HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-12-21, Page 6Ancient ]Home
Of Civilization
No island of the same size could
offer more places of interest and
beauty to the visitor than Cyprus,
*eye D. G. Bridson, Who describes
a recent visit, in "London Calling."
As the 'plane touched on the air-
field at Nicosia and slowly taxied
•10 i1 atop, I and the other passen-
gers were asked to remain in our
seats. The 'plane door, opened, a
Cypriot entered, closed the door
behind him again, looked us up and
down, and then sprayed us with a
powerful insecticide. A few min-
utes' wait while it took effect, and
we were free to set foot on the soil
of Cyprus.
It should be explained that this
was no reflection on either myself
or the other paii5'engers in the
'plane; it was simply a precaution
that no unwelcome visitors should
enter Cyprus along with us — and
particularly, no mosquitoes.
A few years ago, malaria was
rampant in the island; today, it has
been completely eradicated. Indeed,
Cyprus now claims to be one of the
healthiest places in the Middle
East. And her recent health re-
cord is only one evidence of her
progressive administration. Cyprus'
10 -year plan, launched in 1946, also
covers agriculture, forestry, irriga-
tion, and education, Apart from
which Cyprus happens to be one
of the loveliest islands in the whole
world.
Like any other enthusiastic tour -
fat, I made my pilgrimage to all
the usual places of interest—and no
island of the same size could offer
more, The fairy-tale castle of St.
Hilarion, perched on its mountain -
peak between sea and sky (Walt
Disney is said to have used it as
his model for the castle in "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs");
the Abbey of Bellapais—a wonder-
ful gem Of GQthie a ehitecture some
1.300 miles off its course; Limmas-
sol, where Richard Coeur de Lion
was married; Famagusta, where
Othello is said to have dealt with
Desdemona; Paphos, where Aphro-
dite rose from the sea—s succession
of beautiful churches, beautiful
mosques, beautiful castles, beauti-
ful country, and beautiful girls; to
say nothing, of course, about beau-
tiful food.
Indeed, if Cyprus were only at
the other end of the Mediterranean,
it would long since have become
ane of the favorite holiday resorts
for British and American tourists.
Placed where it is, it has become a
favorite resort for the Middle East
—with Turkey, Syria, Israel and
Egypt all just across the water
from its rocky and sandy shores.
But it was not merely the loveli-
ness of the island which I went to
Cyprus to see. I was far more in-
terested to know. what life. in
Cyprus was like for the Cypriots
than what it was like for the tour-
ists. I was interested to see what
was being done, in one of the oldest
homes of civilization, to make life
up-to-date.
Where the fields are still plowed
and the wheat still winnowed and
threshed exactly as it was in the
time of Homer, the village children
are being given the benefits of an
educational and health service of
which any country could be proud.
Where the olive groves and the
vineyards have stood upon the hill-
side since Aphrodite appeared at
Paphos, modern afforestation and
contour farming are ensuring the
future of agriculture against the
growing threat of soil erosion.
And for those who enjoy the
pleasures of city life under the ,cha-
cT4w of the cathedrals and the min-
trets, the streets and cafes are as
gay and modern as anywhere else
in the Mediterranean.
I travelled all over the island in
the course of my short stay. I con-
trasted the farming in the flat plain
about Nicosia with the harder life
n the mountains to the north and
south, I visited schools, hospitals,
reformatories, and institutes —
every -where that could show me a
new and progressive side to life
in an age-old habit. I alined—un-
wisely and far too well—with a
village Multistate 1 chatted with
farmer; and their wives in the vil-'
lage markets, the melon fields, and
the vineyards.
All in all, 1 think I saw enough
to convince me that the Cypriots
(lave a great deal to be thankful
for—however much they may have
to argue about politically.
"They're very much in love with
each other." ti
"Are they?"
Yes, When she's away she writes
letters to him whether she needs
money or not."
Merry Menagerie-ByWalt Disney
lessel
"Wow, what a nightmare! -1
dreamed T was smothered it
mushromea!"
NEW WINDSHIELD GLASS
CUTS HEADLIGHT GLARE
Twinshield Girls Eilene atsd Elaine Helmke face photograph-
er's bright lights to demonstrate new windshield glass (right)
which cuts down usual bright glare (left).
A glassmaker has come up with
a new aetomobile windshield glass
that will take some of the sting
out of the glaring headlights of on-
coming cars.
Since "sealed beam" headlights
were developed some years back,
the average car's main lights have
been so dazzling they ar enearly
been so dazzling they are nearly
ists and often a serious danger on
the roads.
To meet this problem at least part
way, a'glass firm has produced a
rew glare -reducing safety plate
glass for windshields. It has a
slight bluish -green tint. Iron added
to the raw material mixture largely
does the trick.
The new glass has been road-
tested and has been found to tent
glare materially, whether from head-
lights or the sun. No claim is made,
however ,that the product will de
too much toward protecting a driv-
er's eyes from the direct rays of a
rising or setting sun.
* * *
Drivers who have used the glass
say they don't particularly care any
more whether oncoming cars at
night dim their headlights or not.
They say the tinted windshield soft-
ens the glare considerably.
Regular windshield glass allows
88 per cent of available light to pass
through. The new product lowers
this figure to 82 per cent. That la
just four per cent above the mini-
mum demanded by state laws for
safety's sake.
The new glass has a second fea-
ture—it blocks about 1.5 per cent
of the sun's heat -producing infra-
red rays.
Not too many may realize that
doctors believe actual physical dam-
age is done to the eyes by the direct
rays of bright headlights, And ac-
cording to the Automobile Club,
such glare can cause .temporary
blindness for as long as three sec -
melee
* * *
The National Safety Council says
the high beams most drivers use on
the roads constitute a major difficul-
ty in night driving safety. "Annoy-
ance due to glare is frequent in
many accidents,' it adds. '
Connecticut found that in one'
year 3.5 per cent of its highway
mishaps could be ascribed directly
to blinding headlights. Illinois re-
corded a figure of around three per
cent, and Minnesota and New Jere
fey of about two per cent. Most
other states lumped these accidents
with others caused by different kinds
of obstructed vision.
Educating drivers to depress their
high beams when approaching other
cars on the road is a slow business,
and police enforcement of provincial
and city laws to that effect is al-
most impossible. There are too
many violators.
PLR
�AStX�'
B1TC 1 LC
The question of Sunday sport is
much to the fore again, especially
in and around the fair metropolis
of Toronto, where the natives seem
to take almost everything with a
large pinch of seriousness, and es-
pecially their hockey team and their
Sabbath.
* * *
Our personal opinion on this
highly controversial matter is
greatly akin to that of the yokel
who had been appointed a Justice
of the Peace, and who was hearing
his first court case. About half
way through the prosecuting at-
torney's opening speech the J.P.
raised his hand. "That's enough,"
he shouted. "I don't need to hear
any more. Prosecution wins!"
•
* * *
It was gently pointed out to him
that such conduct wasn't 'strictly
according to Hoyle—that he must
at least listen to the other side.
"All right; go ahead if you've a
mind to," said His Honour, "but
it won't do- ye a mite of good."
* 5 *
So the defense lawyer tore into
a most impassioned speech; and
after he had been orating for about
five minutes, again came the cry
from the Bench to halt. "If this
don't beat aitch, folks," quoth the
Justice. "Now I'm blamed if it
isn't defense that wins, Prisoner
acquitted!"
k * *
Well, as we started to tell you,
that is just about our position on
the *tatter of Sunday sports—to
be or not to be. What we think
about it so largely depends on
which side we've been hearing last
that we just cannot come to any
definite decision. Old Omar Khay-
yam put it all a lot more neatly
than we can ever hope to do when
he wrote:
* * *
"Myself, when young, did eagerly
frequent
Doctor and Saint, and heard great
argument
About it and about; but evermore
Came out by the same door where
in I went."
5 * *
Change "Doctor" to"Sport" and
that expresses our sentiments about,
the rights and wrongs of Sunday
Sports to a "T". But if you think
that our admitted utter ignorance
of the question is going to prevent
us writing about it at some further
length, you're greatly mistaken.
* * *
In the beginning, we might ex-
plain that we are hardly what you
might call a rabid enthusiast ;on
the matter of church attendance.'
In fact outside of Funerals and
Weddings we have been so seldom
to church in the last, quartet cen-
tury or so that we have almost
forgotten whether you need a pass-
word and secret grip in order to
be admitted, although the chances
are it's The Mystic Knights of the
Sea we're thinking of-
* * 5 .
We have also a deep feeling of
sympathy for those who are stuck
in a crowded flat or in a couple
of stuffy rooms, with neither the
price or means of transportation
to reach the more wide open spaces,
and nothing to do over the long
week -end but fight with the wife
over whether to listen to Jack
Benny or Chamber Music on the
radio, or bawl out the kids for
making too mucic noise when you
want to have a snooze,
* * *
There is no doubt that a lot of
such unfortunates plight be much`
happier in Church or Sunday
School—but the fact remains that
they don't think so, and alt the
Blue Laws ever written aren't
going to convince them otherwise.
* * *
And when we think of such
people, we are convinced that some
stretching of the tight Sabbath
statutes might be all to the good.
But, as the lady said about the
girdle, once it starts stretching, you
never know when it's going to
stop. And if you think that if,
for example, Sunday baseball is
e allowed, the moving picture mag-
nates are going to be satisfied to
have their cash -registers silent—
well, you have a faith in human
nature that is greater than ours.
* * *
Right there, it seems, is the crux
of the *tatter. There are undoubt-
edly those whose advocacy of a
more open Sunday is absolutely
unselfish—who fight for it because
they believe they would be bring-
ing (sappiness to a great many
Canadians, y*oun * and *old.
The trouble is that these altru-
istic souls are so few in comparison
with those whose motives Are not
quite se pure and unselfish—those
who believe, although they Would
doubtless deny it indignantly, that
a snore open Sunday would meati—
well, to put it baldly, more shekels
in the till,
* * *
You don't believe this is so?
Then, as we have said before, let's
put it this way. If the Government ,
—Federal, Provincial or Civic—
should propose legislation making
the Sabbath as wide open as tit
Grand Canyon, but with the pro
wiso that ALL RECEIPTS FROM
THAT EXTRA SUNDAY BUSI.
NESS, WITTIO1IT E)CCEP
'CION, MUST GO TO (THAI]
.ITT, ,just how long do you think
The Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, ever since reopening, has been
coaling in„for some sharp criticism
because its purely spectacular fea-
tures—such as the Olsen -Johnson'
Grand Stand performance— are
played up much more strongly
than its exhibits of manufactures,
farm products and so forth.
* * 5
Along the same line, there are
many folks . who think that the
Royal Winter Fair is' in danger
of becoming more or less of a
background for the Horse Show
and "sassiety" stuff. This feeling
was strengthened by what hap-
pened at the Royal just a few
weeks ago.
* k *
The grand championship live.
stock sale at the Royal Winter
Fair—says an editorial in the Tor-
onto Globe and Mail—should be
considered, not as an isolated in-
cident, but as a vital part of the
exhibition scene. Dhe auction is
normally• the climax of the "Roy-
al." This week, it came near to
being an anti -climax, so far as
the psblie was concerned. Previ-
ously it bad been held in the Coli-
seum before potential audiences of
10,000. This year it was held in
a smaller ring with room for only
about 1,000 spectators. And that
raises the question of the main
reason for holding the Royal Win-
ter Fair.
* * *
In defense of this year's decision,
Fair officials have said that auction
buyers and sellers had asked for
a smaller ring. Whatever the merits
of this argument, we think it over-
looks a major purpose of the Fair
as a public institution. Its objec-
tive should be to show the people
its triumphs, of which livestock are
naturally the most spectacular ele-
ment. The Fair began, and has
progressed, as a place where the
country's best could be exhibited
to an admiring audience; the na-
tion's aristocrats of the barns, the
finest fruits of the land; the clever-
est of the people's handicrafts—
varied results of main's immemorial
spirit of competition.
* * *
Endowed with this distinction by
the public's interest, trust and
money, the Fair has a national duty
to people everywhere who look to
it for Ieadership, for standards of
excellence, and for the appropriate
rewards of those who pass the
final tests through their skill and
perseverance. Like all 'honors, the
blue ribbon gains attractiveness
through' its material value, epito-
„mized in the grand parade of the
chanlpions. This, in the spirit of
it would take for all this talk about
"the poor Blue -Law -bound unfort-
unates" to die down to utter sil-
ence?
You'll have to figure out the
answer to that one ybttrself. Our
stop -watch only splits seconds into
tenths.
* * *
Now, changing the subject briefly,
here's a parting thought for the day.
That great publicity genius, Conn
Smythe, undoubtedly got a million
dollars worth of free advertising -
for his hockey team, and did the
grapefruit and slimming -diet trade
a heap of good, with his recent
"You're too fat for me" outburst.
But we can't help wondering what
the makers of that syrup, cereal
and all the other strength -giving
foods the Maple Leafs use so lavish-
ly, are thinking about it all.
Maybe the Reporter's Jealous
"The couple was married at high
noon at the Rose Hill Baptist
church. After the ceremony the
couple left for a grief wedding
trip."—from Atlanta Journal:
"My little boy is very polite," said
Brown, jovially. "Only the other
night in the bus he pointed out an
empty seat to a dear old lady and
raced her for it"
SAFES ,
Prated your BOOKS and, CASH from
FINE and THIEVES. We have a etre
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for say
Purpose, Visit ae or write for prices.
ete.. to Dent. W.
J.&J.TAY LEI R LIMITED
' TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Brent. St. E„ Toronto
Estnllllehed 1555
the Fair, should be the climax,
the accolade which gives thrill and
drama to the significance of com-
petition. The resultant bidding ns-
, turaliy has no relation to the
butcher shop value of the` cleat
It has a more human mainspring.
It symbolizes the public realize.
tion of a triumph.
The blue ribbon function thus
becomes, or. should become, the
very fruition of people's hopes and
aims. If it is to be relegated to
sideshow status, as something to
be got, over . quickly, what has be-
come of the ideal of the Fair
itself? What is the final thrill to
the winner, and where is his in-
centive t0 cone again and taste
the wine of victory? Where, for
that matter, is the incentive of the
buyer thus deprived of public ap-
plause? The Royal Winter Fair
directors will be well advised to
ponder these things and to keep
educational a n d entertainment
values in proper relation. Funda-
mental purposes conte first.
k * *
And now, here's something that
might be of interest to a lot of
you poultry raisers — the brief
story of how Charles Schaefer, out
in Lafayette County, solves two
common problems at once with
his combination garden and chicken
yard,
By switching chickens and vege-
tables every year, he has clean
ground for his poultry flock; and a
4fairly weed -free, well ted Mlized
plot- for the family 'garden. Here's
how he does it:
* * *
Next to the poultry house Schae-
fer laid out two equal -size plots,
and fenced them both in.
While his chickens pasture in
rye crop or sudan grass on one
plot, the family table garden
thrives on the other. The follow-
ing year the hens roans over last
year's garden area, and the vege-
tables' grow on last year's poultry
plot.
* * *
In the fall, Schaefer spreads '4-
12-4 ,plant food at the rate of
about 200 lbs. per acre over both
plots, and seeds 1,oth to rye.
* * *
He plows the rye under on the
plot to be used for garden in early
spring, but lets it grow on the
other plot.
The rye adds humus to the gar-
den side and on the poultry' side
it provides ,green feed, and helps
keep weeds frons getting a start,
In spring the Schaefers often sow
a part of the poultry lot to sudan
grass. It snakes late summer pas-
ture for the hens after the rye has
matured,
* * *
The hens take such good care of
the weeds in their yard that the
garden is practically weedless the
next year.
The Schaefers plant their vege'
tables in rows on the contour, both
to conserve soil moisture and pre-
vent washing.
The rows are wide enough to
cultivate with a farm tractor and
field equipment—a real time-saver.
* * *
"We've used this system for five
years now, and see wouldn't think
of going back to having just a one -
acre garden," says Schaefer, "It's
good for the garden—and it's good
for the poultry flock, too."
Schaefer points out that great
many farms have suitable space ,
for this kind of arrangement. It's
just a matter "' laying it out and
putting in - fences. eel
This coinb;„-,,,On gardesl and
poultry rotation system is now
recomtilended to farmers by the
• local college of• agriculture.
So why don't you look around.
the place a little? Chances are yoti
can do the same thing yourself.
;tom
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out e1
lied in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about -2 pinta of
bile Juice into your digestive tract every day.
not • i1est l81 not ju t'de 0y iyour digeatiVe
tenet. Phan gno blotto up your stomach. Yon
got 000atipated. Voir feel sour, Munk and the
world looksunk,
I1 takes those tdild, gentle Curter', Little
Liver Pias to get these 2 pinta of bile Bow-
tpg (reds' to make you feet "up and up
Get a millrace today. Effective 1n+ mating
bile dew freely. Ask for Coeter'e Little Liver
Pigs, 356 at any d0'o” 'o. .. - .
t®o
ISSUE 51 1949'
..Classified Advertising..
AUIINTS WANTED
TO SELL, Baby Clilokk In this ,11an•let On a
goad commission baela. These ellen,s are
guaranteed from good high -producing blood -
Meted stook. Poole I-Iatchery, Poor/nee Bros„
Poole, Ontario, Phone 07 '1023 AIRverten,
PR0r'1'rA0ILE :neatly humus.. with mot ea;n-
plete line of household ne,'noltleo from the
moat fragrant emonetles to the meet helpful
nam' cleaners or polishes. 'there Is an ex -
elusive territory for 50, In 5011r city er 1n
you1' rural area, YOU aro :cure to seemed
with our font -selling Innes, Write today fol'
free detail:, !''AAI1 I.IOX, 1000 Dolorlmler,
IBAJRI (1110120
se von WANT',nista pprotlte-lie sumo to UUY
breeding—not ,Bunt chicks, BUY balanced
breeding. Buy :Tweddlo Chloks, 001 chicks
that hare vigour, live, grow uniformly fast
and mature quickly Into hens ;50005eoro,
Twentynix years of good breeding have fixed
In the Twaddle IIfgh Producing 8traln dual
pleat making ehnl'tteterlatleci—d ta,'e egg;, More
meet—!n minbnum feeding time. Twaddle
ehicke will make you. money 101 1560 and will
make extra money If sort .tare them early, De-
0smber, Jauunr;v oe February, Send for eartY
delivery prioellst.. Also Tm•Itoy points, Broiler
able],., laying and ready to lay pullets for Im-
mediate delivery, Free Catalogue. Tweddlo
Chick Ifatcherlee, Limited. Fergus, Ontario,
BABY 0111011 BUYERS. 130 orderlye your
1060 baby chicks now, you guarantee your-
self delivery date and also obtain an early.
order discount. All breeders ars government
banded and pullorenrcested Write for our
1860 catalogue and 0,'100 Ilet Aimnktnn Poultry
Farms, Moncton, Ontario.
HELP YOURSELF to more ]Egg and Poultry
Meat Pronto by ordering Top Notch Chicks
a.nd taking them early. December, January or
February. Also Turkey Peulto. Laying and
ready to lay pullets, broiler ehicke for Imme-
diate delivery, Free Catalogue. Top Notch
Chick Solea, Guelph,_Ontari0.
13118114188,5 -0P3'llR'i'UNI'i'IES
AN OFFER. m every Inventor—LEI of Inven-
tione and Coli Information sent free. The
Ramsay CO..' Registered Potent Attorneys. 272
Bank Street, Ottawa
DYEING AND GLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for Information. We are
glad to answer your queotlona. Department
IH, Parker', Dye works Limited. 701 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
508 SALE
WINDMILLS and Electric Water System..
Prompt shipment. H. M. Fleming and Son..
Aerometer Distributor, Blenheim, Ontario.
BATHS and galvanized pipe. 1 inch gal. pipe
at 18o a foot; 1 Inch gal, pipe at 18e a foot;
1 inch gal. pipe at 28c a toot: 11 inch gal,
Dupe at 450 a foot; r inch gal, pipe at
00e a foot.. A11 prices Include freight to your.
Mallon. Bnth5, toilet,, .ell pipe and fittings
also 1n et001.. Ivry Builder. Supply Ines. rvr'
North, Quebec.
REGISTERED Jersey 80)1, "Edgeloa Lucky
Jester" 114571. First Champion Western
Ontario, $300,00. Bred Jersey Heifers. owner
dlseontinuing. M. Bourse, Oeg0ode, Ont.
ONE Wettlauter-Welker Power Block Machine
with hopper and conveyor, attaohmento for
making 8", 10" and 12" Blocks, Plain, Rock
Face. Write Cecil McKay, 47 Cherry St.,
Kitchener, Ont.
DID YOU KNOW that HIllhead Farms, York.
Ontario, have several reasonably indeed dual
Purpose Shorthorn., male; and females, from
recorded dams? Inquh'l0, given prompt at-
tention.
200 ACRES, Good black loam, 190 acme tilled.
Two good houses, bath 110 one. Two good
barna, water bowie In one. Other buildings.
Hydro, telephone, On Puce Road, Maidstone
Township. Apply. to owner, Dan MacRae,
R.R. No. 3, peva Phone ?tenant Park 7 R 4.
FIRE HOSE WAGONS—Used, made of 2 -inch
square iron, 2 wheel., 90" ala„ with 2'A"
Iron rim, can be adapted to many uses on the
farm. - $28 each. Also large -stocks of new
linea fire hose. extinguishers. nozzles and fire-
fighting equipment, Dept, W., Salvage Dls-
poanl Corp. Ltd., 311 YouvIlle Square, Mont-
real, Quo. Est. 1027.
OAK DESK LETTER TRAYS—Used. 10"x16"
for home and office use. $1.26 each, Dept.
W., Salvage Disposal Com. Ltd„ 311 YellvilleSquare, Montreal, Que, Est. 1927..
MILL END8—Ruyan Crepe—lone lengths—
newest shades. Black, navy, wine, brown,
green and .poke crystal. $1.30 per yard.
Cheque or moneyordermust aeeomnany order.
Sample Swatches on request, Salvage Disposal
Corp. Ltd., Dent,„ 111 Youvillo Square,
Montreal, Que, Est. 1327,
FIRE PUMPS (Hand) used—Capacity 6 gala.
liquid. Sprays approxlmaely 60 fent. Can be
used also as an Ineaetlaldo spray for shrubs,
trees, eta, $0 each, Dept. W., Salvage Disposal
Corp. Ltd„ 311 Youvillo Square, Montreal,
Que. Eat. 1027,
DARGAINS—IDEAL CBRISTAIAS GIFTS
Neptune outboard, 3.3 11.p., regular $128, for
596. Neptune 1.5 •h,p„ regplar 888, for 560.
Outboard gas cane, regular .$0.75, for 34,60.
Many other similar bargains in fishing tackle
and snorting equipment of all hind,. Bleyeles,
tricycles, doll prams and other toys. This sale
Is Blot in thna for Christmas. so come down
while the seleetlon Is good. Authorised Mercury
and Neptune. parts 010,7 eervlco.
LANE MARINE, 983 BAY ST., T0110N10
LADIES FELT Articles are all No rage, 81
colors in felt, forty different pattern.. Free
prloe lost, Handicraft. Service. 159 Emerson
Street, Hamilton, Ontario.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS •— Every Sufferer
from Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
MEDICAI.
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
pahle; It You 000,005 get relief, write; -ox
300, Trauseonn, .Manuel*.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Sankt the torment of dry eczema reghm9
and weeping skin troubles. Posl'n Hesema
Sa1Vo 00111 not disappoint You
tubing, scaling burning menus. mho, ring-
worm, Dlmplts and athieto'o foot, will respond
readily to this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or hopnlooe they
Deem.
P1111JE $1.00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Recoplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Qnrrn St '•'. Verner of Logen
Toronto
OP1'0R'rVNITIES tent tine AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
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MARVEL (HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
900 Blom: St W , •Trento
Branehe,, 49 King It. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
WHY oat employ *pare time Pleasantly profit-
ably making Beek., ruga, ete., for neighbours
and trade. Aelt for free coloured pamphlet
with epoolnl offer on Verdun Home Knitting
Machine, Used looms for toga, knitters.
wor0ted wool mill ends for knitter., etc., low-
est prices. 1 Triton Canadian Co„ Box 1874,
Place d'Armee, Montreal,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONIIAUGH 41 Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1850 060 Bae Street.
eorOnto Booklet of Information on request
PERSONAL
WHY grow gray hair? Wrlta for my Free
Folder; Box 320. Transmute, Manitoba,
A 900E of 700 Classified Household Hints, 41
great value to every one in the family.
$1.00 Postpaid. Williams Publication's, - Bea
387 -WL, Toronto 1, Ont.
STAMPS
CANADA AND United States commemorative
stamps, plate number blocks, mint Wake,
our speelalty. Send for tree price list J. H.
Sutton. 198 Sparks 8t., Ottawa.
_.---�
WANTED ---
'CEMENT= WANTED, present address et
Professor Morgan, Palmlet Cr'otsl Goner.
Write Box 96, Englehart, Ontario.
GIRL or woman for general housework,
Sleep In, good Synge., In home of two adults
and two children. Write giving full information
and Drevlouo experience to Mrs, Moldaver, 825
Walkerneld Ave., Peterborough, Ont,
PEIIKIN Duck Eggs for hatching next spring
and summer. Large qulak maturing lmro-
bred stook. State number of tomales. For par-
ticulars write Gordon Hanna, Route 0, Den-
ville, Ontario.
GOMWoN a,
ORONARY
SORE
THROAT'
RUB IT WITH
1.INARDi Si
"KING OF PAIN”
LINT, I' NI
p Jo t heat and rub in
MINARD'S, and note the
quick relief you get.
Greaseless, fast -drying, no
efrong or unpleasant odor.
Get a bottle today; keep
it handy.
13.46
1.0005
ECONOMICA$
SIZE 650
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — 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 pricee. We manufacture in
our factories — Harness. Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist' on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL FREES CO., LTD,
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
For constant Smoking *Measure!
9014 "oft -04
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AVAILABLI
IN IA POUND TIPMS
WELL, ONE'S CONE AN'
TORRE'S' NOBODY 002.06.
tN
The CAR ! NEXT YOULG
nn Ts1.LIN' Ma IT WAIJsoo
AWAY BY IrsEt.P,f
0.1 t.e l.:t,,J
,t,111) ,ih1tlttftre0 :t1! .41
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