greater than the supply. The origin of the various breeds of geese is identified with many coun: . tires, the most important breeds be- ing the Toulouse, Embden, African, Chinese, Canada Wild and the Egypt fan. The last named are kept for orn- amental purposes only and are usual ly found in parks and public gardens. The Toulouse goose originated in France, and the Embden goose, some- times called the Bremen. had its ori- gin in Central Europe. The African goose i8 a cross between the Chinese and 'the 'Toulouse, and there are two varieties of Chinese geese, the white and the brown. more difficult than in.any other class of fowl, Outward or visible signs are not in general well defined, as in hens or turkeys for. example. Masculinity in geese is usually evidenced by a stout bill, broad full head, short thick neck, broad shoulders and plenty of bone in legs and feet. Coarse females are frequently mistaken for males, 80 that masculine apearance is not al- ways a sure gulde in the selection of a male, Females usually present @& fominine appearance, but a male of a fine make-up may be mistaken for a 'female, particularly during the fall or winter. This is especially true of the Toulouse and the Embden breeds. The most satisfactory method of | pleking out breeding geese is by the voice.' It the bird fn- question is se- parated out of sight of the flock, but . awvithin hearing distance its call is dis- tinctive. The male has a voice which could be terined bass-and is of a long single call. while the female is of a much higher note and usually of a double echo. Where the sex cannot be ascertained by a distinct difference in voice, the bird should not be used as "a breeder. Information as to the var- fous breeds, and the rearing, manage- ment, and marketing of geese is con- tained in the circular on Goose Rais: ing, can be obtained by request to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Do- minion Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. ' |, Canadian Poultry on British Market « . A j ; Under the heading "Canadian Tur- keys and Chickens," the Fish Trades Gazette (London, England) of May 9, 1936, says, with reference. to the. ar 3 i rival of a shipment that week, Can- 2 a \" adian turkeys are showing up perhaps rather late in the season, although ever since the Christmas trade there have been here and there large turk- + eys that could be bought if asked for. This. week, however, a shipment has arrived which contains several cases of hens weighing from 6 lbs. to 8 Ibs and 10 lbs. There should be no diffi- culty in disposing of these birds as they are of a size that any shopkeep- er could use. They are eminently suit. able for the family trade, whereas the larger ones, which weigh from 16 lbs. to 18 'lbs. can only be used at this time of the year by hotels, or for the \ shipping trade. . Canadian chickens \too are more plentiful now than they were a few months ago. Why "these shipments should have {been held up for so long is difficult to understand. There are a good. many chickens on the market just now, but at prices that will suit the pocket of "-a good many tradesmen who can use a frozen chicken, One item in favour of the Canadian chicken is the qual- ity, although most of what I have seen are grade B selected. They are young "and a yery good colour, --Here and there a box will be found not quite up to the standard, but taking the pack as a whole they are very good. Now, with regard to the future of the Can- adian chicken, there {s and always will be a good trade in this country, providing that the merchants in Can: ada can produce a bird that can be sold cheaper than English and at a | season when the English chickens are scarce, or. not plentiful, The general opinfon' Is that February, March and April are the best months for the cold storage birds, and there is no reason why Canadian 'chickens should not take the place of all other import: . ed birds. : / «What is called 'freedom of the press, in liberal countries is really TT00 WEAK T0 DO HER HOUSEWORK She Was the Victim. of Constipation For 'many years this woman's system was completely out of order, due to constipation. Nothing seemed to do her Bgod. Then she found a way. to rid herself of the consti- 'pation, and her health quickly im- proved, In the following 'letter she explaing how this came about:-- 'For many years-1 had stubborn constipation = which apparently no cemedy could improve. | was unable to sleep, and was' so weak that | could not even attend to my house- work. Then | began to take Krus. chen Salts. In asshort while, 1 no- ticed a vast improvement in my gen- eral condition. Now | sleep better at nights -- 1 am no longer constipated ---and my work seems easier. | have rush. to.. thank. for -all these enefits." <= (Mrs,) B.- Kruschen™ Salts is a balanced for- mula for maintaining a condition of internal cleaniness., Kruschen stimu- lates your internal organs to smooth regular action. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which, allowed to accumulate, lower the 'whole tone of the system. Why Bees S warm Bees are marked with identity discs at the Rothamsted agricultural re- search station, Harpenden, England. These dises, or birth certificates, dot- ted in enamel blobs on the insects' backs, conform to a code of colours, each indicating a_specific date... So when the scientist-apiarist "pulls in" & bee, he can check up at once on its age and early life. Usually specimens for marking are selected within an hour or so of their emergence in the broad comb. 2.0 Swarming, it would appear, is de- termired by the prenonderance of nurse bees over the infant bees to be fed. By the time the maximum hatch- ing-out period is reached, the number of nurses also nears its maximum, as at this age the early-born bees pos- ses special qualifications -for nurs- .ing duties. . Thereafter, while the array of infants dwindles, the nurses still increase. It is then that Nature, taking pity on their overworked food glands, inspires them to seek respite by rearing & new queen. _ This theory supports the discovery that swarms consist mainly of middle- aged bees. Later it i§ hoped to ex- plain the most abstruse changes in hive affairs. Exte LT Our The announcement {s sent out from Ottawa that the ir'ederal Government in its effort to extend Canada's for- eign trade' 18 sending the Hon. Wil Ham D. Buler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, to negotiate with Germany and Russia, notes the" Brantford Ex- positor, This may. ¢ some: commo- tion in circles that formerly were strongly opposed to.'any trade with the Soviet because of its interference with the internal affairs of other countries. That certdinly was very objectionable to the peaple -of. Can- ada, a few years ago. when there was proof on every hand that Soviet emis- saries were endeavouring to propagate their doctrines in the Dominion. However, times appear to have changed and the Soviet has enough to occupy its attention in domestic at- fairs in Russia and in safeguarding its interests in the Far East. If there is no longer any danger from propa- ganda why should not Canada seek to extend her trade with both Russia and Germany? The fact that their politic- al systems are so different from ours, and that their treatment of the Chris- tian churck is not in accordance with the views of Canadians, is no reason why the latter should not carry on le- gitimate trade-with them provided it can be established on an equitable ba- sis. It is better to follow the British plan of trading with all countries that will do business, regardless of what their own domestic: beliefs and. prac- tices are.' British. trade knows no race creed or caste, and there is no reason why Capada should not follow the same principle, Canada needs markets abroad not only for her surplus agricultural pro- ducts, but also for her manufactured goods, the whole of which cannot be consumed in Canada. By all means commission the 'Minister of Trade and Commerce to open up trade with every country where it can be profit. ably carried on. If the Canadian peo- ple trade with Russip 'and Germany ft does not mean that they approve religious intolerance. Since the war a great many absurd prejudices have arisen which, however should not be allowed to interfere with commerce. Man (at baseball game)--Oh, look, we have a man on every base! Wife--Well, what of it? So has the other side. g FINANCIAL== -- ---- ---- y =f -- ASHES Officials- of God's Lake Gold Mines anticipate that production for the se- cond quarter of 1936 will approximate $170,000, compared with $160,782 in the first quarter. June output is ex- pected to show in excess of $60,000, an all-time monthly high. Power and milling plants are giving complete satisfaction with the latter treating 160 tons daily. Cyril V". Knight has been appoint- ed geologist for Bilmac Gold Mines and has left for the prorerty in the West Shinir~ Tree Area, Ont, The crosscut on .the 410-ft. level being driven-to intersect the downward ex- tension of the main or Saville vein has advanced about 100 ft, and has another 100 ft. to go before reach ing its objective. Shaft sinking at Lapa Cadillac Gold Mines is now down into the bedrock, and it is expected that cementing will be completed to 65 ft. shortly, With the shaft sinking crew making about ¢ ft. a day progress, it is expected that crosscutting will reach: the ore zones {indicated by diamond drilling late this summer. Directors of Howey Gold Mines have declared a dividend of 2 cents a share, payable August 8th to share. holders of record July 8th. The dis- bursement involves a total payment of $100,000 on the 5,000,000 shares paid a total of 6b cents to sharehold- ers. a : 2 Central -Patricia Gold Mines for the § months ended May 31st reports net .- . $89. 50 Light Plant 4 New low cost lighting Y) plant for farm homes, y cottages, service stations, 14 © ete, 200-watt air cooled. Lights 8 25 - watt lamps. Can uge ordinary automobile type battery. Runs five hours one quart gas. Smooth run- ning. Depend- able. Larger sizes. Write for literature. MADDOX BENGINZERING: CO. , 73 Adelaide Street W. * Toronto -- the worst tyranny, that exercised AN: gainers nek" for special farm prices. onymously." ~-- Paul Goebbels, / authorized and issued. In 1935 Howey profit of $187,044 or 7.5 cents a share. For the period 21,460 tons of ore were treated, with gross production of $499. 970, to which is added sundry earn- ings of $3,749, making total revenue $53,179. Development, operating gen- eral charges and administration amounted to $189,295, leaving operat- ing profit of $264.424, from which is deducted reserve for taxes of $27,- 154 and depreciation of $50,225, Ieav- ing net as above. - : Exploration work at the property of Oriole Mines is continuing and a new. vein has been uncovered which shows a width of 7 ft. Grab samples taken from surface gave the follow- ing assays: $6.65, -7.95 and -13.65 per ton. Hugh Flanagon is in charge of operations, -- Mining Corporation of Canada has taken over direction of operations on the property of Bidlamaque Gold Mines Ltd, according to official an- nouncement, through an agreement by which a firm commitment is tak en on a block of Bidlamaque shares, with options on further 'substantial blocks. No reorganization or. increase fn capital is contemplated. Bidlama- que holdings total 25 claims in Bour- Jamaque township, Quebec, with pre liminary work carried out in 1934 and '35, exposing a well-defined vein system. hy Ltd, held in Toronto recently was routine with reports adopted and J. M. Mitchell and Thomas F. Daigle added to tho directorate of the com- pany. R, F. Mitchell, M.E,, mine man- ager of the Algold property in the Michipicoten --Goudreau district, re- ports that development work is pro- gressing satisfactory and the 60-ton mill which went into operation on up. McVittie-Graham Mines 1s- reported to have undertaken prospecting and) gurface exploration on a group ot] claims adjoining Burwash Yellowknife Mines on the Northwest in the Yel| lowknife area, N.W.T, The latter is the scene' of the most important dis-| covery of the Yellowknife district on the north shore of Great Slave Lake. | either their political systems on their|. June 16th is being gradually stepped . : qoV ~ > Po) O Deaths by Violence B88) Last Year OTTAWA -- Automobile and other accidents, suicides and homicides The time of the year is-here'when people who wouldn't think of eating with a fly on their table will go on a picnic and eat a meal inqthe pres- ence of a thousand flies, to say noth- ing of the ants, gnats, chiggers, bugs, and 'varied other flying insects and crawling critters. Farmer (to new hired hand from. the city)--Now, when you are at- tending to these mules, I warn you, not to approach them from the rear "without® speaking to them first. brought death to 6,885 persons in Canada last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statisties reported recently. Almost all forms of violent death ex- « p* suicide showed increases over 1934 and crept. up towards record high levels registered around 1930 and 1931, } . Automobile- mishaps todbk 1,224 lives or 11.2- per 100,000 of popula- tion compared with 1,115 in 1934. This 10 100,00 met death from external vio- | lenee in 1935. was the largest toll since 1931 when 1,316 fatalities occurred. = In all 6,885 persons or 62.9 per This, tco, was the New Hired Hand--Why is that, is highest total since 1931 and com- ' 0 it a question of etiquette on the farm? - Farmer--No; it ain't a matter of etiquette a-tall. But one of them mules is liable most any time to. kick. you in the head, and I don't want any lame mules round here to wait on. Nobody is quite sotpompous as a man who has the idea that he must maintain a reputation as an authority or play the role of being intelligent. For those that are too young to remember what horse blankets look- ed "like, it might be explained that their patterns generally were simil- ar to those of men's shirts this sum. mer, except that the horse garb was usually a little more conservative. pared with 6,469 in 1934.. Suicides accounted for 902 deaths, compared to 927 in 1934 and homi- cides for 153 compared with 142 in 1934. - All provinces with the exception of Prince Edward Island, New Bruns- wick and Alberta showed a larger number of motor vehicle fatalities in 1935 than in the preceding year. Prince Edward Island, however, had two deaths, as compared with five, New Brunswick 40 against 52, and Alberta 45 against 61. Prince Edward Island had the low: est rate, 2.2 per 100,000, and Sas- katchewan stood next with a rate of 4.1, Montréal had 109 deaths from mo-| tor vehicle accidents in 1935 as com- pared with 101 in the preceding year. Toronto had 74 as compared with 88, Vancouver 43 against 25, Winnipeg Uncle Fred asked- Little Cecelia if she didn't want him to play with her. "Oh, no," she said, "we're playing Indian, and you're no use, 'cause, you're scalped already." Affable Waiter--How did you find the steak, sir? Diner--Oh, quite accidentally. moved that piece of potato, there it was, underneath. I and reg Neighbor---Has your husband any hobbies ? . Woman--No. He has neuritis, scia- tica and rheumatism now and then, but I'm glad to say he has never had hobbies. The final proof that iu man is cow- ed by his women folks is his declar- ation that he likes interpretative dancing, | The bald headed man courteously stooped to pick up a napkin which his dinner companion had dropped. As he arose the near-sighted old lady at his left gave one glance at him and said: {No melon, thank you." Our own experience is that it is no use to tell anybody our own experi- ence because they will not be sat- isfied until they get their own. PROVING THE CONTRARY Somebody said it couldn't be done, but . he, with a chuckle, replied That maybe it couldn't, but he was not one to say no until he tried. So he buckled right in with a bit of grin, if he doubted a moment he hid it. y He. started to sing as he tackeled the thing that couldn't be done-- AND HE DID IT. James--I've always had great luck in love affairs. Lucille--Why, what do you mean? Aren't you a.single man? James--Yes, that's where the luck comes in. - Joe-- I'll bet you turned all colors when your wife locked you out at 4 a.m, The Man--Exactly. First, I was red with embarrassment, then white with rage, and finally blue with told. Little Mary Lou--Mother Dear, if there are any men up in Heaven why is it that we neve see pictures of angels with whiskers? Mother Dear--Well, I guess it is because most men get there only by a very close shave," WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go "The liver should pour out two pounds of ily, If this bile figuid bile into your 1s daily. Hisife ot Ndwing freely, yoar { rs 'jn the bowels, Gas bloats up your stomach, Youget consti . Harmful . poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. : A mere bowel movement doesn'talways get 24 against 19, Hamilton 16 against 7, Quebec City 17 against 14 and tawa 26 against 19. « Lrownings in 1935, exclusive of those occurring in land or air transpor- tation, number 877 or 15 per cent. of the total of fatal accidents. Land transportation accounted for 1,647 deaths or 28 per cent. of the total Of these, deaths in automobile acci- | dents numbered 1,224 or 21 per cent. sof {11 accidental deaths. xcluding those cases where an automobile was involved, there 215 deaths in railway accidents and 37 in "street car accidents. Accidents in mines and_quarries ac- counted for 141 deaths, although one of the drownings is duplicated here. There were 12 persons killed during the year in accidents of air transpor- tation. Pasteurization "Toronto--Two-thirds of thé people of Ontario are exposed to the dangers of raw milk states Dr. Gordon Bates, general director of the Health Lea- gue of Canada, urging compulsory pasteurization of all milk throughout Canada. "Milk is perhaps the most valuable of all foods and yet, of the 3,500,000 men, women and children in Ontario, only 1,600,00 are now protected by proper pasteurization against rav- ages of typhoid and para-typhoid fever, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, undulant fever and diphther- ia," Dr. Bates declares. "Despite the known benefits of pasteurization there are still 11 cities and 8828 towns in Ontario where the milk is only partially pasteurized or not pasteurized at all," he continues. «Toronto has pasteurized its milk since 1914. Since that time there has not been a single case of bone tuber- culosis of bovine origin, originating in Toronto, nor has there been a case of glandular tuberculosis or abdom- inal tuberculosis of this type. More- over, Tonto has had no typhoid fever. Such cases as have turned up have all originated outside Toronto where milk is not pasteurized. "The prevention of these condi- tions alone has saved many lives, many crippling conditions. and much money to the taxpayers," adds Dr. Bates. . "Many epidemics have been traced to milk," he continues. "The most notorious typhoid epidemic in the history of this country, that of Mon- treal, only a few years ago, with 5,- 000 cases and over 600 deaths, re- sulted from failuge to institute pro- per pasteurization in that city. "There were also the Chatham ty- phoid- epidemic -of 1927 with 109 cases the Kirkland Lake septic sore throat" epidemic of 1930 with 457 cases, the St. Catherines epidemic of para-typhoid in 1931 with 457 cases, the typhoid epidemic of 193% in the St. Maurice Valley, Quebee, with 527 cases and various others. "In the face of this ghastly trail of disease and death ¥esulting from impure milk, it is positively criminal that so many communities through- out Canada, should not insist on pro- per pasteurization of their milk sup- at the cause, You need something that works on the liver as well, It takes those old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two unds of bile flowing freely make you ee) 'up and up". Harmless and gentle, mak bile freely, They do the wor fy he) oot arter Yittle Liver Si by sk for () name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢. Issue No. 28 -- "36 46 ply," Dr, Dates concludes. . GboD NEWS If you are suffering from MATISM in any form, regardless how chronle, send for a bottle of MENDELSON'S RHEUMATIC REM- EDY, a guaranteed and proven medl- cine. Sold with a money back agree- ment, Price $1 postpald. Sold only by THE NATURAL REMEDY CO. "Ilerb Bediniistng 299 Yonge Bt. roronto. Ask for free diet chart, RHEU- NN 1G The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco N Islanders Love Old Country Tie Family Life in Newfoundland Quiet and Happy, Says Minister's Wife LONDON, Ont. -- In Newfoundland it is the family boat and not the family carriage, according to the native-born Mrs. Royle, wife of Rev. Harry Royle, who is" leaving Thorn- dale parsonage shortly for Spring- field. 2 In an interview in -The Free Press she said Britain's oldest colony is inhabited chiefly by the English, Scot- tish and Irish race, descendants of several of Britain's most noble fami- lies coming to the island at a very carly date. The islanders love British principles and British laws and have no desire to lose their independence and become a part of Canada. In fact, their interests are chiefly in Britain and from that land they obtain many »f their products. In Newfoundland no families are 'solated as in Canada, stated Mrs. Royle. They either reside along the coast or in villages. In their home life the fishermen are happy, resid- ing in comfortable frame dwellings. potatoes, owning a cow, making their own bread and butter, and obtaining plenty of wild. fruit in the marshes and on the small islands, including the cranberry, the yellow bake apple which grows on a shrub, the blue- berry, the strawberry and the rasp- berry. I Plying up and down the bays and inlets, Mrs. Royle, when a small child watched with interest her brothers and sisters manipulating the sails and when very young was capable of pilot- ing the boat and was familiar with the mysteries of the sea-faring life. A former member of a Newfound- land teaching staff, Mrs. Royle sketch- ed the educational system of some vears ago, explaining that all schools in the island are connected with re- lirious denominations. every child re- ceiving a thorough religious training. Culture is also stressed in all edueca- Tonal institutions, the youngest child being instructed in proper methods of deportment. At this date British text books were in use, examination tests being set in England and the papers returned to that country for examination. New- foundland students are particularly well informed on all countries of the world, more attention being directed to the study of foreign lands than in the Ontario school, Mrs. TKoyle thought. "1 cannot help getttng excited when I think of the possibilities in this country, and of the way those possib- flities have heen neglected." -- Nor man Thomas, HARNESS AND COLLARS Farmers. Attention -- Harvest Time is nearly here. Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufac- ture in our factories -- Harness, Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling Joods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and get satisfaction. Made only by . Samuel Trees Company Limited 663 King St. West, Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE cultivating fine gardens of roots and. "It's not* the doctor's Job to elimin ate hypocrisy from the mind, That i a job for the priest." -- Lord Horder, Classified Advertising BICYOLE and AUTO TIRE UP, BICYCLES; 3 32 up, AUTO- 310 mobile tires. y Free catalogue. Transportation prepald. Peerless, 196 Dundas West, Toronto. BARGAINS LADIES! LEARN HAIRDRESSING SOMPLETE COURSE $60, INCLUDES room and board. Jones' Halrdressing School, Listowel, Ont, PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR. ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED, printed" with free enlargement, 205c. Photo-Craft, 1833 King East, Toronto. INSECTS EXTERMINATED LEDBUGS, COCKROACHES, moths, lee. ticks, termination with age She. Toronto. ANTS. guiranteed ex- "Derpo'. Puffer pack- Druggists, or Derpo 'roducts, FILMS DEVELOPED ANY ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND printed. 25c¢ colin. Reprints, 10 for 2hc. Windsor Photo IPinishers, 102 Wel- lington St. Windsor, Ont. HUSKY CHICKS FROM BIG EGGS 25 +33 OUNCE EGGS SELECTED ~ from our "own" blood-tested . b- pound White Leghorn 2-year-old hens. Free catalogue. Gerald Hegadorn Poultry Farm. Route 3. Kingston, Ont PROPERTY FOR SALE FURNISHED HOUSE. $0 ACRES lard. Station cloge. Good business opening, Bargain. Lively's, Chudleigh, Ontario - AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE Teas, Coffees, Splees, Extracts, Medicinal Preparations direct to users. For particulars about your district write T. H. Ward Company. John South, Hamilton AGENTS ATTENTION KING EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY. 23rd Attractive photo JUNE huttons $2.50--100, ar 40c dozen You cell _10e cach. Tansey Coo 2194 Melrose, Mont- real EDUCATIONAL D!ESEL ENGINEERING -- STUDY immediately big field: new hook now. ready Write todav for eirecular. 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Clear, greaseless and stainless-- dries fast. Stops the most intense itching iPsianiiy, A 35¢ trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it--or money back. 20 LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative plan has peen productive of splendid results, Selling on the open market means real value for the owners. Get In touch with us. . Write-- Wire--or Telephone L¥ndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LLVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. » po, ke : FN RSs BUA Le Sega "gma. ¥, Pc