The Brussels Post, 1949-5-25, Page 2How .Earthquakes
Take Place
Juat as sound is a vibration of the
air, so an earthquake is a vibration of
1 vi-
cific
over
, In
ned
ef-
pers
uter
into
fight
empf-
ngs
sed
and
and
ble
Owa
no
rth
all
The earth's crust, Such a crusta
oration occurred in the Pa
Northwest recently. It was felt
an. area of 150,000 square miles
Portland and Seattle frighte
people rushed from their homes,
keit and factories. Slcyacra
swayed, and some of their o
masonry was shaken off, to drop
the streets, There were only e
deaths, writes Waldemar Ka
fart in The New York Times.
In the more imaginative writi
on earthquakes the earth is suppo
to yawn and swallow buildings
people. If there were not cities
villages, if man were not so socia
an animal that he and his fell
huddle in cities, there would be
great loss of life when the ea
shakes. Seismographs respond to
the tremblings that occur. So
limes they register disturbances t
are geologically worse than an
think recorded in history—wo
than the catastrophes that wreck
Lisbon and Charleston in their d
But because these upheavals c
curred either at the bottom of
ocean or in some uninhabited regi
of the earth they are ignored by
except the seismologists.
The terrible earthquake of 1906
that laid much of San Francisco in
ruins, after fires started, attracted
world-wide attention and sympathy.
But it occurred not in San Fran-
cisco alone. In fact it covered several
hundred miles of the coast, There
have been worse earthquakes. But
from the Californian catastrophe
seismologists learned much. Adding
this information to that gathered in
the far more disastrous Japanese
quake in 1923, it is now possible to
indicate in a rough way why there
are seismic disturbances.
What Causes Earthquakes
Major quakes occur usually when
enormous strains accumulating with-
in the earth are suddenly relieved
by a breaking or slipping of the
rock crust or by a slip along some
fracture or fault. The causes of these
strains are not fully understood.
Where peaks and ocean deeps are
juxtaposed, there quakes are likely
to occur. Our towering Rockies and
the masses that fringe Eastern Asia
have been thrust up by forces which
are still at work and which will sub-
side only when the earth has ceased
to change its, aspect and to throb
with life. The Northwestern earth-
quake testifies again to the efforts
the earth makes to settle down into
a state of equilibrium,
The lied of the Atlantic slopes gen-
tly erorrii Europe to America, which
accounts for the .rarity of earth-
quakes 'kin the. eastern part of the
United ',Slates and Canada and the
western tparta'of. Europe. On the
Pacific Cast tit is otherwise. There
the land rises abru;5tedly in tall
mountains: The slopes plunge pre-
cipitously
.aieneath the ocean, pre-
cisely the kre re i ,i
O s
g which tG are most
unstable.. As .the ocean deeps sink
with the passage of time the adja-
cent motntain chains are pushed
up. In the process huge masses slip
and vibrate; land for hundreds of
square miles quiversllike
When nature molded the Pacific
Coast of this country she also laid
the basis al seismic disasters. Some
sixty to eighty miles off the Cali-
fornian shore the ocean is two and
a quarter mi es deep. Less than 150
miles inland mountains tower to a
height of more than half a mile.
Wherever these contrasts of altitude
are found earthquakes are most
frequent.
Shakiest Countries
The most complete table of earth-
quakes was th'at long kept by' the
prewar GermanGovernntent at Jena. -
From the table"it appears -that Chile
is the shakiest country on);earth„-
especially the Atacama Deep.off the
coast. Japan,comes• second. For,
every 1,000 earthquakes felt in Chile
there are 431- in Japa1T . and)-orliy
eighty-one in California:
Terrible as they arc, .a'geologfst .
looks upon earthquakes as normal
occurrences. Flor all' its ;outward'c
solidity and rigidity the earth is not
yet finished imiaosculptltraI' sdhse. .1
Slowly its materials are being red}'s-
iributed, the reddlat-ibetlan'being dd t
companied by "faulting,” a cracking
of the crust, a shifting one one+wall•,
relatively to another. So persistent
is the process that 9,000 earthquakes
are annual'y recorded—one every
hour. Considering the tremors that
are missed it is easy to believe the
estimate that there are as many as
60,000, and little, in a,year. The
man wait' called . the earth terra
firma was badly inf'ofilnrd,
SALLYS sallIS$
me -
hat
y-
rse
ed
ay.
c -
the
on
all
"Why drop nice clean handber-
,chiefs on soifingsidewalks;{"
I ATGOE ON
WORMI
„ VNertnanBlah!
THE UNITED STATES
It is nothing new to have Russian
papers proclaiming that the United
States is a nation of "war -mongers."
But when, right in the Nation's
Capital, the Washington Post pub-
lished a strong attack against "War-
mongering" it caused many Ameri-
cans to stop and think seriously for
a bit.
"It would be hard to convince a
foreigner reading the latest wave of
publicity exploits by the air force
that the United States is not hell-
bent for war," says The Post. "First
came the round -the -world flight of
the B-50 and attendant interpreta-
tions of this country's ability to
bomb any spot in the world. Then
the story that the B-36 had flown
9,600 miles non-stop, carrying a
bomb load 5,000 miles. Then the air
force "finding" that Russia has no
adequate defense against the B-36.
Finally, there comes what appears
to be an inspired leak to the effect
that sortie 70 strategic targets in
Russia have been earmarked as pos-
sible bombing objectives; and that
the air force has assured the Joint
Chiefs of Staff that each of these
cities could be attacked from bases
on this continent."
The Post goes on to say that mili-
tary strategists would not be doing
their duty if they did not have plans
made for hitting back at Russia—or
any other potential enemy—in case
of war. But, "by the same token,
such plans ought to be a highly
guarded secret, and to allow a de-
scription of them to be leaked into
print is an utterly inexcusable piece
of provocation. Even the blustering
of the Russians has never approach-
ed this."
The Washington paper goes on to
say that such exhibitionism is noth-
ing but "military huckstering" and
that "the effect, to anyone not
cognizant with the facts, is to in-
dict us as a nation of warmongers
where the military has run wild."
The Washington Post then asks,
very pertinently, "What must be
the reaction to such stories in Eur-
ope, where the very essence of our
efforts is to counteract fear of war.
How much more dangerous must
be the reaction in Russia, if the Rus-
sians are actually the victims of an
insecurity complex!"
"It is not time to put an end to
this juvenile swaggering which has
no relation to legitimate defense
Hogs the Show—This fat hog created a sensation at the Berlin
premiere of the American movie, "State Fair." The premiere
was taken in stride, but hungry Berliners came from miles
around to feast their eyes on the .500 pounds of pork the hoof,
preparations?" this thought-provok-
ing editorial concludes. "One of the
first duties of the incoming Secre-
tary of Defense ought to be to
muzzle the irresponsible zealots be-
fore they talk us into war."
CHINA
The shelling of four British naval
vessels on the Yangtse River—in-
volving more than 40 fatalities and,
roughly, 100 British casualties—sent
a shudder through a world which
realized only too well what such
action might involve.
But British diplomatic forces in
the Far East have been doing every-
thing possible to minimize the inter-
national imp'ications of this shelling.
The British Ambassador denied hav-
sent a protest to Chinese Communist
headquarters. The furthest the Brit-
ish have gone is to place the blame
on local Chinese artillery command-
ers who have not received proper
instructions from the top command.
The British Embassy particularly
made it clear that it intended to re-
main in Nanking even if the Reds
entered that city by force. On an
,a stXmTc
It's too early to say anything
definite as yet; but right now it
looks very much as though among
those present when the boys tee
off for the Seagram Gold Cup next
month will be One Sammy Snead,
Which will be good news to a lot
of golf kibitzers, such as the writer,
who have become slightly tired of
following the professional divot-
diggers around because they are
just too good.
Not that Slamntin' Sam isn't con-
siderable of a golfer as well. From
the tee right on to the green he can
make shots that none of them can
excel—and that blessed few can
come close to equalling, but when
he gets up to where that tin is
staring him right in the face, Sam-
my can blow those easy -looking
.,four and five foot putts even as
You and I. This creates an intense
,,,fellow -feeling among us dubs in the
gallery—and is one of the reasons
why, every time he starts. Snead
has a tremendous crowd pulling
fora him, even though, in recent
years, he has been so frequently in
;the. position of the lady in the old
songwho wailed, "Why am I so
.often the bridesmaid, never the
blushing bride?"
* * *
'Sneatd is no stranger to Seagram
Cup competition. in fact he's cop-
ped that ornate mug on three separ-
ate occasions, which is more than
any other golfer can say—although
Leo Diegel took top place in the
Canadian Open four times, but that
was before the Gold Cup became
the symbol of top Canadian golfing
honors. *' . * *
All Snead's wins, strangely
enough, have been on Toronto
courses; at Mississagua in 193
Starboro in 1940, and at at
Lamh;ton
the following summer, ,As this
"'S'ear's open is again scheduled for
what Is„modestly self -described as
'the "Queen city” mayyfJe this will
' be Slamntin' Sam's
5 *
And it ' couldn't happen to a
guy, although we personally some-
times woni er )low long it will he
befah-it'cCanadian will once again
• take the'Canedian Open Champion.
Ifs about twenty years since such
a;, thing [last occurred; and if we
were in the insurance business,
collecting annual premiums on your
life, the worst we could hope for
you is that you should live lone
enough for it ro'happen again,
We cannot keep up this terrible
suspense any longer; and- cannot
keep our public on tenter -hooks,
whatever, they are, waiting. for us
to divulge the name of the Ken-
tucky Derby winner. So here goes;
and all the handbooks had better
be prepared for a terrific rush of
customers wanting to wager 011
something else.
* * a
Well, they've been saying he was
nothing but a sprinter; also hint-
ing that his heart had a small slice
of chicken it it, which would cause
hint to curl up and say "Take it"
whenever some other steed rushed
up and looked him square in the
eye, * * *
Well, they've said that about a
whole lot of horses—and athletes—
before this, and quite frequently
such predictions have proved to
be far off the mark. And we have
an idea that when the strains of
"My Old Kentucky Hone" have
died down, and the world's most
ballyhooed turf event has been ran,
any horse that heads OT.Y\{PIA
to the wire will know that he's been
to the races,
* 5 5
He didn't act like any chicken -
heart in the Wood Memorial the
other Saturday when — coming
through the stretch and on the kind
of track OLYMPIA isn't supposed
to favor — PALESTINIAN
charged down and passed the
favorite,
* * *
That's when any trace of what
is called a "cold strain" comes out
in a thoroughbred, and' nine out of
ten of the many thousands present
figured that OLYMPIA had "had
it." But before Eddie Arcaro had
time to pour leather into him,
OLYMPIA came on again like a
good game horse—and in a driving
finish, out -gamed his rival by a
neck, * * *
So, fellow sufferers, although we
hate to do it to a steed which never
wronged us, so far as we can recall,
OLYMPIA is our own feed -box
special for the Dubby. Now, some-
time between now and, post -time,
just watch the poor beast bow a
tendon or come down with a nigh -
fatal attack of the screaming mee-
mins. "Follow the Sixbit Critic anti
get an entree to all the best bread
lines" has long been s turf axiom, 1
and we leave 00 stone unturned in
our efforts tri protect our unique
reputetinn.
unofficial level it was freely stated
that the British intended to remain
and do what business would be pos-
sible with the Communists.
But the prob'ens posed in con-
tinuing such a policy are plain to
be scent, And altl{ough settlement of
the shelling incident is — at this
writing — far from being final, it is
felt in the East that the position of
other western nations represented at
Nanking has been seriously jeopard-
ized.
It is clear that the shelling has
raised an important international
Problem. And unless Britain and the
other western powers are prepared
to suffer an extremely• serious loss
of prestige throughout the eastern
world, this unfortunate incident is
bound to complicate greatly any
future relations with the rulers of
China—the Chinese Communists.
THE BRITISH
COMMONWEALTH
The British Commonwealth con-
ference, meeting in London, was up
against—right from the beginning—
a highly puzzling task. How` could
the eight government leaders in-
volved devise some formula whereby
India can become a republic, and
still remain within the 'contmon-
wea th? was the question which
faced then),
One proposal was that while the
Crown would remain as the visible
bond
of commonwealth h
mon
teal
t unity,
the
Y,
King would become King—not of
each separate Dominion, as at pres-
ent—but of the whole common-
wealth itself.
In that case, while ")monarchial"
dominions having Governor Gen-
erels—lil.e Canada and Australia—
could still pledge allegiance to the
King, a republican government such
as India's would arrange for its
elected president merely to main-
tain friendly recognition of His
Majesty as evidence of the Re
public's commonwealth membership.
As for the British view—although
Prince Minister Attlee had talked
privately with each commonwealth
leader, official circ'es in London
were avoiding any pretense of trying
to "high ,pressure" the conference,
or to present to it any cut and dried
solutions of the problem.
What has been actually happen-
ing at the conference .is that eight
of the chief men of the British
Commonwealth have -been sitting
around a table to see if they can
agree to a bold and historic RE-
DEFINITION of that common-
wealt•11.
And, as they conferred, these
Wren had continually to keep in
mind public opinion back home,
In Australia, for instance, there
is vigorous support for retaining
present commonwealth forms with-
out change. In South Africa there
is a strong British sentiment which
is adamant against any weakening
of the commonwealth ties now ex-
isting. And in this country to quote
William H. Stringer writing in
The Christian Science Monitor,
"there is a nationalist minority in
Quebec which would like to see
Canada proclaiming itself a re-
public like India."
Whether or not a successful solu-
tion can be found to the far -reach -
Ing problems involved, remains for
the future to reveal,
uTTLE REGGIE
MEY RUMPUS .,.-
GET NIS ONE /'
LASSI g'D
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES TIRES
lnaotfaldee, Electric Fence Controllers, Holum
and Barn Paint, Roof Coatinge, et0. Dealers
Are wanted. Write waren Grease & 011
Limited; Toronto
11A83' CIIICRS
MORETON Poultry Farm Cliche—.All
can say le try them. Results toll the stowo
r1
All Breeders Pallorum-tested and government
banded. Write for 1940 price list and oath.
logua. Noniron Poultry Parms, MOnitlen, Ont.
WEaTSIDE POULTRY ARM. R.O.P. Sired
crossbred chicks.4 Canada oaccredl edphatcheoy.
Pullornm clean, For folder and price/ write
E, 05, Philter, Neustndt Ont.
DON'T 2I80 THESE started ehl'ks, 2, 3, 4,
5 end. 0 week old, non -sexed, pullets oe
cockerels. Alpo turkey milts 2. 3 and 4 werit
-. e1d at special prices while they last, Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
TRIP VALUE of Tweddle breeding le reooe-
/Used all over Canada. We ship ,hfeks and
turkeys to the ten provinces in Canada, A
great majority of our order's are from thane
who buy then year 1n and year out, Our
alrolo of Tweddle Nati:fled cuatotnern is en-
larging. We ran give prompt delivery on dos
old, 2, 3, 4, 5 and d week old nun -sexed, pullets
or cockerels. Pullets eight weeps to laying,
Turkey p0ults day til 2, 3, and 4 week old.
All from Goverment Approved Pullorum tested
breeders. Free catalogue. Twefldie C111ek
Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario,
IT'S HE HENS In the nests that pay the
is bred M.
If tithe ill. All o bred nquality in ordinquality In any ary, 5100 0l elte
will 4 and
very ordinary ordinary
Chicks mat Into a the
laying .ability bred Into them—egg Iaying
ability is an inherited characteristic and Top
Notch chicks are bred for high egg production,
wa have 13 pure breeds and 13 erose breeds
to a Day
w00100 to six n' weeks, ninon coxed pullets two
coelcereln. Older pullets eight weeks to ]lying.
Turkey )taupe. day old, 2, 3. and 4 week old.
Free catalogue, Toa Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Ontario.
HURRY IF YOU want some of these well
started ehleke, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 week old,
non -sexed- pulletts or e0kerelb. Also turkeys,
Send ond for 4 sale prieellnt, immediate th Chick
gales, Guelph, Onterl°.
BUSINESS IIPPI)ItTUNIr1ES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Inven.
nt free. The
Rotnt ay Co na and tRnglntored Potent ull Information eAttorneyn, 273
Rant, Street, Ottawa,
I O'EINIi AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needo dyeing or Olean.
Ing? Write to us for information We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H, Parirer'e Dye works Limited, 791 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontarin.
FARMS 1011 SALE
126—ACRE FARM, partly under cultivation,
Frame buildings tnoetly. 14 milevfromvaohnol•
Good Mace rnr tnurl,ts else 0 Buckley, Rer1.
bridge Ontario.
160 -ACHE FAR\l, Imnlemen'te and 100oata b1,, ea'ed
beaementr 2 barna,, Imlemnt buildings. shed sheep and
81g pens, hen house; 20 acres plowed, $0.000
cash, W. J, Jackson, Roaseao, Ont.
P1IR SALE
SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tamper,
new. guaranteed,
5RP. split phase. Regula52,5Our 1e, 110 16.7,
25 On 110 V. 14 82.P„ split phase. //Regular
aplit6 phase' 120 Regular $22.50. Our 119.60, 26
eye., 15$26,60,110 OurV 511 50H Express spilt 0 Phase.,0 orR6foney
Order.
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, RQ.
LEATHERCRAFTERS
Tooling, carving, designs, patterns. Catalogue
dime. Rappy hobbles, Edmonton, Alberta,
HERE IT. IS
Farmers, Bobbiesis: 6 -In -1 Power Tool Work-
shop: Lathe. Drill Press, Circular Saw, Diec
Sander, Grinder One motor operates complete
unit; Portable. Free illustrated oder.
LOCKEWEAV3E, COMO, P.Q.
UHA6fPRON ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS,
Oat Rollers and Milk Cooler/. Motors in
stork, Beery Duty Products, Preston; Ont,
PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY
Your property la lowest coat with pretabrle.
:ted wood picket fence. Four sections six feet
long and ave
semis s pack
ed Inca
carton
to Instal; Manu can nut Run. Write for rte
tall, now. Manufacturers Sales company, 116
Young Street, Montreal 3,
"BREFF onN CARRIER." very powerful, ideal
for rough skidding g
iff cult country, Hardly used. transportatione or for wonderful
buy. Write Box 017 Resneler,..
ONE heavy-duty five -font motorized Seaman
triple tiller, In excellent condition, Apply
Eon Stickle, Essex. PLR. No, 1; Ont.
FOR SALE. water nower mill property, with
house, garage and business, Apply Harold
Marshall, Lyn, Ontario,
Washout
A youthful reporter turned up at
the office after being sent to write
tap a fashionable w' -)ding.
"Well," snapped the news editor,
"where's your copy?"
'Ohl there wasn't anything to
write about," said the young man.
"You see, the bridegroom didn't
turn up."
VE
,•
THING
F1111 RPNT
F013 SALLA -1, 22.0') filet uulok 1'oerhig
Tract[' on :reel rawly overhauled, a pled, 1. 1Vit-40
Intotnatiminl 'x-' 'tor on Gibbet. ntnrter, lights
in first class redition. yillbnnkTann Ser.
vivo, Mlllbonl,, outeri'.
BARGAINS --1 Pli,htg wind ,Tarter. 32 volt,
1,000 watt, with1 ,11 ,lea /rapine with 36
ft, tower, Also 1 lural, d,a hlce:bore bulldb,g
lot with road and hydra, tu•inns need lannel ro
and marine engnro. Lniteobnre Motor Service
Milford Bay, Ontm•lo,
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Trees cut down and 01,141011 53.00 n- cord sofa
05,00 hard (Wove: thus . Expert 'lire 100110•,,
63 Seatonatq'ornl Ito,
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cron -Crimped Corrugated anti ribbed my 106
8 to 10 ft lengths immediate dolivarY Pren
0t0e1,, Write for somites and estlinatee Steel
Dltributors,-Llnnled, 500 Cherry St, Toronto
SIAMESE KITTENS
Females, Pedigreed, 125.00 Sunshine Cattery,
103 Bleackn' St„ l'oronto,b, Ontario,
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Satta made from your own sheep's wool, or if
You have old woollens or cotton We Will re-
make then into beautiful blankets or robes.
Write Branton woollen Mills, Brandon, Man.
35 h,5, JOHN DEERE power unit. 11 inch
Veoaot grinder, heavy duty, m111 type,
Wafter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont, 11,55. 1.
12-20 CLDTRAC tractor $350.00; 20.36 Mlle
RiverChal,mOnerstarin'o,nctor, 3750,00 A. FIte, Indian
PENDENT 01501UE15 AND EARRING SET
CHUKDR IS OP heavy hrtorloolOng 1/20 1211
goldink Medallion
sparked
kesinulatedRuby, lihnenld,Topazor Rtit
Rhinestones, Retails 520,75—Set 110,00. Liber-
ate J. Paeoluln, 45-22 blain St„ Flushing, N.Y,
FOR SALE 12, H, Pam:maker tractor rat110 24
tires, 47 H,P, on kelt. drawbar 27 R,P.
Completely overhauled. Rubber new. Phone
577 .1 8 Galt or David Herriot, Route 1,
Branchton.
CASE LA TRACTOR, good rubber, Case 40
blade power control dao, Waterloo 38-46
sheeoher, Bh'dsetl No. 5 plover huller. Raymond
Willson, 51.001.e 6, Welland, Lint,
NEW 11L5NNEAPOLIS-b10LINE pick-up baler,
uatoonloitrieaan01.0 $2Fortsbewre for 100John
Snider, Unionville, Ont,
PROMPT DELIVERS on turkeypoults, also
IncSom' and Tweddle ChickOh&heis Ilmite
Fergus, Ontario_
STATION WAGON
41 roma, plod rondltinn thr"nuhnn[ , banter,
7
RADIO, heater. driven only 20,000 muoe—
owned
and driven. H. T0. The . privatelyve cars MT
Barnes, 2 Co11egst.,, Tor-
onto. Telephone: TR 2181.
CEMENT
Bag Truck, Carload
warm, 151111, PHONE,
Cement Supply
33 Haig Blvd., Lakeview, Ont., Phone Port
Credit 5013.
CLYDESDALE Stallion for sale, Craigle High -
note, 8 y'ea's, brown. R. Prembn. Iles v
0r10d Champion, Ottawa Ex„' 1847, Sire
Cralgie Iteynoto by Douglas Cantle, etre 0r
dam, Dunure Ex. Owner, Sam Reliantyae,
R 4, Brockville, Ont.
HELP WANTED
GDiL for general housework In private home.
private
roomodandmeoft aliberal exceptional time prl Small family,
bendix washer. References required. Mrs.
Lerman, 32 3Ienton Pnrlt Road, Toronto,
E_\"PDRIDNCED salesmen in hotter to home
l.11nguietnl every
lhodExclsvand beautiful line wtt1
competition. Your aucoess assured. Small In-
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We are offering you a real business oppor-
tunity.hold 1
Domestic Distributors:,, 1010 write Fa rfurther Information St. Catherine'
Est. Room 416, Montreal, Que,
WANTED 11111DDIATIOLY, young women 16-
21 years, for fruit and vegetable work in
Farm Service Force Canape, Supervised by
Y.w.C.A. For 8811. particulars write Ontario
Farm Service Force, 9 Richmond Street East,
Toronto 1„ aveplcos — Dominion Provincial
Farm Labour Committee.
0
R
0
$
p
0
M
nA
11E1110A1,
00D RESULTS—Every sufferer from Rheu-
m
do Pains
orNo • u
rltf
s enol
d tryDlx
O11'9
ems
CY. Mu
nr'
on Drug
Store,
/town. Postpaid 11,00Coro, 396 Elgin,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
tlpatlon.in IgeUsen Stomach
alt a famous Homeopathic
Remedy No, 6. Eatabilahed 1868, Other homer:.
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PGeo 60 cents, Walt Remedies Ltd• Sudbury,
ntnrlo,
TRY IV Every sufferer of Rheumatic 17 -tae
unrn Neuritis (Dg Store, 336 Elgin, try OttawaePost-
!d 11.00..
NURSERY STOOK
CRAMER NURSERIES, White Fox, Sauk.
Hedge Carrngann, 24 Inches, 100-83.00.
Gnnala Menlo, 1531,00, Snlren 50e.
OARAOANA—For that better hedge 12"-I6"
110 00 her hundred. Northern 1''rult Trees—
apple, plum, cherry. Rill stand 40 deg. below
and give goad fruit. Hardy ram/be,'rles, straw.
berries, currents. Taylor Nur-ernes. Brix 278.
Timmins, Onl
RAPIOFNSE 011INESE 121,11, -the most rapid,
dense est hedge oPlea one toot rthe apart 111 inch size,
12 cents eueh Johnson's Nurseries, iCingtsn
Ontario,
NURSERY ST0035, opeolal prices. Onrranf
bushel• olnn, trees. grape vines, Matthews.
Surseriea, n 2. St, Catharines. Ontario,
NURSERY STOCK
BEST Chnerl1''IL'D w011 rooted ett'nwbnrrY anC
1•Jgpb't17 1,101,1.0, anp0Mgtm, ample, peat' 4n '
eherry teeev Invest now for profit/, write
for panes Remy Glecoft. Box 8, Oshawa,
Ontarle.
CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD.
Sbrube, Evr drat ergreens. ns. n. Roses, oruit e. Oat dour U'reo
Pile.. Catalogue St, Catharines, Ontario,
PLANT A 11111,115 tole spring—extremely
hardy—quick atowlug chlneee Mint -5111
grow t,r0 fret the first year—enough pinata
1261 to plant 26 teat, Sne0ltl price 20 plants.
fur $2.98, 12 tarn size, Write for new free full
Onto or Garden Guide, Rreoltdale-EIngaway
Nuruerirs, Ilow•manville. Ontario.
01'PUIt'PUNI1'IES for MEN and WOMEN
RAISE HAMSTERS, terrific: demand) Money
malting information for atamn, 1, Oralg,
Box 724, Saolcatoon, Saslt,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
)0134 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
sing
Pleasant 1,0/,1 ea
pmo
80fensln
thouennda ane00aslul Marvel grade tes.
0s,
Amerlen'o grimiest eyete,n Illustrated eats.
Mg. free, Write or Call
SIA5515L RAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
868 Blom' St. W , Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
ONLY a few copies left. "Jai. Unite)".f
bosndulneDi grams, vine oillustrations,e. 100 p and a0d1-
ifie
tlonal explanatory lettere, $2.00, Medlat',res1
Publishers 06 west 47 ,Street, Naw Yor) 10,
N.Y.
BOUQUET Knitting Wools, Free prl/o Itpt
and color chart. Locknweave, Drp't, II,
Como, P. Quebec,
MAGIC 7'RICHs',1 ^`
AMAZE FRIENDS, 3 clever tricks and eate,-
Josue 500, Qoallty Mnglo, Dept, 'I'., Box 54,
Station 10, Toronto.
WISE GU7,t
TRADE TIES
Four of year good ones and one Doak gets you
tout• fresh 0110e when mailed to
Y'S MEN'S
TIE EXCHANGE
127 Metcalfe, Ottawa, Ont,
PATENTS
FETHER3'0ONAUGH & Company Patent So-
lfohera. Eatabilahed 1590 860 Bay Street,
Toronto. Boolclat of information on reamed,
TEA015ERS WANTED
PT, STANLEY, Elgin County; Protestant grade
September, mix-room
E Taylor Sec., Pt, Stanley
Ontario,
11ANTED
HORSE 1't.---1)4Rntronas, ,1\7 QUANTITY.
WOODMAN BROS., BRLANTFORD, ON'r. •
How To Save Money
Decorating Your Home
Write for a copy of "Painting
and Paper Hanging for the
Home Owner" by Charles B,
,Moor'e. This book shows you the
correct way to paint indoors
and outdoors and hang wall-
paper, Price $2,50,
Burnill's Book Shop
100 Yonge St,, Torotito 1
SURPLUS PAINTS
$2.95 Per Gallon
1-0AL1.O14 CANS-
White
ANSWhite Exterior Pulnt
White Interior Hi -gloss Paint
White Flat Paint
Pale Green
Flat Plaid/
64
Palo Green Ill --loos
Powder AloeHI-glossPaint
Powder Bei -g10 FPiin
Shell Pink lat Pini Paint
Shen{ Pink Fiat FPiin
Cream Exterior Paint
Cream Interior Hi -gloss Paint
Bright Red Pant •
Brick Red Pant
Medium Grey Paint
Shatter Leather Brown PaiPainnt
Medium Blue Paint
Black faint
Varnish
Aluminum Pant - $3.50 gal.
Dark Red
0000
rk Grey (t,' $2.50
Ba
Lurk Green
per gal,
Immediate Shipment on Prepaid or
C.O.D. Orders.
SURPLUS' DISPOSALS
COMPANY
WA. 9714
217 Parliament St — Toronto
ISSUE 19 — 1949
For constant Smoking measure
i
g -�stiit, 16,
ub in
ItHINARDot IS and neat and ote the
qnick relief yyo0 get.
stronceleee, fpl awning, n0
strong or unpleasant odor.
Geta bottle tolyl peep
it handy.
I 46
.Anes
ee0NOM,CAt
0111 65c
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN 3iC POUND TINE
By Margarita '
ON RUMPUS
COME,,ON—PLAY,
,
roo-r ALL 1
f .. 1 I , iIIMtEt,;;,1(nitn