The Brussels Post, 1949-4-27, Page 6Good Time To Start
A Windbreak
It was a lucky farmer who hal
n good windbreak to keep the wind
off his hack this pest winter.
Ile didn't have to fight the wind
clear across the yard. That wind-
break made choring easier. Hogs
and cattle were more comfortable.
A man who had a good wind-
break northwest of his buildings
didn't have to scoop five feet of
snow front his driveway. And his
:fuel bill was smaller.
Yea; a few rows of evergreens
are worth a lot on a raw, wintry
day. The trouble is, of course, that
it takes a little time and work to
get the windbreak there in the
1rst place.
But a few days' work now will
mean easier winters for years to
come. Now is the time to stop next
winter's snowdrifts. 'There is still
lime to start a windbreak, but the
seedlings should be set out within
lour weeks after the frost goes out.
Evergreens are usually the first
choice for windbreaks, since they
keep their needles the year around.
To get the same protection from
broad -leafed trees, you would have
to set out more trees and use more
land. If you have plenty of land,
a combination of evergreen and
broad -leaf is good says a writer in
Wallace's Farmer and Homestead.
Before you start a windbreak,
you'll want to do three things:
1. Pick the location.
2. Select the kind of trees.
3. Plan the settings.
Winter winds usually come from
the northwest, so you will want to
plant your trees on the north and
west sides,- But don't get the trees
too close to the house. They Wright
shut off some summer breezes.
A good rule is to plant the wind-
break between 100 and 200 feet of
the building. If your land slopes
sharply down to the trees, you play
want to set the trees closer to the
buildings than that.
Evergreens can't live in a soil
made too rich by manure. So don't
let your barnyard drain into the
windbreak, If soil is abormally rich,
plant a couple of crops of sudan
grass before putting in the trees.
Three rows of trees make the
best windbreak. With three rows, a
single tree can be lost here and
There, In a single or double row, loss
of a tree leaves a gap in the wind-
break.
The Douglas fir is tough and
grows fairly rapidly. It's a good
tree to take the first shock of the
storm. The pines grow quickest of
all. Planted in the middle rows, they
will form the crown of the wind-
break. Spruce grows slower, but it
branches out low to the ground and
keeps the wind from sweeping be-
neath your windbreak,
Spacing is important. Evergreens
should have enough room so they
will keep all their lower limbs. If
they are too close, the lower limbs
die for lack of light. Eighteen feet
is a good spacing—both between
trees and between rows—with some
pines needing still more room.
Alternate spacing in the rows
makes the best wind barrier. To
keep this alternate spacing and still
have a tree at the end of each row,
the settings will have to be squeezed
at the end:,, You can adjust to a
minimum spacing of 1.1 feet and a
maximum of 20 feet,
Ground for planting, should be
prepared just as you would for corn.
Plow and disk to kill off competing
grass and weeds. On a steep hill-
side where you want to leave grass,
dear a circle of sod.
Small "Penitent" — Dressed in
the robes of a penitent, this
little fellow is one of the many
children who took part in the
celebration of Holy Week in
Prench Catholic churches. He
holds a goblet containing a
sponge with which he has
just accomplished the feat of
"washing the feet of Christ".
The Snake Pet—Mike and Mark Mullin, think that snakes
make fine pets. They have four—three fox snakes, and a garter
snake. They also own a cat. Snakes and cat are kept separated,
but did engage in one lively skirmish recently.
POR
-0Y,Q SlXBITC
Many years ago they used to have
argag about a man who was very
round-shouldered — the reason for
this being that he was continually
patting himself on the back. And
while there are many things to be
said against such a method of self-
congratulation, there is one thing in
its favor — if you do it yourself,
you are sure of at .least a certain
amount of back-slapping, which
might be lacking if you waited for
others.
* * *
Anyway, away back about the first
or second week in January, we eased
the minds of our host of readers—
all three of them—by issuing our
annual hockey predictions, (It will
perhaps be recalled- that around
about that time a team by the name
of the Toronto Maple Leafs were
showing signs of slipping right out
of the league,) - ,
* * 4
So here, in part, is our January
forecast, "When everything is
washed up and the real hockey
begins —mleaning the playoffs —it
will be found that the Smythe -Day
method has paid off again, This
method, in. casg you don't know
about it, consists in having three
teams—one on the way up from
the minors, one at the Maple Leaf
Gardens, and the third on the way
back to the minors,
* * *
"In other words, as hockey is
played today, quality is important
enough, no doubt, but it isn't one-
two -three as compared with quantity.
Just who the Maple Leaf opponents
will be in the final finals, we cannot
exactly say, the tea -bag having de-
veloped a .split in the seams, But,
offhand, we would'nt be too sur-
prised if it turned out to be Detroit"
* * *
That, we may say with all be-
coming immodesty, comes pretty
close to calling one's shots, We
might also remind you that, in the
very same column, we exclusively
forecast that the winner of the
Kentucky Derby would be a three-
year-old, and that the King's Plate
would be taken by a steed which
first saw the light of day in Canada.
So don't go complaining, when it's
too late, that you lost another chance
to make yourself rich. Follow our
tips and you'll end up just as certain
a winner as you will by Joining all
the Pyramid Clubs you can find,
* * *
A writer in an English paper
somebody recently sent us recalls
memories of one of the really out-
standing Turf figures of all time—
Bob Sievier, a than who during his
spectacular career had winnings—
and losings—amounting to millions,
and they were millions of pounds,
not dollars,
* * *
They tell of an afternoon when
Sievier took his young daughter to
the races. After one race was over,
she exclaimed delightedly, "Oh,
Daddy, I've won five pounds."
Her father's calm reply was, "Have
you, my dear? I'm very glad.. I
iust lost five thousand."
k * *
Very likely the best Thoroughbred
Sievier ever owner( -'r -and one of the
'best race -mares that ever faced a
ISSUE 17 — 1949
starter—ryas the great SCEPTRE.
Experts think that, in any other
hands, SCEPTRE would never have
been beaten,
But Sievier believed in plenty of
action for his money—and for his
horses. In spite of severe criticism
for racing an immature three-year-
old so early in the season, he in-
sisted un starting SCEPTRE in the
Lincolnshire, run in March. Com-
pared to the "Classics" which came
later, the Lincolnshire was just a
cheap race; but Sievier insisted on
going ahead, backing the mare for
something like thirty thousand
pounds,
a *
He lost, after a bad start, by a
scant head. Undismayed, Sievier
set out to win the Two Thousand
Guineas. 'He trained her himself,
and his faith seemed justified when
she won handily. Two days later
she started in the One Thousand
Guineas—and in spite of losing a
shoe right after the start, finished
well in front.
* .
The Derby cause next, Sievier
had backed the mare—in the future
books—getting odds of 33 to 1.
But she had made such an impres-
sion on the fans that, at post -time,
she was only even money. But, like
so many Derby favorites, SCEPTRE
got shuffled around a bit, finishing
fourth to ARD PATRICK.
* * *
Most folks would have thought
the mare deserved a rest. But not
Sievier. Two days after the Derby
SCEPTRE started in the Oaks—
and won! It was the Baine story
at Goodwood—beaten by Royal
Lancer, then a winner two days
later in the Nassau Stakes.
She won four of the Classic races
that year—but still Sievier hadn't
had enough. Two days after she
wort the St. Leger—a mile and three-
quarters grind—he started her in
the Park Hill Stakes, and saw her
beaten, at odds of one-to-five—a
short price anywhere, but especially
so in England.
* * *
With all those rich winnings, one
would have thought that Sievier
would be well fixed. But hie
gambling was so reckless that he
found himself troubled with "the
shorts"—and SCEPTRE was sold
for the tidy sum of 25 thousand
pounds. That salve Spring, under
new colors, SCEPTRE nosed out
Sievier's horse HAPPY SLAVE
and beat Sievier oat of one of the
biggest bets he had ever made,
practically ruining him—this time
for keeps. Thinking of the way
Sievier had run the gallant almost
to death, there were those who said
it was nothing more or less than
poetic justice.
WI[ATGOES ON
IN THE
wowNormanBkt
Great Britain
In Britain they're referring to it
as a "grim and bear it" budget and
"another 12 months at hard labor for
the British." And Sir Stafford Cripps
is being spoken of as 'The Iron
Chancellor" on account of his bud-
get proposals for 1949-50 which—
far front bringing the expected relief
—add a little more to the taxpayers'
already -heavy burden.
But after the first mutterings and.
groanings were over, it appeared as
though the bulk of the Labor Party
were going to accept Cripps' new
austerity budget. At a private
meeting of members of the party
Sir Staflord is understood to have
said that he cannot guarantee that
a business recession—in Britain and
elsewhere throughout the world-
can be avoided in 1949, And this
warning is said to have carried
much weight with those assembled.
Possible rising unemployment and
deflation are dangers which Cripps
felt he was bound to guardagainst
in his budget; and the Labor party
members are well aware that the
Atlee cabinet is determined to back
Sir Stafford in his refusal to make
any immediate concessions to trade
union demands for reduction in the
cost of living.
The General Council of the Trades
Union Council was not due to meet
until April 27, due to the absence
in the United States of five leading
members. It is thought that the
undue delay may increase the clash
between the trades unions and the
Chancellor, since there would be
that much more time for local trades
union organizations to pass resolu-
tions saying they will no long
curb their demands for wage i
creases.
In the House of Commons the
was one indication of future possibl
trouble, Mark Hewitson, indtlstri
officer of the million -strong Mun
cipal and General Workers Unio
gave blunt warning that there might
well be industrial disputes such as
have not been seen since the end of
World War One. He said that the
new budget would make the living
conditions of countless workers and
their families intolerable—and that,
as Sir Stafford had failed them, the
Unions would fight the Labor gov-
ernment just as they would a Tory
one.
It isn't any good saying to the
workers that you have sympathy
for their low wages," said Hewitson,
"Sympathy doesn't sizzle in the
frying pan."
CLASSIFIED ADV ERTISIN G
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, Howie
and Burn Paint, Roof Coatings, Oto. Dealers
aro wanted. WrIte Waren Grease & 05
Limited, Toronto.
A SPLENDID Opportgntty of becoming your
own boss! Retell our 200 guaranteed
Itpusehoid neceesitleo including the 055 line
of insecticides. In a territory of ,your choice
Part tine agents °maidoted. Hundreds of sue.
oesetul Pernllex agents. started with o borrow
ed Ile or M. No risk—it Is worth a trial
Travelling equipment essential to tial due
trlots Business is good. Write to-dny for
details and FREE catalogue, 04,11111010,
1000 Dolorlmler, Montreal
SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Automatlo fire alarm system, bell ringing
thermostat operation. No wiring necessary.
Very lntereotbtg propnnitlon for active agents,
as ft can bo easily geld In every home for life
proFor further.ew detail. 1ee writer. to territories ,0 stillopen.
17,
Station 'A, Montreal,
CHICKS
STARTED—Chick bargains. while they Met—
non-sexed, pullets, cockerels, 2, 5, 9, 6, and
6 week old, Also turkey poulta two, 3 and 4
Tweddtshl ChickSendatoherlesri Limned, sale pricellet
Frmis,
Ontario,
S10040'10N Poultry Farm Chicks—All Wo
can say to try them Results toll the story.
A11 Breeders pullorum-tested and govrnment
banded Write roe 1840 Ottoo est and .cats•
lent', 2tonktan Poultt•y Fol'me, Monkton, Oat.
FROM Government bnded, blood tested breed-
ers, diooake free, pullorurn clean Light
Sussex, Barred Rocks, Kamp X Rook cross.
Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario,
WE CAN ,GIVE prompt delivery on turkey
Peons and have still some available for hint'
and4 :week old started turkey Free circular. 'Twaddle Chick
Hatcherlee Limited, Perm, Ontario.
DON'T noon theta started chick bargains -
2, 5, 4, 5, and 0 weeks old, non -sexed, pul-
ets or cockerel*. Also turkeys, 2, 3 and 4
Weeks old. Send for sale prlcellst. Ton Notch
Chick Snlao. Guelph, Ontario.
THERE aren't ninny short este, There are
sumo short elite to 00000,,, but very Peru short
cats to eueee:,a in poultry raising, To be *00-
ee,,ofnl in the poultry raising business you
must start good quality chicks. For 55 year,
TWeddle has been supplying some of Canada's
f you
tare nevertimrchasedn t Tweddie chickh their s orlonoy
Penile before It will pay you to do so this
Year, Day old started chicks, 2 weeks to six
weeks, non -flexed, pullet, or cockerel., Older
Pullets Plant reeks to laying. Turney vaults
day old two, three end four week old. All born
Government Approved Pullorum tooted breeders,
Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
IIr' YOU WANT meat ebleltens its Well as egg
er our n'-om lm,llm, a sec and ttmeata ptodneing
strains. 12 pure breeds and 13 arose breeds
to ehnoau from. Day old, started chicks 2
weeps to six :reek.. Non -sexed, pullets or
re cockerels. Older millets eight weeks to laying.
Turkey, poutts day Id, " 3 e0,1 9 weep old.
e . Frog nate toga.. ion Notah Chlek sale,,
al Gu+Iph. Ontarto.
WRS'CStDE POULTRY FAIL, R.O.P. Sired
t5,rr-4 Rork and approved Hamp x Rock
i Oroe,,bred <• licks. Canada accredited hatchery.
Pollorunt clean. For folder and prime. Write
E, 70. Fisher, Neustt It Ont.
--BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The United States
What promises to develop into
one of the most controversial issues
ever put before the people of the
United States is the Truman Admin-
istration's scheme for farm pros-
perity and food abundance. Those
in favor are hailing it as a mile-
stone in the history of American
agriculture. Those opposed contend
that it is just another long—and
highly dangerous—stride toward
state socialism,
"If theGovernment G ve omen
t undertakes to
guarantee a Satisfactory income t0
producers of farm commodities, can
we, with a clear conscience, deny the
salve guarantee of satisfactory in-
come to other groups of our popu-
lation? And just where can we
stop?" commented Senator Aiken,
a Republican from Vermont, who is
one of the foremost among the
opposition forces,
But Dr. Theodore Schultz, one of
the framers of the new scheme, says
that its real aim is the production of
more of the perishable sorts of
foods. "It's an incentive to produce
better foods, the things we want
more of as we begin to grow richer,"
he says, "We don't want more
wheat or corn. What we really
want is more milk, pork, beef,
chickens, fruits and vegetables."
L1 order to support farm prices,
and at the sante time to allow prices
to fall to a low level for the benefit
of colisumers, the Government pro-
poses to step in with subsidies that
will make up to the farmer the
difference between those too -low -
for -profit prices and the guaranteed
price support level,
This, in the eyes of those who
question the wisdom of any such
move, would constitute redistribu-
tion of wealth in line with socialistic
polities.
Who can say how very many
winged angels started out as mere
jaywalkers?
9.0* -
451 UNITS IN STOCK
Brand new or reconditioned
for SAWMILLS , . , FEED MILLS . CRUSHERS .
COMPRESSORS . . , CONVEYORS . PUMrur1G
PLANTS , , , GENERATING SETS
MUSSEL-HIPWELL ENGINES
t Tgn
Head Office — OWENLSOUND, Ont. — Phr :. :: ;3
DIESEL POWER
Ip. CS uses OE
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List o1 Inven-
tions and full information sent free. The
Rantsny Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DIEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to no for tnfot•mation, Wo are
glad 13.Peek,"ewtDyeer your
Works51
, Limited, Department Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario, '
FARMS FOR SALE
186 -ACRE FARM, Partly under cultivation,
hardwood bush.. Some logs, well watered,
Frame buildings mostly. 4 mile from school,
Good1
p ace Ytomdste also, 10. Suokley, Red-
bridge Ontario.
300 -AC 119 farm for sale; 82 acres oteared,
balance bush; good buildings; fall plowing.
done. District of Parry Sound. Apply to
1Nano• McLaren, Rye, Ont.
200 APR1.7 farm, 150 acres, .lel,loam. 60
acres bush, small orchard; barn 100 by 66.
Olio, 005, 10en house, driving shed, garage, 10
room brick house, modern bathroom, land -
waved lawns, hard and 0olt water On pressure,
hydro and telephone. Situated one nolo from
Uxbridge, one side bordering Highway 47, UX -
Spring Farms Limited, Oxbridge. Ontario,
1rRU11' PARSI-16 acres orchard and berries,
in town, good Market, good barn and fruit
Insulated; storm° Tendo brick veneer
en hard rood
throughout, drepince, modern bothron, hot
air, etechririty, ht and cnW water. Box 600,
Bowrno ovule, Ont.
101111 SALE
FREE SILK TIE POSTPAID
Finest gtutlity mercerized broadototb, white
an sniped dress shirts, postpaid; 33.76 with
a free tie. Two for $6.26. Refunds. Efros,
Textile,, 1311 Ontario East, Montreal 24,
LOW COST WALLBOARD --
For lining garages, attics, chicken houses,
temporary partitions. Sixes 48"x86", Peeked
10 sheets er rik daooeCate8080Freight
Orea4crate
r-
(meat.
Gummed tape for Joints 160' roll 80e.
Send for mr bulletin on other building
materials, Camtda Ire & Coal Co., Homttton,
Ontario.
22 - 13 THRESHING S1TLLS various makes,,
2$ - 48 Throehing Stills various stakes. Used
grain birders, standard 4 -wheel tractors. Write
us about your needs for farm or claw mill
equipment, new or used. Rlahmond Farm
Machinery Co., Box 660. Phone 666 w,
A,nhurstburg_Ont.
LE.L. 6 0I.P. Chain Saw, eefr,, chain. Good
condition, Jnntul Bros., R. 2 Baden, Ontario.
GRINDING and feed buatness for sale, on CNS
tracks; new cement blocks building, H. w
Boyd, Mnllorstown, Ont.
FURS—DIRECT FROM FACTORY
blue 00ltnaturnla5B 60, Silver Fox
o20urOcoats from
676,00 un. Write Leslie B. Scott 300 Mayor
Street, Mon treat
FLAMELESS LIGHTERS
No 17107, no flint, press plunger and tip glows
red hot. Attractively boxed with complete in-
struotionn,. Only 62,60. Just right for out of
door., Fairway Distributing Co., 226 Brown
St„ Sault St Marie, Ontario.
STEEL NAILS
Common wire, 1.6-ln,b; lint/Ming, 1'4.2-lnohl
bright shingle or plaster board, ''4.1%-Inoh.
Independent Nall Co, Ltd., Write, wire or
phone bevortey St., Galt, 005.-608,
LADINO CLOVER, $2.25 LB,
Lotsvroffrom10 poundsoor more,, 0x80000 prrade epaid,
Pappte Bra„ R. 2 Calnsvllle, Ont,
BALED HAY, grams and legume, for lm,
mediate
osale. Apply
stating required, to Hawhons Forme, Pe:ma,
Ont.
"KISS Stetody," Nov eeng, Nice dame tun*,
Send 360 to: A. E. McCrea, Browne Mlth
Port Essington, D0'
SAVE $ $'$'h;,,ECTRIC MOTORS
Tamper, nett, gunrnnteed, 00 eye, 110 V., 14,
HP, .pot ahead. Rogmlatr $21,00, Our $10,76,
26 oyer 200-V, 14 30,P., split Phase, Regular
split Phaeorr Re/gu Regular $22.60, 00 01r $15.60, 26
025.00,iOar 325,60. Exprsplit
ss t0.0,D or Money
Order.
L' OCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. -
LEATHIERCRAFTERB
Tonling' 00 yfp�fJrr 0onlgns, patterns, Catalogue
dlmbr 7300050 hobbles, Edmonton, Alberta,
CERTIFIED
SEED POTATOES
Write or Wire for Prices
Rntnbdh's, Sobasees, Cobbler,,
Green Mountains, oto.
3, HISEY & SON LIMITS"
The POtotp People
Iron SALE
HERE IT IS
Eamon, H0bblesto: 6.111-1 Power Tool Worit-
01, 0; Lathe, Drill Preen, Clroultu' Saw, Dieu
Sender, grinder. One motor operates "mnplele
unit; Portable. Free Illustrated Coldet
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q:
CHAMPION lltdlorit t: 0111A1N GIlINID115,
Out Relieve and Milk Coolers. Motors In
stmt, Heavy Duty I'rndu,ts, Preston, Ot:
ATTENTION FARMERS!
'000,.0 cut down and corded 63.00 u cord soft,
66,00 loud, Otnver Woo., Export Tree Fellers,
63 Seaton St., Toronto.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Croon -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
stook 10 Write lengths
tonntploe emu asilmloica Steel
Dl0rtbutol'o Limited, 000 Cherry St., Toronto,
SIAMESE KITTENS
Females, Pedigreed, $30.00, Sunshine Cattery,
103 Bloetker St., Toronto 5, Ontario.
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or If
1'uu have old woollens or cotton we will re-
make them Into beautiful blankets or robes.
Write Brandon Wellen Milts, Brandon, Alan,
PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY
your property at lowest cost with prefabrle-
ated wood picket elle feet
long and five poste : reeked /n. nrton all ready
to instal, anyone min putt 1t tip. Write for de-
tails now. Manufacturers Sales company, 116
Young Street, Montreal 3,
SPECIALS from Bulletin No. 0—Reolotors,
100 a0eortod, $1,961 1A1000 Receivers,
$09.06; No, 1369 Trnnumlttoror $14.16. Radio
Trade Supply Co. Ltd., 606 Tonga St, Toronto.
19.47 FORD Ferguson Tractor on rubber, with
fluid condition starter, ploughs:
61150.00,AlbertWlatson, Pin eood
rth,,
Ont. RR, 1, Box 12,
BUFF ORPINGTON hatching eggs for gale
$1,26 per 10, Orval Capling, bright, Ont,
35 h.p. 2001IN DEERE power unit, 11 ,soh
Veesot grinder, heavy duty, 05111 type.
Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont, R.R, 1,
320 AMP portable Lincoln Aro Welder on rub-
ber. 1040 Model, 300 ft, Cable. Write W.
Plane, Stamford Centre, Ont,
1547 FORD Ferguson, good ae new, oversized
front tires. Price $1,000, Sherman step-up
gear available. Jim Eccles, Brampton, R. 2,
Phone 227814.
100 ACRE Tobacco Land: Lot e2, R., 2, :V, L,
W, R. Moen, town. Apply W. G. Simpson,
R,R, No. 3, Newbury, Ont..
TARPAULINS ANY SIZE
In heavy waterproofed duck, complete with tie
delivered to your nearestlOd on each citation. Sxl0tde and
$1.00;
10x12 316,26; 12x16 $10,76. Special sized made
made to your order at 12o petr square toot.
Please enclose money order or cheque with
your order. .411 Inquiries answered promptly.
Canvas Specialty Company, 1110 Tonga Street,
Toronto,
KELP WANTED
WANTED, a first-class barber, must be Tell-
able and sober. Amp1Y stating wages wanted
to A. O'I(rafim, Trenton, Ont,
SINGLE MAN. experienced In fruit and vege-
table growing. Anply T. 0. Pallett, Dundee
Highway, Dixie,
GIRL for general housework In private home.
Good wages, exceptional prlveleges private
room and liberal time ole. Small family,
bendix washer. References required. Meer
Lerman, 82 Heydon Park Road, Toronto.
WANTED—Two married men. Experienced.
One to tor general farm ork lwork. Unfurnished th sheep and swine ac ttagnd e
imitable for small family provided. Write
giving age, health and experience. P.O. box
286, MacDonald College, Que.
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY; Every sufferer o1 Rheuma4tic't should ,otSmayMunro's Drug Store, ElgginOtawn
Postpaid 01,00.
THREE DAYS use of NA,}t3LE88 Cold
Remedy, Proves its reliability, treating
Headcoide, SINUS, Hayfever, Convincing trial
$1.00.
PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Stostipation lgeI/o, n,W it'saoh famousblHomeolaathte
Remedy No. 8. Established 1868, Other homeo-
pathic remedies available for all maladies.
Pelee 00 cent., Walt Remedies Ltd, Sudbury,
Ontario.
PROVEN REMEDY—Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Rmedy. MuPains lt
is should n eDruor g Store, 286tb Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpid $1.00.
NURSERY STOOK
DAHLIAS FOR EXHIBITION
As low ea
a.
Osueto H, ;Tolima, Box Box 54, Rf1, 3 e for Kel.
owns, B.C.
PLANT a Hedgee-Roserv, now for Spring de-
livery—extremely hardy—quick growls; Chi-
nese
enousnElm—will
grow two (26) to plant feetthe
feet.et yeaSpecial
Tarim, 25 plants for $2,08, 12 -Inch size:—or,
26 plants for $4.08, 2 -foot size. Write for
New Free Full Colour Garden Guide, Brook-
dnle-Hingsway Nurseries, Botvmanyttle, Ont.
CRAA0ER NURSERIES, White Fox, Safer.
Hedge Carragnno. 24 Inches, 100—$3,00,
GInnaka Maple, 16—$1.00. Soiree 60c.
N 111ts101tY s't'ock
RAl'ID37NSt0 CHINESE ELM, loo most 111020,
'0t X11, 155. Plant sone 110,1 apart. ur the
17teinch 1010100,
12 eentx each, Johnson's Nurseries, Hhlgeton,
0nlatlo
NC1t0L1tY sTotw., special prices. Currant
bushel. plum trees, grape vines. Statthowo'
Numeral : It,2, St. Catharines, Ontario,
1n4Sf:tl 01.01 ORDIOIt now for eplrin0 delivery.
Five labelled leaves of newer Afrloal, Violet
lntrnrlvctione 01.00, 1lnnraetlnne for rooting.
Ruth Campbell, tVnley, unCnrlo.
CAICAOANA—For that better hedge 12" -IT^
$111 00 per hundred. Northern Fruit Preen—
apple, Minn, cherry. Will stand 40 deg. belew
and give good Delft, hardy raspberries, Straw-
berries. currants, Taylotr Nureerlea, Box 270,
Timmins, Gut,
BEST CERTIFIED well routed strawberry and
raspberry plants, asparagus, apple, pear and
sherry trees. Invest now for profits. Write
for Prl0ce. Henry Gleeof0, Box 8, Oshawa,
Ontario,
CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD
For first quality bruit and Silsoe Tree*,
Shrubs, Evergreens, Romeo, etc, Get our Free
Priced Catalogue, St. Cathalgnos, Ontario,
GLADIOLUS, Special offer for two weeks
only 100 large bulbs. Up-to.d:Be varietleu,
mixed colours $4.00. Don't miss this. A, 0,
Slurray, Norval, Ont.
0201EF Raspberry Canes, Healthy stock, $4.60
Per 100.
4020 N O180Eit,
Mergan,tot, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES for ALEN and WOMEN
125,000 FOREIGN JOB
Central an
OPPORTUNITIES
eiJNIAE ESlea, Aala Hh-
rope, eta, Copyrighted Survey explaining
where and how to amply, With lint o1 over 360
eeleIndustrialmTrade lSuryeys. Dept, 22. 1001
Ade-
laide St. W., Toronto, Ont,
RAISE HAMSTERS, terrific demand! 240ntsi
making information for stamp. J. Craig,
Hex 724, Saskatoon, Sask,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
20I19 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hatrdresoing
Pleasant dignified profession, good Watt,
thousands successful Marvel graduate,.
America's greatest system• nluetrated eater
Logue free. Write or Cali
MARVSIL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
869 Moor St W., Toronto
Branches, 44 Hing St„ Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
ONLY a few copte, left. "Jews
genuine Divine Message. 100 pages, 010th
rhionah explanatory letttero, 22.60. and
Publlshete, 20 {Vest 47 Street, Now York 10,
N.Y.
BOUQUET Knitting Wools.—Free melee list
and color chart, Lockeweave, Dop't H.
Como, P. Quebec,
PAINTS
PAINT! FREE 2% lbs. of Concentrated Soap
Chips with all orders. Barn Paints, white.
gray, green, tile red and Fence Paints all
oolore, New 1040 Enamel, Seml-gloss, Fiat,
not a surplus paint—$2,06 per gallon, Quality
guaranteed
21Russell or Street refunded, Toronto. Ai 11 Steiner,
accepted.
PATENTS
FETHERaTONAUGH & Company Patent Fick.
Holton. Eotablished 1520. 800 Bay Street,
Toronto, }Sophia: o1 information on rceue,0.
PERSONAL
AST1tOLCGIOAL Readings. Solentldo. Ad -
curate. Please write for information. Eva
Winfield, 550 Thurlo,,, No. 200 Vancouver,
Canada,
HOBBY, Pen Pal and Lonely Hearts paper all
10 one issue, 10 center with lists 26 vents,
Box 187, WL, Toronto 1, Ontario,
TEACHERS WANTED
AAA/14M for September, 1040, by Saha).
Seotion No. 20, Darlington, Selina Village,
a Protestant teacher for a fined ungraded
whoa] of about 20 pupils, Salary 21,200 or
better to the right person. C. H. Shortt•ldge,
Secretary -Treasurer, R,R. 1, Hampton, Ont,
.I
TURI{EY5 FOR SALE
WHITE HOLLAND Poolta now available, o`f-
fl0ia11ylbanded and blood tested. Picked for
the finest in their type. $76.00 per hundred,
Sunny Acres Turkey Farm, Patricia Nicholson,
Amherstburg, Ont.
WANTED -
1P_•INTED, porcelain barber chair. Write or
Phone, ltamiiton Beauty Supply Co., 210
King E., Hamilton. Ont;
Wanted At Once
HORSE RADISH ROOTS
8c per lb.
We Pay Shipping Charges.
GORDON PICKLE CO.
404 Mary St„ Hamilton, Onto_
4
KS
CT
012
sial z' c,:; z°'u�", ..c'2,£ Mz/'/i'e„'t4 .., . R y Nr`s. .. t4°fi s _ 4�%!' .�'_""..'
Now as always parts and service are available for,.alL„Oliver
tractors in Ontario including those sold by the Cockshutt
Plow Company.
All Oliver
, not drop in t the nearest Goodisrs are on -liveedr dealer todayWhy
see how they are ready to help you,
• INDUSTRIES LIMITED
SARNIA CANADA
a—
For constant Smoking t"leasure
ge90-114 We'
Cigarette Tobacco
MSC AVAILABLle
EN 11,4 POUND TINS