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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-5-4, Page 2Errors Other Folks .Have Made Everyone has read we should Hot scare a child with threats that "the big black dog" or "the police- man will get you," But I never realized how important the warning fa until my own little boy was about a year old, He cried a great deal, and to quiet hint I'd tell him he had better stop crying or the black dog would get him. For the mom- ent he would atop crying. Soon I was using the big black dog" threat to get him to mind almost everything. Now at two years of age he is scared of all dogs, No matter where he sees one he starts screaming and almost goes into hysterics. I only hope with time and patience I can correct an in- justice I've dobe to both child and dog, a Mrs. H, C. * 5'* * I accused a neighbour boy of stealing $3 from us. Soon after- wards in checking over our, bills, receipts, etc., and 'raying over the matter, the thought came to me that we had ordered baby chicks with the money. Although I begged his forgiveness, and that of iia parents, my husband and I have never regained their friendship. Mrs. J. R. L * * * I let my hospital insurance lapse. Within one month two of my chil- dren had appendectomies. The cost was far greater than payments on the policy would have been for several years, M, L., * * * Last spring I made the mistake of not spraying my fruit trees. It „ looked as if we were going to have a big crop to sell, but as the ripen- ing season drew near the fruit de- veloped brown rot and we barely had enough for our own use. Mrs. B. H. G,, * * * I planted seven rows of beans during midsummer and failed to spray them early and regularly. In- sects got such a start that I could not control them. I lost several bushels of beans in this way. It pays to plant early and spray at regular intervals when beans are 2 or 3 inches high. Mrs. R. L. M., * * * I let my only son play high school football at the age of 13 -- which was entirely too young, as he was often playing against boys who were much older and stronger than he. When hg was 15 he was hurt in a game. The X-ray showed a ruptured lung, Pneumonia de- -velopzd in the other lung and after 41 days of intensive suffering and struggling for his life he died. Alleged Slayer Milton Babich, 19, above, of Mil- waukee, Wis., faces trial on charges of killing 16 -year-old Patricia Birmingham, whose sis- ter, Kathleen, he married se- oretly, Babich is alleged to have stated in a confession that he shot Patricia, weighted her body and threw it into the Milwaukee River, He claima the shooting aenieRsutel. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. How many attendants snould a widow have at her second wedding? A. Never more than One attend- ant, and oftencnone at all. Q. What are a few acknowledge- ments of an introductiolfthat are forbidden by social usage? A. "Pleased to meet you," "De- lighted to know you," "Charmed, I am sure," or any other such extra- vagant phrases, "How do you do" is the accepted form. Q. Is it ever permissible to use unmatched paper and envelopes in correspondence? A, The paper and envelope should ;x� vvv match, both as to size, fatality, Mid cater, Pink and Chubby Miss r1--- wore a rose ctepe afternoon dress with matching fat ,—Denison (Texas) Herald. ,Atomic energy official says we will have to learn to live with the atom. 1,Vhat a nerve -shattering thengbtl • Waiting for Joe—Although Joe DiMaggio is out of action "in- definitely" with an injured heel, the New York Yankee star's uniform is ready and waiting for him. Cleaned and pressed, the suit with the big number five hangs in the Yanks' dressing room at Yankee Stadium, as the Bronx Bombers prepared for a DiMaggio-less opening day, Py A aXgiTc The day after the late lamented Detroit Red Wings seeped out of the Stanley Cup picture we ran across a friend who is considerable of a hockey fan. We found him in a quandary, which is a tough spot to be in unless you are equipped with a map or compass, cr alae have s eeeing eye dog. * * * (Which reminds us that the an- neal campaign for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is about due, and If there is any or- ganization which better deserves your support, we personally hale never run across It.) * * * But to get back to this friend of ours. When we asked him just what was biting him, he replied That he couldn't decide just what to do In regard to the Maple Leaf hockey team. "If that was the real Maple Leafs we just saw flatten the Detroits," he said, "I am think- ing seriously of consulting my lawyer, and I will ask him if I eannot sue the club for the return of all the money r spent on tickets Throughout the regular season on the ground of false pretences." * * * We tried to soothe his injured feelings as best we cound, telling him that snaybe it was the real, blown -in -the -bottle Maple Leafs he had watched trying to untrack themselves during the months of October, November, January, Feb- ruary and March, "They wore the same uniforms," we said, "and they looked very much the same when posing for their pictures." * * * "Then in that case," he made answer, "I feel it is my bounden duty to go and report them to the stewards and demand a saliva test for every one connected with the outfit, with the exception, maybe, 45f Foster Hewitt and Wes Mc- Knight, who gave their best at all times and didn't spare a tonsil." So we left him still wondering which course to take. * * * The International League sea- son is just about to start as we write this and there is a long and dusty road to travel ere the pen- nant race is decided. But if the Toronto Baseball Club keeps up its present gait, we have no hesitation in predicting that ball fans of the Quince City and surrounding ter- ritory will have something more to draw them to the stadium than the prospect of watching a lot of noisy sure-thingers parked back of third WEB Mcl54IG$T base trying to chisel one another out of a few small bets. * * * For one thing, the club has made a real clean-up and paint -up job of the ball park. And we may in- form you that it wasn't before it was time by any manner of means, in fact, they say that in their clean- up operations the workmen came across almost everything that has been missing around Toronto for ages, excepting the body of Am- brose Small. • * * * Anyway, it promises to be a baseball layout with considerable class, and one to which a man need not be ashamed to take his wife, or lady friend—or both, for that matter, although maybe not both at the same timer * * * Then there is the matter of the dope book which the ball club has put out for the information of radio announcers, sports writers and similar trash. It is one of the most complete and well -gotten - up affairs of its kind we have ever seen, and a real credit to whoever compiled it. It—and the refurbish- ing of the stadiihln—have convinced us that the Toronto Baseball Club really means business, and intends to give the fans something more than promises of "Better things next summer," * * * Looking over the volume in question, we couldn't help marvel- ing at how many different cities had been represented—or misrepre- sented—in the loop since Toronto first became part of it 'way back in 1884—also the different names the league itself had gone under. * * * First of all, it was the Eastern League. After that, for one sea- son, the New York State League. Then the International League, the International Association, the Eastern Association, the Eastern League, again the International League, the New International League, and lastly—so far—the International League. For chang- ing names, it could give Baba Hutton a real run for her money, and no fooling. * * * As for the cities taking part— well, to put it briefly, there were no less than 42 of them, all told —and if you think they are going to be all told in detail in this space, you are mistaken. But a hasty "^'glance reveals such teams taking part as the Philadelphia Athletics, Hamilton, Ontario; Ottawa, Sag- inaw, Bay City, Wilkes-Barre, Le- banon, Long island City, and a whole lot snore that we had long forgotten were ever in there, * * * However, this will suffice regard- ing the Toronto ball tram and the International League for the time being, but we hope to have more worth reporting nt a later date. As a one -tine resident of Toronto, and a long sojourner in its vicinity, we would hate to have outsiders get the idea that hockey and form - chart reading rover the full extent of its athletic adrlirtinns. While en)iiJ e,•rs of the New York Pltwer and Light Corp. pondered plans -for a lrydrn-electric dam on the ['araudagn River, beavers moved in, built rule 126 feet wide and 6 kr! high, and flooded 15 etre'. f-nn1,lr' it it /'011 be done, the 'n• !ir,r. .4 ,4 nnnpleting -their pinna, OAT GOES ON ? 1N THE WORLD NortnanBloir PALESTINE If, as, and when Israel is admitted to the United Nations, 59 flags will fly from 59 flagpoles at the entrance to the U,N.'s General Assembly auditorium in New York. But it seems quite possible, at this writing, that one of those flagpoles will be bare during the current session. The obstacle, of course, is the vexed question of Jerusalem. Lying in the central region of Palestine, the heart of Jerusalem, is the "old city," a one -mile -square area enclosed by ancient walls. There stand most of the holy places of Jerusalem — places sacred to Christian, Jew and Moslem. Nor- mally the population of the Old City is around 27,500, including 2,500 Jews. Outside those walls is New Jeru- salem, with a population of around 103,000 Jews and 105,000 Arabs. The United Nations, in its original plan of partition, proposed to es- tablish Jerusalem and its environs as an international area of some 280 square miles. The objective was to assure free access to the holy places of t pescity for any and all religious groups. During the war of partition about a year ago, the armies of Israel and of Trans-Jordan divided Jerusalem. Israel occupied the western sector, the modern business and residential quarters where most of the Jews lived. King Abdullah's Trans-Jor- dan Legion occupied the eastern sector, including the Old City. In the armistice of April 3, 1949, both sides recognized the other's hold- ings in Jerusalem for the present. The Israeli Government has said that it will not relinquish its part of Jerusalem, nor the corridor lead- ing -from there to Tel Aviv—and it has also proposed that the OId City be internationalized. Actually, how- ever, Israel has indicated that she is not interested in the status of the Old City so long as she retains her part of Jerusalem. Trans-Jordan has shown equal determination to keep its section of Jerusalem as long as Israel retains its sector. King Abdullah has made it clear that he will not consent to internationalization of the Old City unless all Jerusalem is placed under international administration. In the United Nations debate over Israel's application for U.N. membership, the future of the holy places was a central theme. One group argued for immediate ap- proval of the 'application; another wanted it referred to a committee for further study. The latter stand was suported by an encyclical of Pope Pius in which he urged "internationalization of Jerusalem and, all other sacred places." Britain is generally sym- pathetic with the Arabs' position; and the Scandinavian states are dis- turbed over Israel's failure to find and punish the murderers of the U.N. mediator, Count Folke Berna- dotte. So it looks, at this moment, very much as though Israel will remain outside the United Nations, official- ly, fora while yet. RUSSIA For centuries there has been great speculation, from time to time, as to whether there is still anything of Noah's Ark remaining. According to the Book of Genesis, the Ark — a triple -decked vessel some 450 feet in length — "rested in the seventh month, on the seven- teenth day of the month, upon the mountains of Ararat," These mountains are, at present, in Turkish territory, overlooking boundaries with Iran and Soviet Russia. Not long ago three West- ern archaeologists announced that they had the Turkish Government's permission to go and take a look for the Ark. One of the men is Egerton Sykes, a member of the British Geological Society and for- mer British commercial attache at Warsaw. Another is Hans Roozen, a Dutch student; while the third is Dr. E. A. Smith, of North Carolina. They have been trying to raise money for the expedition and hope to start for Turkey early this summer. But the Russians see in the pro- • posal nothing more than a spy plot concocted by Anglo-American in- telligence agents. Pravda, the Com- munist party paper, said, "It is quite enough to look at a map to understand the meaning of the Anglo-American imperialists. The true purpose of such an expedition is as far from archaeology es Eger- CLASSIFI - AU10N'r8 ,'/ANTED OIL$ GREASES, TIRES inaeotieldes, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Barn Paint, Root Coatings, etc, Dealers are wanted, Write Wareo Grease & 011 Limited, Toronto. SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Automatlo tiro alarm System, bell ringing thermostat opoe&Lion. No wiring necessary. Very interesting propoeitlon for activ0 agents, as It Dun bo easily sold in every home for life protection. Few choice territories atilt open. For further detail' write to P,O. Sox 11, Station T., Montreal, naive 011101151 DON'T MISS these started chick bargains 2, 8, 4, 5 and 0 week old. Non -sexed, pallors 0r cockerels, Also turkeys 2, 3 and 4 woofs old for immediate delivery. Send for sale mrleellst. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. MONI{TUN Poultry Farm Chicks—All w0 can say le try them. amnia toll the story. All Breeders pullorum-tented and government banded. write for 1540 price net and oath" logue. Monkton Poultry Farms,•Monkton, Ont. THE man Is none too good for you, Ignore the so called "bargain" chicks that aro offered at "money saving" nrlcea..Th0 penny or two you may save on the purchase price may mean many dollars in Ions at the end Of the year, Top Notch chicks are bred for !nigh egg produetlon. We have 12 pure breeds and 18 Dross breeds to choose from, Day old, start- ed chleke two weeks to six weeks, non -coxed, pullet. or cockerels. Older pullets eight weeks to laying. Turkey points day old, two, three and four weeks old, Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario: FROM Government banded, blood tested brood- ers, disease free, oultorum clean Light Sussex, Barred Rooks, Hama X Rook °roes. Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario. WHEN YOU BUY high close prodnotlon-proved stock you protect yourself against the fluctu- ations of the low price market, Paster growth, healthier more These aro bins, Qualities bredd Into g Twaddle chicks with sclentffle matings. And these are the qualities you want to give .you maximum returns for every dollar you }tweet in Canada's Lastest developing business—the poultry busi- ness. 11'e can give prompt delivery on day old chicks, 2. 9, 4, 6 and 5 weeks old, non -sexed, Pullets or cockerels. Pullets eight weeks to laying. Turkey points, day old, 2, 3, 4 week, old. All from Government Approved Pulirrum tested breeders. Free catalogue, Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, wESTSIDE POULTRY FARM, R.O.P. Sired Barred Rook and approved I•Tamp x Rook crossbred ctnolrs. Canada accredited hatohery. Pnllm'um clean„ For folder and prices write E. W. Philter, Neustadt, Ont, PROMPT DELIVERY on turkey nouns, also some available for May, June and July, Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llot of inven- tions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa. ton Sykes is from his great-grand- father Noah." In London Mr. Sykes stated that the spy story was ridiculous. In North Carolina Dr, Smith said, "We are not going to change our plans." And there, for the time being, the matter rests, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Quite a number of western diplo- mats and employees of foreign mis- sions to Czechoslovakia have been "invited" to leave that country dur- ing the past year, on what appear to be very flimsy charges of "spy- ing." One case, which may have serious consequences, is that of Captain Philip Wildash, a British represent- ative in the Allied Military Permit Office, which sanctions visits to and across the three western zones of Germany, He was expelled from Czechoslovakia last March, but the matter is by no means closed as yet, The British Embassy held that the attitude of the Czech police showed clearly that Wildash's guilt had been prejudged and sent a let- er of protest to the Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry. The reply reject- ed the British protest and asserted that the Government had acted within its rights and in strict ac- cord with diplomatic usage, How far the three western Gov- ernments are prepared to go in pressing the Czech Government for guarantees that incidents like that of Wildash will not occur again is a platter for speculation. If they decide to go all otic in support of the fundamental liberties involved, there may be grave trouble stirred up, not only in Czechoslovakia but throughout other "satellite" coun- tries. Probably the whole thing de- pends on just how the big boys behind the walls of the Kremlin feel about it; although, of course, nothing like that can be said in any way officially, TIP TO GARDENERS Plants can foo the best of us, So often a stray seedling is saved as being a choice plant, only to turn out to be a weed. Stray tree seedlings are the worst offenders, coming up among our shrubs or along the foundation of the house, where we forget them until they are so big we have to ruin some good plant or shrub to get them out. Watch out for seedling trees coming' up in the, middle of a choice lilac or Japanese snowball, Every woman should remember that no man like? to come home'' to a supper of cold shoulder and hot tongue. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES W/TN CIGARETTE TODACCO ED ADVERTISING POR SALE 1)1'E1N0 AND 011891N1N0 HAVE YOU anything Heade dl'oing or Wean- ing'? Write to us for information. We are glad to antiwar roue gnostlons, Department H. Parker's Dye Werke Lhnitod, 791 Yonao Street, Torsnlo, Ontario. FA 10113 VOR SALE 126-AC11I0 1041130, partly under cultivation, hardwood bush. Some logs, well watered, Frame buildings meetly, 41 mile from school. Good place for to0Q5ts aloo. E. Buckley, Red bridge. Ontario, ram'$I, 160 acres black loan, 85 acres under cultivation, Close to school and 1,1 hway. Good bulldh,gs with Hydro. Prirod for 0u1011 sale. Apply Nelson Calbraitb, Deabarato, Ont, LOW COST WALLBOARD For lining garages, anion, chicken lieu temporary pertnent'. Sizes 48"x08", Pa 10 sheets per crate, ehlppod In crate lots Crate $10.80. 1relght prepaid, Sample o ones,, Gulmnod 101,5 for Ialnls 160' roll Send for our bnlcetln on other bull Ontario. Canada Ica & Coal Co„ Hamll Ontario. LE.L, 8 H.P. Chain Saty, extra chain. condition, Jantzi Bros., R. 2 Baden, Ont R i' ulna 0014 01,011 °JOY, n re - 900. ding fon, 10011 arlo, SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS Tam060 era rHP, onplume. Regular $21,60, Ou510 26 aye. 110 V, i,/4 81,1'„ split phase. 1/5 H.P., apllt6 phases Regular 522 00 60. Our $19.60. 25 oro., 110 V 118 H.P., epllt Phase, Regular 585.60, Our 523,50. Express C.O.D. or Money Order. LOCKEWEAVE0 COMO, P.Q. 22 - 88 THRESHING MILLS varloue makes, 28 - 48 Threehing Mille various maker. Used grain'bindors, standard 4 -wheel tractors. Write us about your needs for farm or saw mill equipment, now or used, Richmond Farm Machinery Co„ Box 506, Phone 665 W, Amhuratburg, Ont. LEATHERCRAFTERS Tooling, carving, designs, pattorne, Catalogue dime. Happy Hobbies, Edmonton, Alberta. HERE IT IS Farmers, Hobblealer 0-1n-1 Power Tool Work - ellen: Lathe, Drill Prose, Clrcular Saw, Elea Sander, Grinder, One motor operates complete unit; Portable. Free Illustrated folder. LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. CHAMPION ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS, Oat Rollers and Milk Coolers. Motors in 'took, Heavy Duty Products, Preston, Ont. PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY your property at lowest cost with profabrla atop wood picket fence. Pour sections six feet long and five posts narked in carton all ready to Instal. anyone can put It up. Write for de- tails now. Manufacturers Sales company, 116 Young Street, Montreal 3, "BTt39N GUN CARRIER," very powerful, ideal for skidding s or for transportation over rough difficultcountry. Hardly used, wonderfulbuy. Write Box 917 Heauoler. ONE heavy-duty five-foot motorized Seaman triple tiller, in excellent condition. Apply Don Stir110, Essex, R.R. No. 1, Ont. FLASHLIGHTS for 'ale: Metal with plastic ends (2 cell) .000 each; 3 conn $1.26 each; 6 call 52.10 earl, Mellorder Sales, Box 914. Kitchener, Ontario, FOR SALE, water power mill property, with house, garage and businesa, Apply Harold Marshall, Lyn, Ontario, FOR SALE—McKenzie Strawberry plants 52,00 Per Hundred, $16.00 per thousand. F.O.B. Bowmanville, Cooil Alldread, FOR SALE—Hatchery nurplus, all area, ell' to high hatches. Reduced prices, No reactor: In 2 years. Also order' taken for day old chicks, Woreley'o Hatchery, Cameron, Ontario. CASE model - 8 tractor on rubber, 1011y e0ulpped, like new. John Picket, 21.R, 1, Hornby, Ont. FOR SALE -1. 22-30 McCormick Doering Tractor on steel newly overhauled. 1. WIC -40 International Tractor on rubber, starter, lights in drat class condition, Milibanit Farm Ser- vice, Millbank, Ontario, "GENERAL'. TRACTOR, mechanically 41, geed rubber° wide front axle and row -crop, complete with 0ulek-hitch plow, 0750.00 or nearest offer. S. 70. Casson, Brighton, Ont. BARGAINS -1 Viking Wind charger, 31 vnit. 1,000 watt, with batteries complete with 50 ft. tower, Also 1 Muskoka lnkeslioi'e building lot with road and hydro. Various used lannehes and marine engines. Lakeshore Motor Service Milford Bay, Ontario. ATTENTION FARMERSI� Trees Out down and corded 59.00 a cord soft. $6.00 hard. Grover Bros.. Exert Tree Faller., 53 Seaton St.. Toronto. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING 0 rto 10rft plengths. immediate deliveryrugated and ribbed from stock. Wrlto for samples and estimates. Steel D}etrlbutore Limited, 500 Cherry St,, Toronto. SIAMESE KITTENS Females, Pedigreed, 536.00. Sunshine Cattery, 109 Stoecker St., Toronto 5, Ontario, BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS Batts made from 7001' own sheen's wool, or if you have old woollens or cotton we will re. make them Into beautiful blankets or robes, Write Brandon Wollon Mills, Brandon, }Ian. 85 h.p. 701351 DEERE power unit, 11 inch Ves0ot grinder, heavy duty, mill type. Walter W. Burkholder, Markham. Ont. R.R. 1. HELP WVAN'17811 GIRL for general housework in private home Good wane, exceptional privateers private room and liberal time off, Small fanny, bendix washer. References • required, Mrs, Lerman, 32 Heydon Part Road, Toronto, .. d1EDICAI, . _ - .. DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try DIxon'e Reme- dy Mucro'. Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. THREE DAYS tee of NAMELESS Cold Remedy, proves Ito reliability, treating Headcolds, SINUS, Hayfever, Convinotng trial $1.00. PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont. HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Stop Indigestion, Stomach Tronbloo and Con, titivation, Use Walt's Dunne Homeopathic Remedy No, 6. Established 1868. Other homed. patine romadien available far all maladleo. Price 10 cents. Walt Remedlon Ltd, Sudbury, Ontario. HIOHLY RECOMMENDED—Every sufferer et Rheumatle Paine or Neuritis should try DIxon'o Remedy. Munro'. Drug Store, 805 611 - gin, 'Ottawa. Postpaid 51,00 NURSERY 8TO,11 PLANT a Hedge—Roaervo now for Spring do, livery—extremely hardy—quick growth Ch1. nese Elm—w111 grow two feet the first year— enough plants (201 to plant 24 feet. Special price 26 planta for $2.88, 12 -Inch slue:—or, 26 plants for 64,98, 2 -foot size, Write for New Free Pull Colour Garden Guide, Brook. dale-KingewaY Nerserlea, Bowmonville, Ont. N110511055Y ST0016 CRAMER NURSERIES, White Pox, Self hedge Canaanite., 29 Inched, 100-33.0 Okmnha Maple, 16-51,00, Splroa.500. RAPIEENSE CIT1N10511 ELM, the most rapta. dense 'crowing shrub, (or the thlckeet, gulp oat hedge. Plant ono foot apart.. 12 Inch olas4r, 12 venni each. Jol,namt's Nurseries, ICingsten, ()Marla. NURSERY 57'001(, sueclal nrlcos. Curry bushed. plum trees, grape vines, Matthew Neroerird, It. 2, St, Catharines, Ontario, 0AICA0AN'A—I'`or that butter hedge 12"•18^ $10 00 per hundred. Northern Fruit Treoo+ apple, plum, cherry. Will stand 40 deg, bolo* and give good fruit, Hardy raneborrles, strew barrio, currants, Taylor Nur"erles, Box 278, Tlmntin0, Ont, BEST CEITTIPIED well rooted strawberry and ra0pberrY plants, asparagus, apple, pear aq d cherry trees. Invest now for profits, Wrltp for prl000. Henry 010001f, Box 8, OOH0 08. Ontario - CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD. For first quality Fruit and Shade Troon, Shrubs, Evergreens, Rosoe, Oto. Get our Frey Priced Catalogue, St, CatHa'Inos, Ontario, GLADIOLUS BULBS, Rainbow mixture. Sae dal offer to readers of this paper -00 Hewett Ing size bulbs $1.79, 100 bulbs 08.20. 'Entree* collect, packed free. Leonard W, Butt, Mutton - 0111o, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES for 11E0 and WOMEN 125,000 FOREIGN JOB OPPORTUNITIES Central and South America, Africa, Asia, Eu- rope, oto. Copyrighted Survey explain) ir where and how to apply, with Ilan of over 8 0 ',elect firIndeetrinlnth Trade 1 Sutveye, Dept. 22 t inter,foreign 08$1.0 Ad !aide SL W„ Toronto, Ont, RAISE HAMSTERS, terrific demand! Mon making Information for stamp, J. Oral , Box 724, Saskatoon, Sask, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn •Halydressing Pleasant [Unified profedelon, good wages, sdees0ul nfirIlltataAmerica gratt01010 Illustrate() eats logue free. Write or Can MARVEL BAIItDRESSING SCHOOLS 858 Moor St. W., Toronto Branches: 49 King St., Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. ONLY a fav coplca left, "Jowl Unitel"--s dineafelpuetievaybounDlsroms latlon, nd adgl, done' explanatory Jotters, $2.50. ?lodlator e Publlehers, 25 West 47 Street, New York 10, 130L7QUET Itnitting Wools, Prev, price Ilan end rolor chart, Lookoweave, Dent, IL Como, P. tlarhvr, PAINTS PAINT! FREE h% 100. of Concentrated Soa Chips with all orders, Darn Pointe, white gray, green, 1110 red and Fence Palnto all colors. New 1049 Enamel, Semi -Gloss, Plat, not a surplus point—$2,05 per gallon, Quallt$ guaranteed or many retundod, H. L. Steiner, 21 Russell Street, Toronto. Mall Ordori accepted. • PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company Patent 80 'tenors, Established 1890. 860 Bay Street Toronto. Booklet of Information on renuegt. PERSONAL °1 HOBBY, Pen Pal and Lonely Heart. paper .,'� 1n one Issue, 10 cents; with Meta 26 0ent6, Box 187, WL, Toronto 1, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED PT, STANLEY, Elgin County; Protestant grad teacher, six -room school; duties nommen t September. Mro, E. Taylor, Sec„ Pt, Stanley, Ontario, • APPLICATIONS will be received for peetti v11ie; no ,for. htermn 8020,S 0 let, B1540, to andt Male 1550. Apply Ole Carlson, Bourke°, Ont. SSdddUUU00��I,I SORE FEET THIS WAY Rub in Minard's Liniment generously, and feel the relief steal over the aching muscles, For muscular pains, aches and stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard's hes been well known for over 60 years, Good for dandruff and skin disorders, too. Get a bottle today; keep it handy. 3.9 ARDS LINIMENT Wanted At Once HORSE RADISH ROOTS 8c per Ib. We Pay Shipping Charges, GORDON PICKLE CO. 404 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont. TSHealing, soothing BURNS t& and antiseptic, Dr, Econ- omy size,. 6 tin > ' R. CH Antiseptic OINTMENT Chaee'e Ointment quick relief. BRUISES A stile home treat- ment for 'over 80 510025. 09c. ),con- ieps� as mucic, £2.23. ISSUE 18 — 1949 COCKSHUTTotOLIVER TRACTOR OWNERS Now as alWpys pens and service are oval able for.,aUsOliver tractors in Ontario including those sold by the Coekkshutt Plow Company. All not dr p in at he meiver rest Goors dison Oil equipped dealer today and see how they are ready to help you. Wilts for the ,Hama et your noaregt Goodlaon Dealer, ifir lilISTR g LIKITED SARNIA CANADA