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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-1-11, Page 6a eamest) TUFA FRONT Okla .1 Honest smilesedo;q• -ep ):rep is i3 good for the vault to 1 mig as well con£ees, right from. 1119 start, that most Ot ri2a sttreF appsalr- ing in this week's *decent is, wall, let'o say, borrowed. (Vojta trona Vile 'bleachers, "Wlty doer !ee rise "1'HI8 week's?) .Anyway, itTy tQkem Aman an article in "Walladae'e Partner," by W. R. Whitfield, a poultry expert at the lows, State College, and al- though the prices and figures ha -uses sire Local ones, I feel that Ca- nadian egg producers Will be interested in what he has to maty. 'rake it away, Mr. WhitAetd. * * * hseeyre's no doubt that money— good money—can be made from n laying Hoek when it is properly handled. For proof. take a look at far,records kept in Iowa :State College's demonstration flock pro - gr. :•Aposl. cis noel, re -cords 5t 1948 T9 just ant. It sitow.s tiler tie average iaying flock in the Tiro - gram earned an extra $2.22 above cost an ever; 100 peenis •:f feed the), t'ont,nmed. Any !i' (1 stock lase •e ,ell yea 1.::''7 c eedal ratet cion strata' Hoek t•t'.is did .:tai !e) as t s 7721 far na ) a ere 10 .)g --n ',tit fic,As earned e33.$0 above .t'.'. ,,et' 1110 nods of seed, while the 10 trefi• :teaks made enr' 20 4s 7t., ti es piai!rs lar 'rile 10 ''1ig11 docks nye-raged +ii0ej.4.. or 44.02 per hen, Net return or the 10 low flocks aseraged e 1 sl Nag o, e1 cents per ;ler. 411',t 11'35 L'ig tl itferenee �n prO- fiis.. The al'swer .amen in several parts. For one thing, rhe 'ligh- prc.;lt flecks laid more eggs -223 per `'en. Low-pro*t flaks averaged vele 180 eggs. Mortality paved a 'big part. too. `the 10 high flocks lost 18.1 per ent. of their birds during the year. That's too high. hat the low -profit group was worse It lost 24.0 per cent., er neariy ere -fourth a' the The low -profit flocks weren't ac efficient at turning feed into eggs, either. They had to use 6.9 pounds of feed to make a dozen eggs. The high -profit flocks shelled out a doz- en eggs on only 5.4 pounds of feed. 3t cost 28 cents to produce a dozen eggs in the low -profit group. only 21 eente in the high. What about flock size? There was a difference of less than two ,e(ozen birda between the two grmtipe. w Did the low -profit group neglect *Sail- birds? No. The reports show tlhe 10 low -profit flocks were given even more time than the high—an hour and 12 minutes per hen during else year, compared with only an hour and silt minutes for the high - ;profit flocks .Chis time saving helped hi h - profit flock owners show a labor rIltcome of $3.50 per hour for all the lame spent with the flock. Low - profit owners got only 44 cents an :hoar for their work. Well, maybe the high group sold snore breeding stock or high-priced (hatching eggs. Wrong again. The law group actually had an edge ,here. Still you ask, why the big dif- ference in profits? For the most part, it's a difference in manage- ment. To snake beet profits, you must Iloave birds that are bred to lay well. Tour flock must be free from dis- ease and parasites. Birds must be well -fleshed, folly -feathered and be weedy to lay at about six mdu111 o>I age,• and they should reach that age early in the fall, k w 4 You need goad ltousiltg .— fltliy :insulated. And labor-saving equip - anent. And it takes a balanced ration protein, whole grams, minerals-- plue an unfailing sed roltinunus simply of eater.. » •4 t.ontinunnF, ai febtioti it blase re- neirenlents is essential. Neglect of any item just once may throw the :flock into a hnlg shnnp Dry water 'fotnitaine c'r ilaif s day, for le - mattes. .A smiden e'hange in fted- MYk; method. Or it sadden shock a,f mil, zero Ielh1)062tli,1r,•c, Itnt. Aillf tier :748,17 'Sind td Cale. 11111 :.leli" kl., 1 rr t Ods ear; p100815 AF'K,;. r't a Pond prion, i7. sitiesterossessisamisommasanewasseseseasesossesseasseseemitimatsweratii King Inspects Bibles—King George VI examines a few of 11 e thousands of Bibles sent al! over the world by the British and Foreign Bible Society. He was visiting the Society's head- quarters in London with the queen: HRtE ellIERS FOR OUR SIDE! is the title of an article 1' the latest is,: r ef• the English we:khl', •'.Tit Bit.." to ,•uure 10 hand: and 's a °31l1 wise we had .11 spats, to reprint the piece in its en- tirety. It certainly says .,ole thing that badly needed sating. in these times wheat almost evrry 1mote. seem TO delight In putting '' e boots 10 poor dd1(1 JL�1R 13.17. "We s,ould be grateful to .ny- body w;10 gives us a laugh these days," axrites \Vilirid Webster, '•• 1 three' nearly doers for Professor A. A. \facrodin. of Leningrad 1',li- versirt.. "It wasn't we who defeat- ed the Spanish Armada. be has discovered, but the llnssians.' "The English ships were made of Russian wood," he has just told rhe world. "They sailed under Russ'an sails and were painted with Russian tar. Russia made it possible for the English fleet to defeat the Armada." Art you sure, • Professor: com- ments the writer, that the winning admiral's name wasn't Fr:rm'i:k, Drakeeyitch? From there, Me. Webster - n:s Oil to deal with some more rtce,lt piens of stone -throwing. "Not b;' any means so amusing has heel) the attitude recently displayed to- ward us by Ben Hogan, non-play- ing captain of the American pro- fessional golf team which came over here in September. In spite of being sustained by 600 steaks and oiler meat which aur kindly customs let the0t itnport without licence, the visiting golfers were beaten in the Ryder Cup foursomes. "Then they retained the 'up b winning all the singles, and all our sports writers and all our defr'a;e l players paid tribute to the brilliant play of the .Americans." But was Hogan happy? Not he. On landing back in New York, he said he did not like British golf. "British courses," he added, are terrible!" And he didn't mean meat ones! Back from Britain in the same ship was Fred Perry, pre-war Wim- bledon lawn tennis Cham, ion, "Nobody can play tennis over there any more," he was kind enough to sap "and the courts are in terrible condition," » 4 Equally severe were the com- ments of Evangelist Renee Martz. (In case you don't happen to know, or remember, Miss Martz is nine years old and is widely billed as The Wonder -Child Preacher), "No matter what I ate," commented Renee, speaking of her experiences in Britain. "it did not fill me up. Their ice cream is terrible. I did not like their candy. The people are threadbare and shabby!" Net ,0.I.!), 2451-1 '10,•12 ',nail 1940 remarks the alit'`or—the little evangclat can ;tal'.ily he blamed for not appreciating she rain canse of 011 an.terity. Bet ere y the 1150 sportsmen ,Mall have had some inkling o.` 0 hat has 01111 going on in these ides in the last 10 years, .As ail ',merican. Hogan may he largish' 'rorr,iten for 'lis ignorance, and so may Perry, ear he has long Leen a 1'' 1 ,r1 Mate. eitifen. The 1013 is Mat lice average At i' iean :as •,t'ry little appreria- =cel11i,e fundamental causes of Briti:il,'swent pli:;lot, nor does he realize f cue tremendous strain to which all our resources (including gulf courses and tennis courts) were stt:)ieete,l Tiering the war, two years of which ,vis endured before the Iltirtl Stales was forced into the � 411fltri. , \Ir, Wel:site e'..p1d', that this laek of .4..411,52'.rt i tut doe L) 11'dn7erence, mal •'111 the average • Amera'an,tell ai »,,,.e•d toward the people �nf Britain. "It is largely because the facts about Britain are either kept from, or distorted into falsehood. When the in tat:nents of Winston Church- ill's second war book, "Their F:n- est Hour," appeared in the Daily Telegraph, we were given the com- parative figare,^ of British and American casualties. The magazine, Li:e, wh'ch holds tate United States rights for Mr, Churchill's memoirs, cut cut those figures. Life's editor spared his reacers the knowledge that, in proportion to the two na- tions' pops:±a,:oz, Pritain lost twice as many fehting men a did the Un'ted Str,tez., He Ol o Ieit out all mention c, the 60,003 British civil- ians- killed in air raids." But thus '. all Ovelmole front a very ably tyritt111 ar.icie. This is supposed to be a rn'n'nn about sports, and it eat the remarks of those two meed "•portltnen," Ben Hogan and Fred Perry Which first caught our eye. • Stjll thit.:.itg it Deer again, per- haps they just furnish further evi- dence of the growing tendency of a .whole ler of athletes and sports figures to take themselves much, much too seriously, We don't need to ,'minnc ourselves to golf and tennis to see glaring examples of this tendency --or to travel south of the border to find it, either! Double Scrubbing —. New York's water -saving campaign put both little Radigan kiddies in the (lame 1:ath itib. Maureen, t}ge 234, took it nicely, but Jimmy, ago 4 ,,it,lltir;. het ! is to say, "What's going on here?" Moili 'r, lr,. l . ,'1 ' t, re,±l. •."5511)1: away ---losing a, iil111 ,tail i igagfaffrilartgaamagamemairta *Maw Chink in The Armour A Short Story by Clare Plummer There Wail a legend in the remote Sussex village of Catesby, It was known throughout the length and s breadth of the country---enil, indeed farther afield—the legend of Lady Catesby of Catesby Manor, a lady bountiful par excellence. And now, though she was dead, the legend Would never die. It scented to \lartin Gregory, wandering on of the village, that nothing had changed since he had left many years before. Even the tramp whom he and Bill Daley, the factor's son, had christened Sunny Jim, was sitting there by the lodge gates in his dirt and his happiness, cooking a stew identical with the horrible concoctions he had brewed all those years ago when Martin and Bill had been lads together. But now the estate had passed to the National Trust and the long line of the Cateebys was finished. it was with a kind of melancholy, pride that Bill Daley led the flret party of visitors from the gate- house, up the drive, and in through the great main doorway. For a moment, Martin Gregory stood and watched. Then he glanced at Sunny Jim, who stared back. It wasn't often Jim spoke, but the happiness which glowed front hien needed no wards, Now lie spoke slowly, as if his VOICe were an 1119trtltiheilt rusty through lack of use. "I'd go, too, if 1 was you. sir," he wheezed. "Nice to 'ear tell 'bout 'er Ladyship." Martin grinned at hint. "All right, 1 will, It's years since I've been in These parts. i thought I'd like to see the leaves before they fell. Sentimental, I suppose." He paid his stoney at the gate- lhouse, took his ticket, and crept into the great halt as Bill Daley was warning to his theme. Some whim prompted hint to keep in the background of the party where he 11,ntldn't be noticed.. "\nd that, ladies and gentlemen." 13311 was saying, "is the portrait of Lady i'atesby herself, painted a short time before she died." l'he party lifted tis eyes front the fireplace with its artnorial bearings to the picture above, and stared in reverent silence at the painting—of a woman 50111ehow lacking in humanity. The famous artist had succeeded in showing no more than he had been able to dis- cover—a beautiful, empty shell "She was a very wonderfel wom- an." Bill went on. "The village will never forget her." There was an expression of devotion on his face. ie almost trance -like look was ('01 reflected in the eyes of his h,teners. They, too, had read of the legend in their newspapers, .1s Martin listened, the old spell bran to fallonhint. It was true, every word of it—the houses she had built in the village, the well- equipped s:hool,louse, the prize herds, the fantails beech 5500,1A, the model farms. .\n11 yet, it seemed there was more happiness in the gritty face of the old tramp—the proverbial poor man at the gate—than in that of Irene, lardy Catesby. But if there were doubts in Mar- tin's mind, there were none in Bill's. Her like Martin, had been through 1,1 war, bort it seemed to have left hint untouched, as if in the core of his being there still remained this vision, this faith in a lege:ld. Then he directed his hearers' gaze towards the picture which hung be- side that of Lady Catesby, of Rog- er, her husband. here, too, was perfection. A beautiful love story, cut short by the death of his lord- ship. He was drowned on his way to join an expedition to free some obscure European country from the y -Oke of another. Bill Daley's geography was as unreal as his grasp of life, but there was no mistaking his sincerity as he told a story .of deathless gal- lantry. The audience sighed nostalgical- ly. Not even Hollywood had con- ceived anything like this. And now it focussed its gazed on the next portrait, of young Jeremy Catesby, their only son. And here, again, was that lustre of heroism; for, he had lost his life an a ciimbing'ex.- pedition in Africa. It was then, as Bill's voice went on eulogizing, that Martin's clean • doctor's brain began to question. Why had young Jeremy—whom he had known as a quiet, gentle lad, a bookworm at heart—gone off into a dark continent that could have held no attraction for hint, and died in a test of physical endurance for which he was utterly unsuited? Dim And snore strangely atilt, wily should this father, a conventional English gentleman, have sacriliced himself in a emote which could not have touched stint in the Very least? What was the rhhtk in the ar- mor? Why was it that somehow the story seemed to ring false. As Martin \vent over t he house, he Was again caught and held by the spell. and Ids imagination was still dazzled vi hen, at the end of the tons', he went up to Bill and made himself Monett. "It's grancl to see l ou here still, old man," he said. warmly. "I re- member honk yon loved the o1d. P11 Bi11, - gripped 'ids Ilut,lrt'tclicil band "bush, Martin Gregory, 11y all that wonderful! \'es, it Oras a bit of Mel: being kept on herke. It's meant so ntue'h to ate." "i read about the estate being taken over, and I felt I'd like to see the beech woods again," Martin told him. "I've dreamed of 'em in the moat outlandish places," 13111 smiled understandingly. Then his voice filled with emotion, "It's a year almost to the day since her Ladyship died. But it doesn't seem possible site isn't with us still, there are s0 many signs of her goodness everywhere." The two Hien walked slowly down t0 the gatehouse, where an- other party of sightseers was be- ginning to collect. "It seems as if we were stili kids together, you and 1 and young Jeremy," Bill continued. "Such a tragedy he went, too. But then, it was a fitting end for a Catesby," He lit his pipe and pointed, "Even old Sunny Jim's here to wel- come you! Queer how he turns up every- autumn. Remember how he'd always arrive in time to see the leaves turn? '?hen he'd dis- appear again." He laughed awk- wardly. "I expect it 5555 only co- incidence, really. You'd hardly ex- pect a tramp to care." "No, hardly," Martin agreed. When the last of the visitors had gone and Martin had supped with Bill in his quarters at the manor, he sauntered down to the gatehouse before turning in, for a last look at the house in the evening light. Sunny Jim was still sitting there, and Martin held out a plug of to- bacco to flim. "Guess you'd rather have a chew than smoke," he said,' with a grin. The tramp took the tobacco and slowed it away in some dingy inner recess. He pointed up to the trees. ''Kinder pretty," he remarked, Martin nodded, Then, impulsively he said, "They're lovely, too, in winter, when they're bare. You'd lllce 'eat. i expect things'll loosen up a bit now her Ladyship's gone, Maybe you could find yourself a corner somewhere around, where you'd be snug and dry, There's a gamekeeper's shack in the woods that hasn't been used for years, so Mr. Daley tells me." Sunny Jim's face broke into a delighted grin, showing broken teeth. "It's an idea, sir," he said. "I'm sure 'er Ladyship wouldn't have approved, but now, I guess I'll give it a try.' Then something flashed into Martin's mind—suddenly, like a voice speaking that wasn't his 0w'n. He swung open the gates and with a gesture that was in no way ironic, he swept off his hat, and said: "IVelconte house, my Lord!" For a moment the tramp regard- ed him without a blink. Then with dignity, he collected his few ludic- rous belongings and moved slowly through the gates, When he spoke, his voice had changed. "She was a maniac for perfection was Irene," he muttered, "And in the end, it would have driven me mad, 1 suppose the boy couldn't stand it eitkter. She was never meant for this world: She's ntuoh better suited where she's gone." Now there was a ghost of a smile on his weatherbeaten face, "1 tried to keep away, all those year's. But—it was the beech woods that drbw me back. 1 loved 'eat, you know—always shall, He raised hie Nattered hat 1st salutation, There was moisture in Martin's eyes as he watched him go up tate drive towards the gamekeeper's shack. But why should there be? He had his beloved woods to add to the precious treasure of freedom and independence, Tlhe last of the Cateshys was - home,,, .Classified Advertising. MIENIS WANTED 1'tttlk'1TA131,tn atondy lluelneee with moat 104)1. Pieta line of Imnsehold uncreative iron the moist fragrant "ulnneneo to the moot NON' finer ele58010 or pollehee. There da an ex. •Inial', territory for ,you 1n your city w' In 10111 rural toren. 19p1 are Horn Ia ltnuueed with nor fast-xellhle done. 1V1.1)0 teeny for free, detoily. t''A)t11.1'«Y, 1050 Delorlmkv', Moo (relit TO Ill 1;siv Clara,. 1 Ilia iftsolict 0)l a 50,01 1 ltllti HIoll Moat, 111 , ciaixe aro 1,,:,,:,111441 Ilea weal 11,:1..1,1."1 u,-lu,; 1.100,1. 1,010'1 Much. .Poole ((0,•h., -y, 1"vav Int l irnx,. Punic, -Ontario, Phone, x; It rd .tlllver lou, 11,1131 ('111( Inn ---- 1' OULTRY-I{EEPERS He aura of Et good healthy buneh of 1'oby eh,eka I11tH routing Nen non. (1,304 rtdrka olefin good 1)111) and nlmv' ruga. Pl,,"o your order now and take advantage 0i 1110 early nrdnr ,lfauol111r. All I,r.0.1.. a ore• arn.rllO'It bleated and 17011- o•n'11-...mint. 11111 Wart loll ratarllllrell. 1\'1'311' for ,)''19:,0 -;,lata„m' sad 1rh+s. Monition Pnulto Parma. 512nd,ten, nupu 170 Vt))' tnty urn' rl I no, money e1 mike mane,'•? 'Phalli tiesA vent of two saved 111 ,lar ,1.1'31 I n„'hna,•H iriny no'an ala ,littcrc,,•1 Ilelwr„n peon.)d 1,00 liner un, 7'1]18 year above tell yearn 111 „11) l'ay y011 (0 iaelat en mutiny rbl,1H. It ie the extra two or three dozen saga received at the right time Mat w111 make that extra print, Buy quality ohlrlte and but' them rarely. Write for ,older telling about our R.O.P. ulred ,•ltle•Ito, broiler ()Melts, tnrltey poops, Id:. 11115 and randy-ttelaY pullets. hi'eedIng cockerels, Prre rntuIogne. Top Notch Chick Solea: Guelph, nue arta, 19Plr1CIENCY1 that 10 what 1011 rruulre w9u•u the marg11, et profit ket0 naiOtye,'. To get 10064 stn 1 ncy ynu must have send ehlrhe, geed equipment, staid feed and good manage- ment and moat important 0I all these Is the Quality of ehtrks ynu buy. It is impiosihln to get the maximum 01' results if you haven't eltrha of good breeding ,0 alert with. The ma- jority of Twaddle Barred Mork, white Rock, White Leshorn, White \eynndotte, Sleek Aue- traiorp. and Rhode Island Rol eilleka are ahrd by 11.0.P. PreIlarrrd olo from high rect-a Lane. There m n .m all tl 070,11 it. 0.0.1'. aired opiate will produee more a ,•gge and we extra eggs plea, additional profile. All rdliel.'. from Oovermmml Approved, pulloruln 00eted. breeders, broiler ,9il,hs, turnkeys. laying leulle s, breeding cot -kende. Send for early dpllvorY price 1101. Free rataingua. Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, tlntarlu. DEALERS wanted to take enters for chlolw for mte of 1'100,10'8 oldest eatttl,11911ed Government Approved Hatcheries—Rawl0lgh, Watkins and Nursery Salesmen, feed sten, im- plement deafens and farmers maize exeelieut dealers. Apply Box 12, 188 lelghteenlh Soret, Now 'rorontn. 0l1SINF,SB 0PPt11t1UN1'rt]fls —_ AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Invert. Mons and full tntormation sent tree. Tho Ramsay Co. Registered Potent Attorney.. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE 570U anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for terurmatien. we are glad to answer your eueetlone. Department II, Parker's Dye Worle, Limited, 701 Tonga Street. Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE DID YOU KNOW that lrillhoad Partite, York, Ontario, have several ren0onahty priced dual Purpose Shnrthor»a, males and females, front recorded datno7 In1)0111 a given present at- tention, 200 ACRES. Good black loam, 150 acres tilled Two good honsee, bath inn one. Two good horns, water bowls In one. Other buildings Hydro, telephone, On Pure Road. Maidstone 'Povnsbtp. Apply to owner, Dan O1acRae, RM. No, 3, leases, Phone Pleasant Park 7 R 4. PIRG 110015 WAGONS—Thant made of 2 -inch square iron, 3 wheels, 40” dia., with 20.y' iron rim, can ha adapted to many uses on the farm. 326 earl. Alao largo stooks of now lines are hose, extlllgulehera, noesles and are - fighting enulpme t Dept, w',, salvage Die - 00,01 (1010. 1.01., 311 rmn'itle Square, Mont. -sal, Que. 1600. 1027, OAK DESK LETTER TRAYS—Used, 10"x15" for home and office use. $1,25 each, Dept, W„ Salvage Disposal Corn. Ltd., 311 rnuvillo Square, Montreal, Que. Est, 1927, ATILT., ENDS—Rayon Crepe—ions lengtlia— newest shades. Black, navy. wino, brown, green and smoke ol'yolai. $1,80 per yard. Cheque or stoney order must aecompany order, Sample Swatches on request, Salvage Dleposal Corp. Ltd,, Dept. W., 211 Yoovtlle Square. Montreal, Que. Lest. 1927, SOLID heavy thine, mot pall, filled 40 lbs, golden neat amber honey (no locltwhe,tO, 56.76 each, 2 palls 011. Ontario Honey Pro- ducers Co-operative, 5 Defiles Street, Toronto, PORT) Tractors. New and used. Fordren 210,100 Tractors, 104" Bus Ohasulo—ca's— trucks, M. Chapman, Mllthrook, Ont. RIFLES; .808 Leo Enfield military 10 allot holt action repeate's. Good condition and One for remodelling. $27.50 ensile. Limited sunny, Will ship 0,0,1), Capitol Equipment Compeer, 2098 St. Catherine St. 1V., Montreal, Que, 24 INCH weed Circular Say, solid tooth. J. C. ADAMS, 10 Morrow, Toronto, PICTON, that la the place, Pleton, °model Folks, we would 111ce to introduce our used clothing store to you which ramie. the very beet line of used clothing. Mao new clothing at a rut -rate trice. We' are not a bigconcern but handle all orders pero8nally We guar- antee satisfaction or your money gladly re- funded, Por further information, write today for price list to: Rodger's-Used Clothing Store, Piston, Ontario. :• • HOMESPUN' YARN—mala of long Virgin wool —extra, warm—long wearine—suitable for tache—OBvaah sweaters and other woollen gar; 111011 1g. 2 -3 -4 -ply, white, grey, royal blue, paddy green ,scarlet, maroon, yellow, brown, heather, black, fawn, white and grey twilit, $1,88 Ib„ 10 lbs. or over, $1,50 Ib. delivered, Northland sweater patterns 270 each. Adults; deer, bear, Indian design, curling. Childs; door, tear, dog and squirrel, dance', Indian design, knitting needles 260 pair. Mary Maxim, Box 120 S)flan Manitoba, V_051 S41.F1 FIRE) n Ma S 51,nd) noel—Ca10ulty 6 Cale. uloid SuraYe am'roxhnaety 118 feet, 005 be ttaed also aa an hueetiel10 splay fm' ahruh0, trees, rte'. 511 cash. Dept, w., Salvega Disposal Corp. 1dd.. 111 VOUvlllo Stilton, Montreal, Qtio, flat. 1934, 1043 1',noar'ktl Jeep ..- Wh'tein huu:mwk anion. Ihaf low hn', w0111d Ira,1e an Foni 1•ad tor.. 1 I1.a1 •41l010010r sol eyrl' (,',this, typo t•", 1 ,g, 4511 11 prr'wll,,, 10111..111.11, hn'Hn, hon 01, ,.leu'u, a 5,11,11 0nh.n'u11. ihl.o tod,o, ' n'. ((1)1'1112 now r r 1121' 11..11,1,dP<a,hs. broad i,)'run D'd "15 p0. 411 1,1*,,l.'re mood 5,811'11 p71,1 k0,',-rll,u,Hl' :10,0''2"1 �h0'"i tit 'rnrkey 11,1111'. nla0( 0. '1e, 1. 1112011 WA1,'II'n) 16At5211,100, ,blain farm I221.2m era tar .arms. I';xl'r,•irnced sta'lle'd er row( ma1 Tarot 01 90n11 am rrdies and single 1001 he a, affil 1,10 ,l' you 15'11",, drd. 1'nlli art I.al, tall Relief Aissocia- tioll, aro Day St„ Boom 13114, 'recent,, amt. 2I01tltll 1 ,4 I'1.1e llhnant y011710 11Idlnn. - 1 for1101100 .urnr !l!lomat..dlt. i 1a11110 house lill'al'nlrlt \loluait tegared to wort( part tail, )1111 nowt hare exn''rbmre with riling horara. Sane ages. net No, 41, 138--4eg11 St., New Tomato. Ont. 31161)01A L READ THIS—Every sufferer of Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 1335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid StIPPERrtItS Cron] t111e,matio or .Arthritic pains: If y'Ou 0Ytnnnt get relief, write' fir 829, Tranocono. Manitoba. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the toement of dry e,. ame lashes and weentlg ekiri 10002)00 Pasco Merman Salve will opt Reappoint 1'00 telling, sleeting. :nur,,tng 0005111.0 4000. 1100 worm, pimples and athlete's toot, will respond readily to this 01011,5,,, 04nrl0,,, ointment, regardless of how stohhorn 1r '10p0)0ss 1)1.1 seem PRICE $1.00 PER JAR Sent Poet Prete On Recepit of Price POST'S REMEDIES 888 Queen 5t E., Corner of Loan Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN 1511 12011111, BE A HAIRDRESSER 40IN CANADA'S LI.7ADING 11,•11001 Great npportunity Lento Hah dresotns Pleasant dignified profession, a"ll waste thousands succeoeful Marvel graduates Americo's greatest system. Ina n•a,ed calx. Josue free. Write or ,'.iii MAR5EL HA 1111)11 ESSI T. 0 SC0001.0 370 8/our St. 55 , rureut0 Britches, 44 Ring St Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa WHY not 00)11(1, spare (2,110 Olemwn:1y Drool - ably 0100110 00c1,0, 0000, eat•„ for nriohnume and trade. 405 for frau dammed with special offer un Verdun Boom I:tatting .lfaebine, Used looms for 7 ugs, soli tem worsted wool 11111 ends for Ini� �e1.5, "1r.. low eel. prieee, Triton Canadiuo 00. Sox 1004, Pince d'Armeo. Montreal, _ PATENTS feETHERSTUN HA 11.114 k 'mope as t'au til Solicitor. aet0bliabeo 1000 Sao any Anal - Isrn11104 kl , d mtg. mai inn , 1'larel PERSONA/. grow gray MOO- tl'I'lte for my iota Folder: 11 ,x 310, Trnus'•ona, 41. n,",ha. SALESMAN 55,555.:.. -_ (.1\ 101 101 IFIL-- TnN rn0sun ,u. hate sir., ale,,-sn'rn ' erasing 4101) .ONO 1405.19 A woes tit on,nlnisoinno and n11100,a e beoni'se: 1-117e teal I, „!u 11011'. t2,.1.rr .me s fir neeea.ary. 2—Our national and hu.rm,u,n,,, .uln'ruemg in newspapers, maga.One0. 20 dig brand. "arta helps you. 8-14apid adt'onoemrent to the Want pr,.,,,, It you are Oyer .:1 yt0e's 05 '0e' ,'1110 tax NO, 20, 123-16111 Street, New Toronto. railed YOui' mote, address and phone Innnhe'. WANTED will.'no no1)0ud Turkey 130dy 70:.:11170 waned. Particulars on Illustrated 50),hr. 11 1'i'n1). ander, 707 head 11211)1104, 111,01v0e1 '11.72,00 WA N'rE0 '1'0 P1710015 11 CURLING 10,•1s 11 Marti al write t}u•I:Ot Equlpnient Coltman*, 3209 I1 . '-„h,.,-inr tv., Montreal 27. (Meq,'o Wire—In northern Franc -2i thieves clipped two utiles not of a lite tele- phone lino Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery ftt-- 0n1111 discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis' elm: h,g- lyf t relief —D,.D 11 Prrserintion.\,nrld popator, 11118 pure, cooling, liquid medie.;ton speeds once and comfort from repel loan. used $y eczem0, plm los, r hes, pthirta's toot and other Itch troubles 'r' til bottle, :.';e Piro- spmone on checks )con 1(10 most 1.10,400 itch or Prescriptioh'•fordio (ordinary or Oe\tra-or strength)). ISSUE 1 — 1950 ROLL YOUR OWN BUM =ARES WITH YOU MUST LEARN TO BE MOW. SELFOLLANI;a0Pri INOBPBNDlNjr TO DO THINGS I'OR YOURg5l_FP By Se NOW RUN GST DADDY'S BFODROOM SLiPPER5!