The Brussels Post, 1950-3-15, Page 2They Prospect After
Dark—For Scrap
The Reichstag, seat •,E the Ger-
man Parliament lentil 1t was de-
stroyed by fire in the early days
of the Hitler regime, has become
the nightly meeting place of fur-
-live dismantling :t•, rke s under
contract to no one tint. themselves.
Ths huge sanare , hag just
opposite the }i ai.dl..,b.lrr. trate
which -johns the -T > r ary "1e-
tween he British h and e: •ea
$ore of the ata le:'r r i' ':,gen
repaired since it -as rar . i by fire
3n 193.3 andthea( :y Russian
artillery and tgiike d -.....g the
Battle of Berlin.
Although tae' innicipal aat`:or-
itite have sincebricked up all
entrances to the buiiding, the
mins each night well ,,ectme a
rabbit warren ei 'ere shadowy
figures, carrying packsaeks and
boxes, ;lisappear stealthily through
cleverly concealed holes to return
;hours later Lader. with precious
eerie metal,
The auge desc ate ..sseslbly hall
grid . •e Countless room; on the
Three boors of this ruin are filled
with rubble. i ^ere is complete
darkness inside, concealing the iron
tailings and doors. metal chandel-
iers, and east iron ornaments which
The nightly visitors come to seek out
and :,:hien once were a part of the
elaborate decoration of almost
every room.
Working with banter and chisel,
loacing complete welding sets. the
oter; expertly remove whatever
:metal they can find. Even skilled
lasso-rllrowers have been employed
to :ear down iron candelbras from
the ceilings by the light of t_rches.
Scrap dealers in Berlin pay up
,poo five Deutsche Mark ,about
.y1.2(i nor '110 . ends scrap
meta'.
NG Time Wasted
Before at. ..sited Europe recently.
s ertain almerican businessman
Jdrmly believed that his own coun-
iry held a patent on fast action and
enterprise. Ncw he is no: so certain.
}Ie still remembers the shock he
teeeit-ed in a suburban railway eta.
tion near London.
The stationmaster lined up an
i his ,,orters along the edge of •
a3te platform. A fast :rain whizzed
by. As it thundered away. the
,American, glimpsed a well-dressed
Than leaning out of one of the
-windows, notebook in hand.
"Was that one of the railroad
-directors:" be asked the station.
nester.
"Oh, no." came the calm rejoin-
eler. "that "''aa the company tailor
eaeasuring the porters for their new
uniforms.'
"Rubber" Highways
Cut Down Skids
European highway engineers have
been experimenting with rubberized
:highway surfaces for a decade or
Blore, but over here we are just'
beginning to take this use seriouc-
fy, The hope is, that in addition to
reducing the risk of skids on
smooth asphalt, material eavinge
eon be made in our tremendous
highway budgets.
Rubberizing of roads also prom -
lees to minimize the time and be-
eps incidental to road repair; makes
:h simple to remove "slick" spots
on highways at small cost; and pro -
deices a road which tends to resist
the formation of ice, Such surfaces
oleo materially reduce skidding in
'net weather as well as dry.
Engineers of a prominent rubber
sompany recently stated:
"The most notable new use of
:rubber and one which gives prom -
lee of utilizing tremendous quanti-
ties of this commodity is as an ad-
ditive to asphalt for road building.
Altrough the usage is relatively
,Wnati, percentagewise, the total vol-
are possible is large if adopted on
$ wide scale. Dr. R. Houwimk,
Dutch rubber technologist, enthusi-
Satieally reported on a rubber as-
yhalt road between Rotterdam and
Amsterdam that withstood heavy
heavy German war traffic. His visit
to this country during the past year
Served to accelerate this activity,
and since then many states and
communities are building such
toads.
Natural rubber
thus far
seems to
nave a definite technical
edge in this development,"
Other potentialities of rubber-
ised asphalt 'Include playgrounds,
tennis courts, city sidewalks, and
industrial flooring,
"WO, It's 0 ttOpttal woratedd"
spon
Countless Canadian and United
States baseball fans --most of whom
only knew the man by hearsay—
felt a keen pang of regret when it
was announced, a week or so ago,
that the Cleveland Indians had
asked for waiters on Satchelfoot
Paige. Unless some National Lea-
gue club should sign him up merely
as a box-office attraction, it look
as though old Sateh's term as a
big 'leaguer is finished.
But before the go heaving too
many sighs or shedding too bitter
tears over his sad lot, it might be
well to consider the financial facts.
As a Cleveland Indian, Paige drew
in the neighborhood of fifteen
thousand a season. But as a barn-
stormer, before Lou Boudreau hired
him, Satchmo was averaging
around forty thousand per—and
the chances are that, if he goes
back to his old pastures, he'll do
just as well or better in the season
to conte. So don't start passing
around the hat for Satchelfoot, at
least not yet.
n ea
He
entered d the Big Time at the
age of 39. He leaves it, two years
later, still aged 39. Just how old
he is, nobody knows for certain—
probably not even Paige hmself—
although it is said that somebody
once produced a birth certificate
which showed that he was born in
1906.
nat.::hat sort of a major league
record •0,e might have set up, had
the prejudice against colored ball
players been wiped out a generation
01 so earlier, ie something to specu-
late about. Joe Dihfaggio, whose
opinion of pitchers should 'be
worthy of respect, once said that
Paige was faster even than Bobby
Feller—which is plenty fast. .and
DiMaggio's ideas weren't gained
Born a bleacher seat, or from read-
ing the sports columns in the col-
ored press. IN FIVE EXHIBI-
TION GAMES, PAIGE HELD
DIMAGGIO TO ONE MEAS -
LEY SINGLE. You don't do that
with mirrors or psychoanalysis; and
he treated other big league sluggers
just as scandalously,
r"
Paige was something of a leg-
endary character right from the
beginning. According to Satch him-
self, he was born with control. And
it a said that he_ got his baseball
start when the owner of a colored
team saw him throwing rocks at a
row of tin cans on a fence. Satch
knocked off fourteen straight, then
missed on the fifteenth, "It 'jes'
goes to prove that I'm human" Was
hie reply when asked the reason
for the mise.
*
Bill Veeck, the then owner of
the Cleveland Indians, was the one
responsible for giving Satch his big
league chance. One morning Veeck
phoned Manager Lou Boudreau to
come to the ball yard and try out
a "rookie" ptcher. Boudreau almost
had a fit when he got a look at the
"rookie"—for nobody that ever set
eyes on hm could mistake Satchel -
foot, 6 feet 4 inches tall and most-
ly skin and bone.
* 5 *
However, Lon. was curious en-
ough to grab a catcher's decker
and squat behind the plate. Out
of a hundred pitches only two or
three were off the target—so Paige
was hired without delay.
* 5 e
Paige proved to be a good In-
vestment for the Indians, at that,
both financially and from a playing
standpoint. Year before last, when
Cleveland copped the pennant, the
six victories Catchmo was credited
with were a big help; and his
terrific "draw" at the gate is at-
tested by the 78,342 fans—an en-
tire/ record night crowd -who
flocked to see him pitch against
one of the weakest teams in the
loop, the Chicago White Sox. There
wasn't much of a hop on his "fast
one"—but he had double and triple
wind-ups, a hesitation pitch and a
few other frills, and blanked the
Sox, 1 to 0.
* * 5
But Paige was an awful pain -
in -the -heck for a manager, such as
Boudreau, who takes his baseball
extremely seriously. For twenty
ears of more ore 5atch hadbeen b ea barn-
storming, making his Jumps from
Was
Children's Helping Hand—Hollywood actress Barbara Britton
addresses envelopes for the Society for Crippled Children's 1950
Easter Seal campaign. The campaign to raise funds- for the
care and treatment of handicapped children will be in progress
between March 9 and April 9.
town to town in a convertible about
as long as a freight car, and painted
a modest shade of flaming crimson.
Time tables and training regale -
Bona meant little or nothing to him,
One day,, when it looked a bit like
rain, he failed to show up at the
-
ball park at all.
"Who told you that rbc game
would be called off:" st•riamed
Boudreau next morning.
"Mal two feet" answered Mr.
Paige with simple dignity.
'1 * *
He ss as constantly missing train
eonnections. Once, when he wasn't
on the train, he still managed to
beat the Indians to the next town„
"1 jes' took a bird," was his ex-
planation, meaning that he had
chosen to 'ravel by plane rather
than rail.
Sateluuo had plenty f foibles
and peculiarities. He was a heavy
drinker—hut only of goats milk. He
suffered from indigestion and is
probably one of the greatest in-
dividual cansuiners of soda bicarb-
onate living. He baked his salary
wing in steam baths that lasted for
hours. The contents of his trunk
looked like a cross between a
druggists prescription sheaves and
an antique shop. But time meand-
ers on. The Indians didn't win a
pennant last year, or even finish
second. Satchmo played a lone hand
and wasn't particularly good for
team discipline. So it looks as if
he's off for wider—and very prob-
ably happier—huntng grounds.
* * *
And he'll be w'eicotned back
again, make no mistake about that.
In the colored leagues he was, and
probably will be again, an attrac-
tion more potent than Dizzy Dean,
Babe Ruth and 'Ted Williams all
rolled into one. They still tell
eountless tales of the big fellow's
doings there. Like, for example, the
time when he was speeding along
toward a pitching chore at about
80 miles an hour, and a motorcycle
cop nailed him.
By the time he reached the ball
park, where he was to pitch for
the Kansas City Monarchs against
the Homestead Greys in a "world's
series", the game was well under
way, and the Greys were leading
by a score of 4 to 3. Without even
tune -out for a warmup throw or
two, Paige was rushed in to action.
* * *
So instead of going to work on
the batter, Satch kept trying to
pick the runner off first base, con-
tinuing to do so until the old
soupbone was limber and warm.
Then he pitched the rest of the
game allowing the Greys a ghost
of a hit, Satch and hie Monarchs
eventually winning out by a score
of 9 to 4. It's a real pity he didn't
get his big league chance while he
still had his stuff. But there are
a whole lot of mighty sluggers
who—when they look over those
batting n »vera e
s in which they
take
such ptde— re just as glad
that
he didn't.;
"Watch The Birdie".—An Amazon parrot called Coco and an
Indian parakeet known as Pepe perch on the camera of a Paris
newshoto rapher as he attempts to take pictures during a
show sponsored by the League for Protection of Birds. The
photographer felt that he was given a well -illustrate example
Of what the stock -in -trade expression "Watch the birdie" really
can mean,
THE1"AL12M-F__i--OY--I(l1T
fl3.`u• sell
The farm tractor, as many of you
know, is a great labor-saving de-
vice. Yet, according to the fire
insurance people, who should be in
a position to know if anybody is,
it can be a Number One fire hazard
if not treated properly.
Farm tractors are designed so
that the chance of fire is reduced to
a minimum, but experts point out
that, unless the machine is kept in
good running order, and is operated
on a safety first plan it can be, and
is, the cause of many farm fires.
In keeping the tractors well ser-
viced, the important items ars
mufflers, gasoline linea, carburetors
and the ignition system, Trouble
rarely comes suddenly and there
are usually warnings of defects
which can be detected in advance.
If the tractor needs repairing,
under no circumstances should thia
be done in any building where fire
could do extensive damage. "Dis-
tance is the greatest.protection and
,the cheapest, A minmum distance
should be 80 feet from any main
building. Flaming gasoline spreads
rapidly.
* + e
Combustible material in and
around a tractor can he a serious
fire hazard. Chaff can accumulate
on the engine, pile up on the muzzier
or get sufficiently in contact with
heated parts to cause a flash fire
to start.
And say th▪ e experts, tractors be-
ing
eing driven around farm buildings
should be handled with the same
care and good judgment given to
driving a car on a crowded high-
way. There may be no rules of the
farm—as there are of the highway
—but the slightest accident, if
flaming gasoline is involved—can
cause a disastrous fire,
The Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion at Harrow, Ont„ has just is.
sued some information which will
be, I hope, of interest to poultry
raisers, The following is a gist of
it.
The results from large pens con-
taining several males are generally
better than where only one male is
mated to a smaller group of fe-
males, the latter system being
necessary in pedigree breeding.
Maas elating as practised in.ntos'
commercial work, reduces the
chances of preferential or'discrim-
inate mating as well as the possi-
bilities of certain individual v nal mat-
ings being rendered void by lethal
factors peculiar to those matings.
* * *
Infertility, dead germs, and dead
in shell, are conditions commonly
met with in poor hatches. Vigour
in males, usually a sought for trait,
le sometimes over abundant and
fertility of eggs is often affected if
fighting or interference is taking
place.
,
Metal beak guards on the Blares
are useful in preventing lighting
and if movable partitiona about 2
or 2 feet high are placed in the pen,
interference is usually lessened.
Comb duuntgc is another condi-
tion which might affect the fertil-
ization of eggs. Males with frost
bitten combs lose soltic , of their
vitality, so provision shoulld be
made to keep temperatures from
becoming too low in the pen. Comb
injury can be caused by feed hopper
reels when set two low for free
entrance of the Mead and eolith he
the dead,
CLASSIFIED ADV
RTISING
IUEATS WANTI.D
SALESMEN
ymutont Intro,M.e new produ04.
I 4 ter e N tu ttontie en.ltmg, full (lite 0r
,:•I ! c w' 1 t -d in every Lome. t'nusuel
elc ctt
ti d 0 Write hnnmdlalety. Box
,1,, 1,5 10:h t1rnt-t, New Toronto, nntutao,
119111 t.11ICne
Oe (4001) (ill( It.� 335 Y
ALL laseilers bre.a t•n'••I r 1, t and 10'
st 3 3 reek 1 t: nt f 111da011
elf \.t 11111' .,.001 n,0x titN
llaa is B ,t IL :) 001 7 r Toot Bar -
Ion t 1,t1ns '11;,•1 110, pu 3 . A.sorte:1
Wiled 4'W .310 pellet,, 19. Al. 00.1,07 Cox
41a.
STARTED PULLETS d CHICKS,
2 WEEKS OLl td as; J ne,-Mt add
9c; 4 we:ad. add 1 0,t Peer ralee
het of older ',Miele. canons 0,A ,n,kereln,
61-111}' breeds. t'.rd.•r 0,01 and endoeo than
add. 1e`:: depor:it, beam'0 C.O.D.
43c DAY 01,11 .0 STARTED CON
DAT old 41a, 2 ageee. 051 4. 9 11.10 Ani
•i wake 11 al ,s14e. 1111100 NDATE
('Iit(0' WITCHERY, LONDON 051ARIO
BUY 'YOUR 1sSu 0111eke from ,, ,a0ade AC -
credited 1Satcbery. R.O.P. Breeding Farm
300'o pullerum Oran 12.0.P. sired. Barred
Rooke end ap0rot'ed Red x Pock erossbrele.
Write for folder, mires 45'ests',le Poultry
Farm. Neusmdt, Ont.
MONK'LON CHICKS—cove:^,vent Approved.
Breeding mtelty. One of the beet Don't
geese. be "ertain Write 00 for t 1 ea 30,2 :ata
lotus. 63onkton Poultry Fsu,s )1+nkom. ' 1nt
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
DAT OLD C14N'K$. Pelltu and rm•kereto
available weekly yea, round in 8 leading
tweeds and c ooses. The ehlck0 are first
tins. the !vire moderate, !b mod; approved.
Write for 13 Mtge .nlovl l eaten:tar. and
price list. Fisher Urelser,E. 0 0.P Hreedere
Freeman, Ontario
SCHUMMER CHICKS
30VERNMENT alarmed. Top quality Free
Catalogue •71d price List explain ,lerans
Sohummer's Quality Hatehcry, Linwood. Ont.
"OXFORD' APPROVED Chicks live, lay
end pay. Tbe, are the reeuttn of twenty--
three years of careful selection and breeding
In 0.B.S. They hare to be good, becl,nse we
want the very' beet kind of rhieka for our
own Books --bis rigorous and early matur-
ing. Wo stress ',,ng *Me and uniformity. Har-
rod Rocks, Wide Legho ns, Nrw Haul5ehlreo
Hann). x Rock erosebreds, Rods s Leghorn
crosebreds. \Vriee for free folder. The Oxford
Farmers' Co-operative Pr0duee Company,
Limited, 484 Main Street. Woodstock, On-
tario.
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
LAKEVIEW chi,ke are the choice of the
better class poultry men, 20,000 breeders
double blood tested, banded and inspected from
real Poultry breeding farms, Lakeview consists
of 3 terms, 50.000 floor brooding c pacify.
For 1,10 buy the best—buy Lakeview. 8
breeds.
STARTED PULLET'S, CAPONS, COX
2, 4, 0, 5, 12 weeks old pullet., 4. O and
S weeks old Capons. Prompt delivery er
booking for later. Take delivery now. Most of
our ,•oeberels and thousands of cheeks are
getting hooked to go to 00me of rhe largest
and m082 ptrti"nlar buyers in the U.S.A.
later en. Send fur price list and full par-
dlcuisrs. LAKEVIEW PARAS k HATCHERY,
EXETER, ONT.SRIO. PHONE 78.
Oso 11010555 Povra's 03c
DELIVERY to )fared th-53e; to Aprli 10th
6501 to April 10011 --(So; To April 140i-750.
Bonk your order now and take delivery early,
(.ate Marmlr or early April is a good tante to
start points 1. They roes lens, 2. Easier raised
in cooler weather. 3. You have three good
chances to Bela Canadian Thankagivtng,
American Thanksgiving, Or the Chrestmaa
Market. This year early turkeys night easily
be higher in price. to 1946 We prime was 100
Per Pound higher early than for the Christ-
mas market... 4. You ran use your egnipnlont
twice in one season, 1950 could be et repetition
of 1948, for profits in the turkey business.
Send for our erica ]let and Eve rage catalogue,
"Ae We See It Fur 1950", with full informa-
tion in detail about market., feed priree and
turkey management-. A100 monthly bulletins
0n turkey management, up to the minute
turkey news. Lakeview poulte are the choice
of large growers In Canada and the U.S.A.
Mr. Harold *(,Donald, -011 City, boogbt Lake-
vieW poulte for several Fears. In 1948 he
marketed 1,700 turkey tons weighing 291
pounds, hen 171 pounds, lee has an order
with us for 1950 for 2,005 He is a great
booster or Lakeview Pontis. Send a eard today
to LAREV-EW 'rt: RHES RANCH d• ALL
TURKEY HATCHERY, EXETER, ONTAR10,
PHONE 92.
DEMAND for quality never ceases. loll can
keep your poultry profits high by tieing
our R.O.P. Sired Droduetion stook, When the
prlcee of eggs are low, the difference between
moat ame loos is measured by the quality of
your chlcka and pellets. The livability and
layablllty of all your stork means extra
money in your prat pocket. .411 Twaddle
flocks are Dullorttm clean, no reactors, all
flocks banded under Government supervielon.
Majority of our pure breeds, R.O.P. Sired.
When ecce are high or low these are the
kind of chicks that pay. Day old, two, three,
Four week old, older pullets. Turkey Pointe.
Free 1960 Catalogue. Tweddle Chlek Hatch
erlee Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
0000 yesterday, good today and good to-
rnorro*. in thio highly competitive World of
today success end profits are won by a
narrow margin. In thickens that extra mar-
gin cornea from a sound breeding program,
7.5005 by the rewrote and their performance
it muttomere flocks. You eau depend on Top
Notch R.O.P. Sired chicks Day old. two,
three and four week old, older pullets, turkey
(mutts, Free Catalogue. Top :Notch Chick
Atlee, Guelph. Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNI'T'IES
4N OFF17R to every Inventor—Lisa of Invert,
clone and full information sent tree Tbe
Ramey Co. Registered Pelenn cadences 077
Bank Street. Ottawa
Normal decelopinent of the chick
embryo as well as its ability to
hatch properly depends largely off
the presence of certain vitamins in
the diet of the parent stock.
Fooda are generally asailable
which are fortified in this respect
and are most effective when sup-
plied to the bleeding stock 2 or 3
weeks prior to the hatching season.
* ,k r
Thought must also be &1\'M to
the freshness of feed, since under
some conditions of storage a de-
terioration of essential vtiamins
might occur,
* * ,
Th actual incubation a a of eggs
these days is generally carried out
at central points with efficient
equipment and by experienced op-
erators. ,
*
At the same tine, the sequence
of operations resulting hi good
hatches start in the hen house and
conditions there have a lot to do
wfth the percentage of chleke
hatched oat.
WADE UP YOUR
VER BILE -
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Marin' to Go
the ias of
bile 1010e into your digestive treat 'Vver ehould our out about 2 ary day.
It this MOM not flowing freely, your toed may
not digest, It may Not deoxy In 1110 digestive
'treat, .Choc gee bloats op your stomach Xod
got eonetlbated, You feel emir, sunk and the
world 1yokks puck,
It tika thole mild, gentle Carter'sLittle
Ivor Pills to get thou) 2 pipto of bile flew.
mg freely
yyoto make you feel up end a
ive In fa
b lt'gow freely Aek for Cattell' e DOE 711ooff
Pills, 36! at ally drugstore.
DYEING 1>11 (I 1 4N100 _
HAVE 57000 anything 105"10 ,150(1,1 or Olean.
5857 Write t0 tai for lafnrntatlnn. we ere
glad to answer 3000 aveenune. Department
H, Pat er'e llye Warns Linuise, 781 Tonga
Street, l,ltollt, Ontario.
FAKES 1'01)0 SALE
12.004 Raleigh TovOol t haat L ally
100 wires 1 einia iefeueral
Fitt eileF 111
axes Zone (fob -tin 27 antes we0dertul c['
rich onion farm. Cr,oau, Peach Frentaeake
Stone or tiabina 0,,, -, e', leela land end
bo 00, S 710, 0100, 1Sr t0: rltathoon Ileal tai.
tate. Ls-Ilanee 1 eti[ 1e, 9c1 (ling ..St. Chat.
ham, ,are 'ret[I.no i e.
100 11",01:* o0 lsasullden, ;mod land,'
locality. ha edit:en. h.: , d et. 1 - 1 It
812 0V owner, d 1t et 0,d. 1 1 10
,
F00 3 r inn ,0 U38 nov s a, Lau . igh-
nonC.ern tip eP Marron County on 23 High-
way, 3e miles from London. Iiee.rt 01 sugar
beet., .'000100 i0clorb 0000. Rah clay loam,
Hie drained. 1:00 teats oil:sblo land. 43 agree
tall wheat, 21) ares hay, 45 a.u.0 bail.
vbselied. Brea 5-t r bot Nolo IWOs.
fah
1.;11.1. Bann barn. min, iarrier
stater bolds fl, h, throethout. 0Llk toe*.
0,,
school bus peat gate. full line of water,
machinery, dairy herd. will be sold with farm
If deme"') .t bargain. but mala( be cash,
trim• Mrinuee Woodham. 001,
FORT ('UCLA \t;N. ::u acres. Pull' eyuineed,
with oeaatifai brick nonan and large barn,
100 ander cultivaien. 100 timber lot, pine,
OPO'gee and bet' I 1 68.5:00. $5.550 he
L. T tl.y Realtor. 18 ltideau S[„ Ottawa.
Fort SALE, 5) Atteo et land. :mod bock
!Image and tett, blinding. 1 none front
school, Meet, :gators sad blaekaath shoo.
.all plowing hale. Apply to Reward 131t5050,
Dnnvegcn, Ont R,It. t
I0It S:3L5
d01URCOCLLS 0100:01 Davidson. New and
dee(' bough 0014 exeGanse:d Lange 000050
or 000tantee4 used aot5reycieo Repairs by
ta0Wry-trained mechanics Bicecle8, and coin
freta line 01 *beet goods. 'Oven •evenings until
nine except tv alueiday Strand r:gclo & Sponse
King as Senior:. Hamilton.
GUNS—Lams assortment nets and used.
Bought, sold : ce:weed. Guaranteed repairs.
Scopes. eights installed Fishing Tackle. Hula.
Ing E•Iuma,eot deer me Goods 8pe tat Ti .m
Prices. )Pen alai1 .sine extent AVodnese..,w.
Strand Cycle, 110011tdn.
]URSEIta• STOCK
RESERVE new for Sprain Delivery—Chinese
Kim Hedge—will grow 2 feet first year -25
Plants eulmcieat for 25 feet 512 to 20 incites
Mahe) 11 08—seeatinge 13 Inches nigh 04.50
per 100 (plant 0 inches apart)—C41ant Exhibi-
tion Peones in colora red, white or pink, 8
for 91.80—Apple trees 3 feet high In t'arletlea
McIntosh, SPY, Delicious, 3 for 51.95—Plum
trees 9 feet high in varieties Burbank and
Lombard. 4 for 82.05. Free Colour Garden
Guide with Every Order. Brookdale—Kings.
way Nurseries. Bowmnnyllle, Ontario.
ALUMINUM ROOFING
COBR1,s.Yl'ED and rioted tor rooting and
siding sheets 0 to 13 .01 lengths, 38" covered
32" wide, 24 gauge. Seed roof measurements
for Cree :0umate and rlMetrated folder giving
frill information. Samples on request. Imme-
diate delivery nom stock, A, L, Gonneville
Mfg, Dept. 15, Charente. P.Q.
COTTON BAGS
BLEACHED Sugar and Flour bags each 17o;
towels, hemmed, about 17" x 84"-18c
each; 20 per bag extra on Order of less than
2 doyen. Dept. tt'.. By-products, 98 Onlarto
Street, Toronto.
DOORS
Panel. or Coaminatlon, all sizes. Attractive
Prices. D. We1ENNA, 2779 Tones St., Tor-
onto, Olt.
I7NPAINTED plaster oasts. Figurines, book-
ends, animals, novelties. Good assortment.
Lists available. Box 5S. 123 -18th Street, New
Toronto.
SNOWB130ES: All sizes and ,.tyles. Bates'
"Humane" snowshoe harness '(oat,). No
more metaled west Folder, "SOowohoemg
1n COL,fol•t," on re -event. Bates' Snowshoes,
eletagama &via C.P.A.), N. Ontario.
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Motors. - .Canadian
Canoe Co., Peterboro Boats, Ca.nucu, Trail-
ers, bought, sold, exchanged, Large stock used
motors.. Repairs by factory -trained meehaniee.
Open anti! nine ex"apt Wednesday Strand
Cycle, Hamilton
BUY direct from manufacturer. Hair nets,
axon or silk; 400 per dozen, rh'la0 75e.
all colors, (*6 pay postage. Milo Smite Ltd..
300 ADela,de St. PI„ Toronto.
CASCADE WHEAT—The answer to the feed
wheat problem for Eastern Canada. A
new, high yielding, eat spring reheat da
veloped by The Central Experimental Faun,
Ottawa. Seed at 11 bushels per acre. Certi-
fied seed F.O.B, ehlnnmg point, 89.00 per
oushel in two bushel bags T. A, Wilson.
Pahenhaul. Ontario,
-ORDER the horse you require for spring
wort noir. We offer wide selection vure-
ored mares--Percherons, Belgians, 013ues
lalee, three years of age up, that we can
breed to too Arnoldw•old acres—Jason, En.
chanter, Fir Don, Waterloo's Dan, Arnold.
weld Dock, K0m0tvlte A,S., Jay Farceur.
Landmark Renown, Write us for anything
you require in horses. Arnold Farms Limited.
Grenville, Quebec.
FARA! MACHINERY
HALL Chain Sawa—famous for their power-
ful reliable engines with atal1proof auto.
matic clutch. One man and two-man models.
Gasoline and electric tom 4146 up. !War-
med agent0 please write Dieee1 Equmlment
Limited. 130 Laird Drtve, Leaside. 'r•Il'nnto.
Hyland 8929,
BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR
PRE-11VENTORY SALE -11 1LP, complete
with 0" plow and cnlilvato' 1175,00; 8
H.P. 6" tires with 81" plow and mnth'ator.
8340.00. Other attachments if preferred.
Terme $25 00 cash wltb order, balance C.O.D.
Send your order now. There is only a nmited
time on this bargain to reduce our inventory,
CANADIAN POTATO MAOH'Y CO311'.1NY.
LTD„ 75 ,l0rvle St,. Galt, Ontario,
FOR SALO—Well drll, newly rew0oded, 9 -in.
bar with 8 in. bite. Reasonable down paY-
melt and 00im7e if desired, Anniv Arnold
Campbell, Maitland, Ontario.•
BALL PEN SPECIAL 69c
RUMAT Jr. Nevers:tip writes better, Desk
Model 10e. Order several. Postpaid, B. W.
Kirkby Co., Ltd., Wall Order Dept. -W, Brock-
ville, Ontario,
BIRMINGHAM Rollers. Good performers, $8
per pair. M Tlhbit0, 11 Jane St., Barrie,
Ontario.
N0, 240, Lets 5111,, complete; fills anon,
grinds all grains and hay. Oliver 70 Tractor,
changing plan, will sarin., 1'... Herron, R,R,
3, Wnterror,'felt ntdn,
How 1 Subdued
Wild Fiery Itch
Dr. Dennie' amaelnaIr feat relief—D. D. 1).
0081. pure pooling,
the trick. World popular,
1105 oo, 0001014 liquid05 ool 1(0 ioa009 sande
Daae and aommttar from a et !to1e1 _ 'luso
gond Doth@m@epn'Itohmttt�'oublecati100,elat� e's 863.
310R94 apipigqllotyylon oh0ake eventhoq 010.2 ntense
JirOeeoilpn0,. 100dinaty er e*trn etrOOgthi now,
Lao 5911'
"mot " auell 11 Triatiter, oas n w, and
000 lard 10,0,011 'A" 151,aastt 01111111W.
C1.1,1t1.. ',lot' k Dalt' 11 Mena, Phwte
01111011.
REG I ST 14111:11 (501119500)1151940 [ v hoot's llvn
Immtlm old nwl. 00100 101 000I4 [gen, ,ton,
131,1
ihtglebart, ,1111
5151 1, 11tI0S Fun fee nig nal old,
11 1w tereetiene. lelin inte. Newt 1,000,
rod 81 00. P.O. line (8, 3 uwunmmt, 4'anf-
---
Luau—life
-- -aulife teperi rer in -Ell— farm
01 tow, Le e l n i. John .all, llnrmloy.
Ont uU
_ vi:nlcar. _
IT'S PROVEN—Every sufferer of
rheumatic pains or neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Ranee: the termenl of dry enema raahe,
and w"spin elfin troOblee Poet's Eczema
Salve 0all not eleauvoim you
tching. scaling. burning eczema, ache. eln-
worin, *01011,006 and atlllote'e foot, will roap000
readily to this statique, +dorle00 ointrnent.
regnrdloee -+I hew etuhhnrn or booelrea thee
ne0m
PltlCE ;Lee PER JAR
Sent Past Free on Receplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
950 queen at E„ Corder of Logan
Pimento
BOILS, PIMPLES, CARBUNCLES
1 -ae Fah"tt'x Ointment, An old tried family
n,+U' Ir 011•0108 and 10•018. Wonderful for
"era. brnlee-a, 0111e0, '551 2 1 live. "hated
handl, atone. piles. bed 8.1000. 000' 1,000'•.x,
fear, 13151-0011 lonnils. Should he un band
in '*1111' norm. Jar ;,0,, etau 0Patpaid.
UrigWnt 0,1,5.0, Harms D. Elliott, Melton,
010100m,
NURSEItb S'1'4)014
WE GROW Dame of the world's horst Wad-
oil.3o,atoega on rrquer.,. Tyndall Glad-
iolus eardtvut, 131.11cmdrld, Omerine
GLAD0.il.L•a BULBS, Na 1 Separate
color,. 5e. .•notal mixture, 88 oer C.
R,1by Davis ()Orland Ont.
PATENTS
IrETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1800 860 Ras Street
l'ornn,0 Booklet of Inmrmatloe on name
A. W. LAIDLAW. B.Sc., Patent Attorney
Patents of Invention, 00 Sparke St., Ottawa
SELLING?
YOUR Country general Stora? NOW is the
time to hist it with the Pm that 00110
more general country stores Then any ohhee
31 the Province. Write vs now, Wo will pay
You a Personal visit. "PARRETT, TBE
BUSINESS MAN", Realtor, 1110 roams St.
Toronto. RA 8006.
'TURKEYS
ORDER your Broad Breasted Bronze poulte
now. Backed by 21 years careful selecting
and blood tenting. 900100um free, One of the
oldest and largest exctuotve all turkey farms
in Canada All breeders range raised Riving
you stronger malts and better livability; 600
acres range land. Visit our molcrn hatchery
Vespra Turkey Farms, A. D. Patterson s
Sena, Box 101, Barrie, Ont.
WRITE HOLLAND points and eggs Iron:
blood tested Government Approved breeders
Broad breast and high livability Do01ta can be
expected from Sunny Acres turkey Farm.
Amherstburg, Ontario.
TURKEY SADDLES
HEAVY white duck, strongly amen mono.
bare, Can be laundered, 30c molt. Delivere0,
John Wild, 10 Lansdowne Avenue, Lon-
don, Ontario.
OPP(IRTUNIT1ES FOR max AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101114 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hatrdreseing
Pleasant dignified profeselon, cued wages
thousands successful Marvel graduatee
America 'a greatest 018tem. Illustrated cat,.
logue tree. Write or Call
253 RVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
969 Blow SL W„ Toronto
Brunches, 44 King St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
MOPPED'
WANTED, Graduate nurses, for general
duty, six-day week. eight 'hour day, 84100,
per week, 58,88 overtime minus 81,10 per
lay board, 848.70 anlary after three menthe.
4pply1 Superintendent. of Nurses, Anson
.tonere) hospital, Iroquois Falls, Ontario,
( 941P 0,e Pura, Minks up to 840,00—Weasel,
34.00—Muskrats, 94,10 000 Muskrats with
h anks weekly on ice with (Gangset)—Secrete
tree, 'Arapyora .00000iation 8nlevllle Yam.
Que.
WANTED—Two used Diesel power anise.
150-100 h.p„ working condition. Please
write, giving Lull particulars and price
Paul Yoltmw•skie, Boo 718, Renfrew. One
Phone 11041V
'Jae.
"MORSE & CATTLE HAIR"; For highest
prices, slap your H00ae & Cattle Hair In B.
Eisenberg, ins, 4801 St, Dominique St.,
Montreal, Que.
WAIVED &r0 BUY: Goose, Dual, 'Turkay
and Rooster feathers. Highest prices paid.
Western Feather & Dotvn Corp, 1602 St.
Cntheelne *tree W„ Suite 812, Montreal,
MINA'S
LINIMENT
• Apply freely,and rub,Thath arterioles., fast -drying; hoe o rong
odor. And It brine quibk
relief to made end Joint
soreness, atlffneea, ache,
LARD
LC
L O
NO ICAL SIZE
IMa.�
M
466
ratassolamossonsmossmin
ISSUE 10 — 1950
Gaal in any pipe/
t4