The Brussels Post, 1950-3-8, Page 2Colour Blindness
Can Cost Lives
Accused of carele.snt' . in pick-
ing tomatoes, a market gardener
indignantly asserted that the unpick-
ed tomatoes were green and unripe.
An electrical' engineer occasionally
Booked up a high-voltage wire in a
wrong position, despite the fact
that it was ctntspicuotiely tabbed a
bright red. '.rests showed that both
men were colour blind.
At least 75,000 motorists are co-
lour blind and judge traffic lights
only by slight graduations of tone.
One man in thirty sees only grey
drabness, and eight men and five
women in every hundred sutler
slight disability to distinguish the
3,500 different tints of hues of this
coloured world.
According to colour researchists
of the British Physical Socitey, a
colour blind house owner will some-
times pallet his house a vivid blue
under the impression that he is de-
corating it in a restful shade of pale
green. Colour blind people can even
enjoy a Technicolor film -the vary-
ing greys and blues lend unusual
depth to the picture -with no sense
of missing anything.
Colour blindness is hereditary.
Transmitted from grandfather to
grandson, it ran be intensified by
prolonged strain or tiredness. Some
victims are colour blind only in one
eye. In textile, drapery, printing and
printing -ink making, in the paint,
pottery, photographic and electri-
cal trades, good colour sight is es-
sential. Yet few workers receive
systematic tests.
During the war, colour blind R.
A. F. observers were deliberately
chosen for their skill in spotting
camouflage. Today the colour ac-
euracy of all men on British Rail-
ways has to be 100 per cent. In
France some years ago a fireman
of the Strasbourg Express could not
distinguish between red and green,
and 220 people were killed in a
crash after the train had passed four
,signals set against it.
The Ishihara test detects the co-
lour blind. A series of cards print-
ed in dots of one colour also bears
figures in another colour. To the
eolour blind the numerals are part-
ly obliterated in the dots. A partly
obliterated 8 becomes a 3, a 4 be-
comes 7, and the figure 6 appears
to be 5. In the Holmgren wool test,
different pieces of coloured wool
have to be matched. Normal vision
experiences no difficulty. The ab-
normal match green against brown
and red against yellow,
Till now, medical science has not
fully understood the cause. The
thousands of tiny rods and cones in
the retina of the eye, it is known,
Jack elasticity and fail to stretch in
response to colour waves.
Colour blindness was once regard-
ed as incurable, To -day laboratory
technicians have been studying the
complex physical stimuli that elicit
colour sensations and they stress
Ile influence of nutrition. Experts
now favour colour tests for all
children at school at the age of
about 13. Minor colour aberrations
can be corrected by wise feeding in
adolescence. Guinea-pig tests show
that lack of vitamins A, B2 or C
can impair colour sight. Cod-liver
oil and foods rich in vitamin A
strengthen colour ability.
In the retina is a substance called
visual purple, which is rapidly con-
sumed and as readily replentished
of exposure to light. The colour
blind do not enjoy quick repien-
tishnlent. -�
Chaos in Court : While a New
Delhi magistrate was away, a court
clerk took his place, fitted people
suspected of gambling, pocketed
the money and -is now in jail.
norms Boy -[fere comes one
of those unpredictable balls
{rant the long arm of Lomita,
Calif , high school athlete Paul
1ttltft I'lle le -year -o14 to011.
der boy hits signed with the
Pittsburgh ?irates for .$100,000
bonus, to be paid over a period
of 10 t'eat's in addition to his
salary.
Give Light and Seedlings. Will Hustle -Coddle your set. 'mgt
in electric hotbeds litre these and you get your vegetables 10
days earlier, or your flower blossoms a month earlier, says
Robert L. Zahour, Westinghouse engineer. Here he looks over
a set of three by six-foot frames which are warmed by eight
regular 25 -watt incandescent light bulbs.
Over in London just a few weeks
ago -on February Third to be pre-
cise -a Canadian established a
bran -new world's record in a well-
known and widely played branch
of sport. To do so, he had to break
one of the toughest marks there
was -a mark which many experts
thought might stand for years. Yet
comparatively few of us on this
side -who are fed up-to-the-min-
ute bulletins on the amount of
hemstitching the M.D.'s had to do
in Elmer Lach's dome or the pres-
ent condition of Joe DiMaggio's
most recent Charley -horse -ever
heard of this Canadian, or of the
remarkable feat he just accomplish-
ed. '1 8 8
Plot, to make too deep a mystery
out of it, the man is George Chenier,
a 41 -year-old French-Canuck orig-
inally out of Winnipeg. And the
new mark he set was a score of 144
is that highly popular game of skill
generally known as snooker pool.
(There are purists who claim it
should be Snooker's pool, atlhough
just who Mr. Snooker may have
been is something we either never
knew, or have long since forgotten.)
This mark of 144 is three points
more than the previous best record,
established by Joseph Davis in Jan-
uary 1949. And now the question
that has the snooker fans on the
edge of their seats is -"Is some-
body, maybe Mr. Chenier, finally
going to shoot 147?"
9 * *
Now to those of you who failed
to misspend your youth around pool
parlors and billiard academies, add-
ing just another three points to that
marl( of 144 might seem to be a
fairly simple (natter. For more than
half a century track-and-field men
have been dreaming of a four -min-
ute anile, yet they're still quite a
few strides away from it. A score
of 147 in snooker represents perfec-
tion, It's like a 450 in five pins, or
300 in ten pins -the big difference
being that many keglers and tive-
pinners have bowled "possibies,"
while nobody yet has ever visited a
snooker table and scored the maxi-
mum number of poinst with every
cue stroke, and without slaking a
single error. It's going to be as hard
of accomplishment as that mile in
240 seconds, maybe harder.
* 8 *
Chenier is a comparative new-
comer to England, the real home of
snooker. According to Sydney
Skfltoit, he already has nearly 200
century breaks to his credit. In
this respect 'he stands second only
to the great Joe Davis, who occu-
pies a place in snooker about similar
to that of Willie Hoppe in American
billiards,
For more than 20 years Joe Davis
had things pretty much his own
way. In 1938 he raised the world
record break to 138, where it re-
mained till his aforementioned 141
last year, He won the world cham-
pionship so often that he got tired
of it, resigning in favor of hta
brother ;'red, who has held the
championship ever since.
* e M
Snooker is played, as most ni you
probably already know at least iron.
hearsay, en a billiards table with
six pockets. But instead of the three
balls, as in the alder game there
are 22 of them to mess around with.
And the object is to "pot" or "sink"
the balls into a poc' et and, at the
sante time, control the ball with
which you do it
* * *
The game starts with 22 balls on
the table -15 red, six various other
colors and one white which is the
cue ball. As a color can only be
played after a red has been put
down, there is an entire lack of the
monotony otten frit when watching
billiard experts such as Hoppe,
Jake Schaefer and others, who look
as though they could go on forever
without a miss.
* * *
A red ball pocketed counts one
point, and the others are valued -
yellow 2; green 3: brown 4; blue 5;
pink 6,and black 1. Once the reds
are down they stay down; but the
other colors are returned to the
table until the last red has been
pocketed, after which the colors
have to be played in the order of
their vaine, starling with the yet.
low.
• *
That describes, briefly, what you
try to do for yourself. Again quot-
ing front Mr. Skilton "that is the
Positive side of the game." But
there's a negative side too. It lies in
executing or persuading your op-
ponent to execute "foul" shots,
These are too numerous to describe
fully here but the main ones are
perpetrated by hitting the ball other
than the one you're supposed to;
missing the objective altogether; or
permitting the cue ball to go Into a
pocket. You can best do this by
leaving a bell between the cue ball
and the ball he is supposed to hit.
When you (lo this you have "laid a
snooker" or "snookered" the enemy.
• s 8
Getting Lack to the new record
holder. 11e is unusual in that he
uses an almost upright stance, in-
stead of the customary stoop. This
is r'rollahly the result of playing on
Canadian and United States tables,
which are somewhat lower than the
English. He hal his own special
cue., which weigh 18 ounces and
measure 58 inches --almost three
ounces heavier and three inches
longer than the average English
cue.
• * o
Which will have to be about all,
just now, for the French-Canadian
from Winnipeg except to say that
he has become intensely popular
"Rover 'Ome," where they think
that if the 147 break is ever made,
George Chenier will be the man to •
do it.
8 * :k
Oh, yes. Just ill case your inter-
ested, Chenier, when he made his
144 (nark put down 12 blacks, 3
pinks, 15 reds and all the colors,
Davis, when he shot his 141, pocket-
ed 11 blacks, 3 pinks, 1 brown, 15
reds and all the colors. Come on,
George Let's see you shoot the
works! Then cotne back to Canada
and maybe the Mayor of Toronto
will let you have your picture taken
shaking hands with hili!
7/
/
send 10e tar 1080 Illus
(rated 00 pogo 0A7A-
r.O011E OF 711100.0
JOKIIS N MAOIO.
COLLINS .10K1 'AND
ItAOIC BIa01'
118 Somerset,d f. W.
Ottawa,
and nom,.
TUEFA�MT
Got any snow around your way?
Down here, in the southern por-
tion of Ontario, it hasn't exactly
forgotten HOW to snow --but the
snow doesn't seem to know how
to STAY. And as one who has
'enjoyed' his full share of shovel-
ling out driveways, paths to the
barn and -ether buildings, I'm keep-
ing my fingers crossed.
* *
However, 1 understand that there
are parts of the Province where
winter really looks like winter; and
some of the readers in those sec-
tions night be interested in the
following news regarding experi-
ntetltL- made i11 plowing snow ridges
to hold and coatsrrve moisture.
* * 's
Pion fug snow into ridges is the
latest method developed int \\'est -
ern Cana' a for 111 isturetonserva-
tio t.
,after trying various methods of
building such snow barriers as snow
fences, trees, and brush, agricul-
tural scientists at \Veste•d Cana-
dian government experimental sta-
tions hit on a Method of plowing
early winter snow into ridges eight
feet apart hew ern which following
snow accumulated and could not
easily be blown away by winds.
This method of snow hoarding
has prover successful over a num-
ber of years of experimentation at
government farms. Both vegetable
and grain crops grown on gelds on
which the snow has keen plowed
for hoarding, have proven better
than such crops on adjacent land
Which was now snow plowed.
Reason for this is that snow ac-
cumulating between ridges melts
slowly in spring, giving the land
even moisture. On lands um so
treated, the snow drifte,i away or
piled into larger drifts and in the
spring the melting snow was Ilot
as evenly d stributed as moisture
t0 the fields, - '
Various types of house -made
plows were built at the experiment-
al sty tions 'til two types were found
which tlmild not harm the soil, yet
would to the job satisfactorily, One
is a push type, the other a pull
type Both can he used eil!',er with
horses or tractor.
A snowfall of three or four
inches is suffic'ent to start plowing
operations, as the ridges thrown up
by this murk snow after plowing
are high enough to catch the fol-
lowing snows, Ridges are plowed
eight feet apart; if farther apart,
snow tends to drift ay.el•,
The 1110111 objective of the snow
plowing is to increase soil moisture
so as to give the grain crops a start
in the spring and to aid in control
of soil drifting,
x * *
The thought of a fire, destroy-
ing homes and buildings and fre-
quently snuffing out lives, is an
ugly one. Still,,.th'nking of the pos-
sibilities of fire, and taking proper
precautions in time is better than
regretting our neglect when it's
too late. So I'ln passing along the
following from the CiL, Agricul-
tural News without any apologies.
* ,r n
Before 1950 conies to an end,
fire will destroy some $10,000,000
worth of Canadian farm property,
statisticians predict. Scores of fa-
milies will be left homeless. A large
number of adults and children will
never see the dawn of 1951, Their
charred bodies will be found amolig
the smouldering ruins of what had
been happy hones.
* + *
A rural tire is infinitely more
terrifying than one in an urban
centre where a Modern fire brigade
is o» ly as far away as the corner
fire alarm box. When a farm build-
ing catches lire the best that can
usually be mustered is a bucket bri-
gade of neighboring farmers who
are willing but often helpless. 1t
is vital, therefore, that every farmer
institute his own fire protection
program,
* m 4t
To check the quick spreading
of flames, curtains and other fabric
materials in the hone can be
treated with certain flame proofing
chemicals. Fire retardant paints are
now on the market. Inexpensive
fire extinguishers can be hung in
easily -accessible places about the.
house and barn.
* :r *
Outbreaks of fire can be pre-
vented if a few simple rules are
followed, Keep basements, attics
and outbuildings free of rubbish.
Store gasoline and other inflam-
mable liquids at a safe distance
from main buildings, Provide a safe
place to dispose of !lot ashes from
stove or furnace. Watch the care-
less smoker and the child with
matches. Be careful using kerosene
when starting It stove fire,
* 0 11
Be sure hay is well cured before
putting it in this loft unless there
is a safe ]stow -curing system, In-
spect the lightning rod system
once a year. If there isn't one it
would. pay In the long run to have
one
t :k *
Each spring tend fall checic over
chimneys and flues for cracks that
would permit flames to reach other
CLASSIFIED A
vE TISIN(;
AUEN'ra WANTED
A(4E1'ra, sell popular 58 tire extinguisher
wholesale or direct. 'Liberal pronto, exclu-
sive territory
FIRE -KILLER
6042 1800)10 Avenue, Afontt•eal
SALESMEN
SALESMEN wanted to u,trOthlre new product,
Ideal for house to 0*10 + oelltier, 11111 time
or sideline. Wanted 1n every home l:nultuat
Profit opportunity, Write Innnet13.,•1.0 dln,tare
ltardteare l'rodurk:. Iilenheen. lint.
114115 C1114!ne
BUT V01111 1920 Chicks from a Canada Ac-
credited hatchery. 11.0.P, Breeding Farm
100;1 puno•am Glenn 11.0.7, 810d, Barred
Rorke and upmereed lied 10 !leek crossbreds.
Write for folder, prieea, Westalde Poultry
Form, Net/stndt, Ont.
010NK7010 ClllVAS-Ooverntnunt Approved,
Breeding quality, 011e u1' the bent. Don't
Mos, be ...Mehl Write for prleea and mita.
fugue. Montano Puuttre Farms, Atonittpn Ont.
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
D A7 (11,1) 1'0110ES. Pullin and OtaBerolo
avalllhle weekly yen.. round In 8 leading
tweeds and <.t•onnes, The *!tulle are (trot
dhtn», the pi'leo moderate. the smelt aim'Oval,
Write for 12 page enlnured attendee and
Mee list FI*1WI ()rebook%, 11.0.P, Breeders,
lemmatoptorio
SCIIUMMER CHICKS
30VER1$f ENT 1Ppr000d• Tot twenty. Free
flambe:en nal Pelee 11at explain detalls.
. *!moms*'* Quality liotehery, Linwood, Ont,
A DOUt) 111'Y, R.0.P. Shed Pullet chicks
are a better buy than those with tittle or
no breeding bad, of than. nrrnu*e You buy
more ewe. 1.1111 each teak, limy the bent,
01. ou•tt rent m' 111' tot a vuallly eblek usu-
ally 0011*0 back with a bin dividend nt herbed.•
send for our 1:1411 Oita 10000. It 1011a You alt
about our 11.0.!'. Sire Chlc10. AI00 siert-
ed Chk4ts., older Pullets, Turkey Ptndte
Tw•el,lle 11,0•k H0 teltern1 Limited, Frans,
Ontario. _ -
THE 01811'I; outlook for roes next Fall is
goal. Ina prlcen Will tie up to profitable
lovri, I ,Limn 31cut priers will alai he
1,1111 111*. 7 l' Nu.h 1(3(1.1', Shed Chicks
will rat you 0:11.0 matey. Also started
,'hilts. tat Polish. 'rcr110y Meths. Free
1.0tn1ee.. 'rep 1,4111 0,11,1* 001 10s. Oo01P11,
untnrim.
ooNee 1101' :11'1'tt1VEn Chicks live. lay
.nil pay. Tho, u •e the reeultn of twollte-
three years of careful selection turd breeding
1,10 0.3.53 They have to be good, because we
want the very beet kind of rMrks for our
!n0411 flocks --hog vigoronn and eerie ootid.
' 1511. We Moen .11111 size and uniformity. Bar-
red Reeks, w'hl•. I.eshulms, New Hnmeshlres,
Hand, x Rock ernssbred,, Hoek x Leghorn
rrusabreds. w'rl,* for free folder. The Oxford
Farmers,' 1'n-nnrr, live Produce Compiler,
Limited. 414 tie In Strrot, w'um4smr k, Oro
Incl,,
01.1017CHI011S from bland te..ted high egg
eralue ie mock. Live billty guaranteed,
311::.,1 811.110 Pei. '.100. Pullets 0211 to 530.
7.11 rlrt•,nt -010 111: nr40ra 600 and over.
Caldera 1'11ck Hnt.•hery. Britannia fdeighte.
t ,ata rlu _--
' Itt'SI', 1:SS OI'Pll1iYl111'r1E1
AN 0101131 m 00007 un'en000-I.Io1 nt 10005-
ilons end fop ,nlnrmn inn sent free The
Ran1003 r9, Iteelereen.l I`e'en, *11nr00.0, 975
Sant Sl reel • nut to,
05E1100 11011 t•11/1141Na
RAVE Vol' •1rly1 nine need* dyeing nr clean.
1008 Write h n* Int Infra inn! fon We are
01a0 to 011011•el von' ,pleOH0na Del•ortment
H P01110.' s D0* 10,r11* 1.100110n 791 0,110*
Buser. Tiruniu. Omit ea
10.511118 FOR SALE -
126 ACY.ES 11x1,-igh Townshln,-Kent Bounty:
100 nrre., surelenee l e
neranl Fanning): 180
riche Zone tah; acres Wonderful gOt-
rlrt onion farts. Eroaw, [iamb Frontage. -
Store nr [*bine Intal wisely In lend and
be sure of Income, 80011*: Chatham [teal Es-
tate, Exohalge Realtors, 921 Kang SI. Chat.
helm Ont. Telephone 190
100 ACill'18 north of Rrt,tnpton', 80011 land,
locality bulldtngo, hltnledinte Poeseosinn
312,600. Owner, 130 Runnymede_ Toronto
FAR)! fur nnnledlnte rim -session, 160 acres,
southern tip of Mural County on 23 High-
way, 22 ernes from 14,11,100. heart of sugar
beet, cunning feet Dry n'nu, Rich clay locum,
tile drained, 130 teres tillable land, 12 teres
fall wheat, 20 nerve hay. 4S acres (01)
Plmtkhed, Brick hot.n, but water furnace,
flush toilet.. Bank born, silo, 1ltter earvler,
water howls, Hydro throughout. 1111* track,
aelmnl hue peso gale, FUJI line of tractor,
m00hinery, (Miry herd. will he gold with farm
1f desired .1 bargain, but must bo cash.
Irvine 11,Eh•011 Woodhntn, Ooh
FORT COl'LO3GE, 2.6 acres, fully e',uWped.
with honuli(ul brink house and large been,
100 under eultivittion, 100 timber tot, pine.
anew% and no fawned, 88,000. 16,000 handle..
L. Titter, Realtor, 98 Rldenu St., Ottawa.
FOR SALE, 00 Acre. of land. OOnd brhk
house and outer building,, 1 tulle from
school, cheese 'net*ry band blacksmith shop.
All plowing done Apply to Howard Bethnle,
Dunvegen, Ont. 1.11.• 1
MR SA I.0.
810TOR0V(ILES Barley Davidson. New and
used bough sold exchanged Largo stook
of guaranteed used ,n0torvycles Repairs by
factory-trulned merbanlos Bicycles, and elm
Nets tine of wheel goods ()nen evenings until
nine except Welnenday Strand Cycle A Seals.
King at Sanfnl ilamdtun
Groes -Larne ea00rtmen new and used
Bought, sold sxchunked llIl0rentee0 repairs
Scopes eights installed Ft*hlnp Tackle. Stolt.
Ing Equipment Sport In,. Goods Spe tat Team
Prices. Open until dine nova Werinesday
Strand-Cynlr, Hamilton
--
NURSERY S'rOCI1
IIE,,Ei(1'E now for Spring belivcry-Ohlnese
Isom Hedge-- 1,'ill kroly 2 feet first year -10
plants mnlielent for 20 feet 112 to 20 incline
bushy) 32 13 -seedlings 12 Inches high 14.00
Per 100 (plant 0 Inches ansrtl--Giant 4:xhlbl-
lion Penmen In cn10r* red, white of pink. 0
for 81,€0-.1 Milt trees 2 feet high hi varieties
Alelntoah, SPY, Dencions, 8 for 51.02 -Plum
trees 3 feet high In varlonea Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 32,90 leroe Colour harden
Guido with Every Order, Broukdnle-14Ines•
way Nuroeriee. Rmemnnvlllr, Ontario
parts of the house. A ladder long
enough to reach the top of the
highest building on the farm should
be kept in a handy place. 11 there
is a water system, a few well-placed
hose connections are good protec-
tion, If not, a barrel of water
painted red and lettered FOR
FIRE ONLY should be kept Clear
every building and used only in
case of fire,
*
If the statistics mentioned in
the first paragraph could be halved
or eliminated altogether, we're
positive the statisticians won't mind
being wrong in their predictions,
In fact, they'll he extremely
pleased.
iffifitawiftwavag
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel --And You'll Jump Out of
Bed In the Morning Rorie to Go
The liver shMrld pour out About 2 plate of
brie hike into your digeetivo treat every dity,
IiOne bile isnotflowingfreely your food may
mot dig8�est, It may fust deafly to the digestivetract. Then gee bloats u your etemaeh. You
get constipated. You feel eoar, mak and the
world looks punk,
Myer Fills 400 get tbesgentle
2np etre 60 011* flotw,
Mg freely to make you feel "up and up.
(let a Package today. 8tteottvo fa m0. ,011
hila flaw freely. Aek for Cartee'e Little i'Aoer
1'1115. $6d at any drulettore,
1)111 1,51.13
ALUMINUM ROOFING
CORRIOA'152I) end l ribbed for tailing and
attune sheets 9 to 11 feet lenglllg, 80" covered
32" wide, 24 gauge. Sendroof moneueeinenta
for free estimate and tlluetratod f014e1• glvin*
0011 Information. $0101d0* on *rumen!. Inoue*
Mate delivery from 0tnek, A, L. ltonnevlllo
11fa., Deme 18, Charette, P.O.
1,111517 chnlet tasting Golden No, 1 Iltor/2OX,
twelve 4'0-00 00 alnrnnma0e, LUeknmv,
Ontario.
COTTON. BAGS
BLEACHED Sitter and Flab -bars cork 2Tc7
tarots, hemmed, about 17" x 34"--180
eat; 20 per ling eSt•,4 00 00,11.1' of lege than
2 dozen. 0010.. w'., R5'-Pe0000ce. 99 (0110110
Street. Toronto,
DOORS
Panel 00 CoIOl$oatlun, all sixes, Attrnetivo
811100, n, M,ItENNA. 2770 longe St., 'Tor.
011(0 Ont. __
- STI(VCTI'itAL -Kr KUL-- KrKUL---
LARGE Swell of Bennis, ()alumna, Rails,
Pon*, Angle 11.00. and Reinforcing !lode,
Crmvu lnxln•s, Block Atneltincri' 1Vbeelbnr-
rnw's. Ser•w Jnclt,, Steel lenbrlertting Weld.
log and Machine Shop Wolk( dune by expert*.
,II, ''/,AOIORI1A1 A CO.. L1311110D, Bayview
11,1001, (11111,011. (1111,-•--
('N1'AIST10l• pbuler emit. Figurine., Pooh:
end., animals, noteltios. Good rtsum'Iment,
Lints nvellablo. Box 88, 112.10111 Street. New
Toronto
TRACTOR, John Deere MC emer0lllar, like
new, used loss 111011 75 lours: eomPlets
with power' takeoff and belt Pulley. J.
11101011, 11.18. a Fen wale Telephone even -
11100, cohere, Rid'evllle :7731.
,NtRVNHO)OS: All sires nod 10.108, Rales'
"Humane" 001001 hoe hernr0n (pat.). No
more blinterrrl toes] Polder, "Snowshoe tile
111 00,000rt." on regur01 Bates. Snownhnen,
Uclaf uulr. (via 1 .0.11 ). N. Onlurfn.
NEW .14111Na04 0ut0on r0 Mourn Canadian
C.nnoe C0 Pelerhnro RnatO, Canoes '!'rail.
*l•0. 00081,1. anld *xehn0ged Large stork tined
motors .liepalrs by fartory.tralned merhantes
I n,e11 x0111 Ione wenn! Wennesdr,y Strong
Cyclo. Ilamtiwn
/IVY enrol. fromManufacturer. heir nets,
menu or silk: 400 )'eP dozen, svlon 750
All *colors. We Pay postage. 11110 1, Its Ltd.
230 Almlude. Sl, 11'„ Torno,
FARMERS' This veal clean your 00004
properly (1'* carry all tuxes D( screen In both
gine and wire Strop size of perforation and
front and mat din'onatons of ,ereen e•rom
Chatham 11i11 Sera.n 61 William St N..
Chatham Ihp
C,18('A DE- W1110AT--T17e un.wcr to the feed
whrnl prnbh•m for Alnolorn C•whnnndeat 4* -
n, A
by The naw. hk.The Ce, a0f1 spring
eclo,,ed by ()citrin Experimental Pert-
fied n. Septi m 11 shipping
nen acre Certi-
fied seed n F.O.B. hhlpping p0101 89,00 Per
muffle' in two barons! bags T. A. Wilson,
Pakenhom, Ontario.
3111)14R the horse you require for porta;
work now. 10* offer wide selection pure-
bred mores-Perrherons, Belgians, t'U•de0-
late,. three 2001'0 of age UP. that 0.0 050
breed to lop Ax'noldwuld sires -Jason. En.
:hunter. Sly Don, Waterloo's Datil. Arnold.
weld Dock, Kemitvillo A.S., Jay Farenr
Landmark Renton, write us for anything
000 require In horses. Arnold Farina Llmlte4,
Grenville, 00,0*.•.
FARM MACHINERY
HALL Chain Sows-ftannns for their power-
ful reliable engines with stall -proof auto-
matic clutch. One mon and hyo -man mo,1elo
Gasoline and electric from 5149 un, Into••
sated agents please write DINrel Equipment
Limited, 199 Lnlyd Drive, Lens'dr, Toronto.
1171nnd 0929.
BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR
l'1110-INVENTO111! SAL35-15 13.x'. complete
with 0" plow and cultivator 01.75.00: 3
ILP. 5" thee. with 81' plow and cultivator,
€348,00. Other attachnfenl5 If proferred.
rerms. 022 00 cash with order, bnlonce'C.O.D.
000,1 1000 Order 0010. There 10 only a limited
time nn 31110 temenln to reduce our' inventory,
CANADIAN POTATO MACH'S' CU111'ANY.
1,711.. 7,, .lnrvie St,. Galt, Ontnrllit
11 p11)ICA!. •
PEOPLE are talking about the Good
Results from Laking Dixon's Remedy
for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
annual the torment Ot dry commit ,,rashes
and weeplllg akin troubles Pat.'. 11000100
Salva 07111 not dlsnPr,0lnt rnu
tehing, era line 0ur0)00 antrum 0000 ring
worm, 01mnle. and nlhletn'e tont. will respond
readily to this stemless. ndnrlees Ointment'
re0ordlrgo nt bow auhhnrn nr haemes. they
seem
PRICE 81 1n1 PER JAR
Ben, Poet
sl Irre* on Rece5)1 of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
80,) Om'nn St E.. Corner of 0.0000
1001001.
letntWein 8'r001*
WE GROW sonic of the world's 0ne01 Slndl-
oIl. Catalogue on rrinerh 'Tyndall Glad-
iolus Gardena, BrueeOeld t intsrio,
GLAD10Lt'S B01.318, 1o. 1. Separate
colors, 6c. 0/001111 mixture, 00 met• C.
Ruby Davis Oaklml0. 0,11.
E Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Bial
ly 10*i relict -D. D. 1). Prescription, Ivorld
poalinr, this pure,, cooling, [Weld medication
speeds •ace end comfort from cruel Itching
fmused by eczema, pimples, makes, athlete's
oot and other Itch troubles, Trial bottle, 550
First appllranon chock. neon the most Intense
l'eh nr money hack, Ask druggist for D,17 D,
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
a7
rkri
Iv/�q
-i:
Qg
"Kin
0x..�1{. t hoot and rob '0
MS, and note
quick
ck rreelief you net.et.
strongelepe, met -drying, no
strong or taoot Odor.
Geta bottle the tooday; keep
;t Iloody.
15.46
LAaoE
*0 0 04001141
0,0E 65c
3': x ( illi!
i 1 .,'I4,
PATENTS
tel4TIiiRSuu 1.IA IJOH A Romper+, 4alont
Solicitors EotalIlnhod (Sea 000 Has Street,
vermin. Hooke', it intorm Ilub 1* ,,quest
A A4 I.A f11,AN. 11.11,., i'uten1Allurn07.
Pn10,00 01 10, 00llan, 00 HP00110 RL„ 011nww.
_-..._..-
0017K 0001111' general gore? Now la the
that to 1101 It with Om firm that eons
more gowned country starve thnn airy 0010*
in 1110 1'rollnre. Write ye 111110, 11'0 1x111 POLY
yeti a personal vita. "PARICIO'r'1', '1'1110
BUSINESS MAN', Itnultor, 11111 rune* St..
Forme . RA 8101,
--- __-
Vltl!felt 1.001' Mondu,'eao31.
ted 11117.0 1100110
5010 Backed by 21 years careful selecting
and blond testing, 1'ullorlun free. One of the
elated and lament OW.1101v0 till 101.1105 farms
In 00011,111 A11 hreodrl'o range mimed giving
100 stronger poulls and better Ilveblllly; 000
nevem range land. Visit our modern hatchery,
Vermeil 'turkey Foram, A. D OnOmwnn &
Sots. Box 101, Barrio, (1n1.
W0IITE HOLLAND lant* and 011101 h'Orn
blood torted Government Approved breeder.,
Broad Irrettbt and high llvnhlllLO Paull* con be
expected from Sunny Ayres Turkey p'ro'm.
.tnlherseburg, (In 11,•lo.
mtOAD•3RI AS'rl.D Bronze turkey Porlte.
Breeds are Government approved end Duller.,
um anon. A ldershnt Turkey most, Alder/hot.
09101.10
TL-IRKI17 POl1LTS AND EGOS Ouvernmont
m1proved nullorurnnl 1!lean flocks 10hlto Hol-
land croeeed with Beltsville White. Toms 0011
like hent Oak (Rm.., Poultry Form Amlurat.
burg. Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEI* AND W001EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
1010 CANADA'S 1.10/MING .011001
Gree, 5n,nortonuLeun,
Harrdre, 010y0
Plthousa dlkntlled prOi"*awn au00 00000
thousands otlrream'ul Marvel g101100100
Amerien's greatest system Illo:tru ted cats.
10000 free Wr110 I„ (:011
MARVEL 11Alnrfl01801NG
00II(1111.5
800 HIO0, SI t1 1'01001.
Branches 44 lana St Hamilton
0' 72 Rulon Surat. Ol1000,1
tt AN'l'El)
WANTED. Graduate nurses, for general
5010. ,lx -day welt, eight hone any, 5.11.00
Gtr week, 50.86 .Venins minus 11.20 per
lay board. 548.76 notary after three mnnlhs.
M1bp1Y: SUPertnlmuleln Of Nurses, - An00n
10nernl 11.1spltnl, 1001100ln F011e, Ontario.
11411' 0,' nu'a. Arima un to man-Wenael.
04.50 -Muskrats, 14.60 600' 'Muskrats with
minks weekly un ice with l0nngoetl-Seerots
free. Travenol ASonciatlon Balovlllo lain,
WANTED -Two used Diesel power units,
150-200 h.n., working oondltlon. Plenee
wrot0, giving full particulars and price.
Paul Yolkcwwelde, Box 798, Renfrew. Ont
Phone 110485'
Due,_
CONC13ETE Blnrk Machine, stem pallets 9
and 8 core. William 110.1100, Box 35, TIM -
mins, Ont.
31on103, 0. A. CASE TRACTOR UN
RUBBER. John C. Graham Co., 88 Erie
et. N., Phone 951, Leamington, Ont.
WANTED 'r0 13U7-0ld hen. duck or bunny
covered 5)05,0e, Write Box 67. 123 -12th
St.. New Toronto. Ont.
TRACTOR
$149"
Delivered In Vee
Twelve menthe t0 troy. Order now ani
get 101500 when y00 need R. Two rears
guarantee, Very nerr05* for dose
planting. A 0111.D CAN OPERATE
IT. Over powered with most modern
4 cyclo air cooled engine. Light plea•
Mg, eultivnling, scutl'ing, billing and
Weed control. Power -take -off for hither
UM. Simple, strong and enmity handled.
GARDEN POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
1Vest Hit/ ISearboro). Ont.
DO YOUR
E FIVES
PLAY DUCKS
ON YOU?
If your nerves "jump" at a
sudden noise . . . or you feel .
so edgy and low in spirits that
you pick a quarrel without
meaning to . , . look out( Per-
haps your store of nervous
enemy may be almost used up
. , and your body needs help!
That's when'you need a good
tonic, like Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food. to help build you up
so you can_ get your proper )est
at night. That's when you'll
really feel the benefit of the
Vitamin Bi, iron and. ether
needed minerals this time -
tested tonic contaireil For Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food has been
proven in over 50 years of use.
And Canadians, by the thou-
sands, say they rest better, eat
better, feel better --yes, and look
better, too! -after taking Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food.
So if worry, anxiety or the
strenuous pace of modern living
is upsetting your nerves -get
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food today.
The name "Dr. Chase" is your
assurance. The large "economy
size" is your best buy. 12'
ISSUE 9 - 1980
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH