HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-4-5, Page 6Nothing Like It
In The World
The Eisteddfod is the national
holiday of Wales. It 16 a resting
when people from all over Wales,
anti .Velshmen from or -a1
aypn),q together to 11'aten to music
and poetry,
'Nowhere else in the world le
there an occasion which in any
way resembles it.
Nobody makes any profit; in
fact, there has often been a financial
loss, but in recent years a pool
fund created out of the surplus of
good years pays deficits in bad
ones.
The festival, which lasts for a
week, is held in North Wales and
South Wales alternately. .
In medieval times the Eisteddfod
was a kind of tourney of the bards,
a contest of poetry. Every Welsh
chieftain kept a court bard and oc-
casionally an invitation would be
issued by a chieftain to all the bards
in Wales to conte to his court "in
peace and brotherhood" in a year
and a day from the time of the in-
vitation to name the premier bard
of Wales.
As dates of peace and brother-
hood were rare the festivals were
not held regularly. The time lag
of a year and a day was necessary
for purposes of travel, and to give
the bards time to compose special
poems. The tradition still survives
tad the modern Eisteddfod is pro-
claimed a year and a day in ad-
vance.
Money prizes are given for most
of the competitions, but they are of
such insignificant value that they
barely pay the travel expenses of a
competitor. It is the honor of win-
ning an Eisteddfod prize that
eounts.
The chief prizes are a carved oak
chair and a silver crown for the two
best poets, and a medal for the
writer of the best prose.
On the day when the best poet of
the year is being selected there is
an audience of never less than
10,000 people, They listen attentive-
ly while the adjudicator weighs the
merits of the various poems sent in
for the competition. A murmur of
appreciation will ripple through the
audience as he reads out a telling
couplet or alliterative phrase. Ex-
pectancy fills the air, for nobody—
not even the adjudicator—knows
the name of the writer. The poems
are all sent in under pennames and
the competitors are a itors expected toat-
tend
r p
tend the Eisteddfod.
The winning pen -name is an-
nounced and the poet is asked;to
stand up. When he is discovered
a roar of applause breaks through
the crowd and he is conducted to
the platform -and ceremoniously en-
throned in his bardic chair, sur-
rounded by the white -robed bards
of previous years,
There are competitions in choral
and orchestral music, and a com-
petition for,hrass bands. A delight-
ful note in the programme every
year gives'warning that: "No brass
band is allowed to practise within
two miles of the pavilion." The tem-
pory pavilion built for the festival
is not soundproof, so any colliery
band feeling the need for a last
minute polish has to retire to a safe
distance.
The proceedings are carried on
almost entirely in the Welsh lan-
guage, that stubborn tongue that
has survived at least three con-
quests.—Front "Great Britain: Eng-
land, Scotland, and Wales," by
John Booth and others, edited by
Dore Ogrizek.
Going Too Far
A sailor was in court for fighting.
"Your honor," he told the
judge, "I was in a telephone booth
talking to my girl and a guy wants
to use the phone. So he opens
the door, grabs me and tosses me
out of the booth."
"And that made you angry?"
asked the judge.
"Well, yes," replied the sailor,
"but I didn't get really mad until
lie grabbed my girt and threw her
out ton."
May Pace Trial — Vladimir
Clementis, above, whose "res-
igtlation" as Czechoslovak for-
eign minister was announced
in Prague, niay soon face trial
in a great new Communist
Party purge in Eastern Ettr-
ope, diplomatic sources say.
Clematis' departure leaves the
Czech government almost en-
tirely in the hands of "Mos-
cowminded" Communists.
FAI M F2ONT
;`Don't plant weed seeds in 1950,"
le the timely advice handed out by
an agricultural expert, who goes on
to say that the use of good seed is
all-important in the mater of weed
control. And really modern farm -
sirs don't need to be told that few
farm operations will pay bigger
dividends than a thorough job of
cleaning and treating small grain
seed,
* 5 *
1f a small fanning mill and home-
made seed grain treater are avail-
able, 'cleaning and treating can be
done at hone. A couple of short
trial runs with the fanning mill will
give you an idea of the proper seed
and a uniform rate of speed helps
you to get best results. Don't over-
look using proper sieves and speed.
* a *
There are certain advarrlagee to
house cleaning and treating — also
certain dieadt'antages.
* * *
For one thing, home cleaning ran
be done at your convenience, and
requires little or no cash outlay:
and there is no danger of nixing
varieties if you clean the mill
thoroughly following each run•
Also, if the acreage to be planted
15n't too large, the job can often
be done more quickly at home.
• * *
On the other hand, proper clean-
ing and treating demands good
equipment said is more or less a
technical job. Many seed houses
and elevators have the skill and the
machinery to do it better than most
folks can at'home. However, there
is usually a last-minute rush, and
it's best to be a bit early than have
to wait when the ground is ready
for seeding.
* * *
Main reason for cleaning seed
grains, of course, is to get rid of
weed seeds. Most grain, as it
comes from the thresher or com-
bine. would probably be illegal for
commercial sale, as it contains too
big a percentage of weed seeds.
* * *
A number of tests showed that
oats which contained over 10 per
cent. of impurities to begin with had
just over one per cent. after a single
trip through a fanning mill. The
biggest portion of what was re-
moved consisted of seeds of lamb's
s
quarter, foxtail, wild rose, smart -
weed, barnyard grass, marsh cress
and the like.
* * *
Tests on flax indicate that one
cleaning can cut the weed seed
content from 10 to 14 per cent,
down to one or two per cent.
* * *
Another reason for cleaning seed
is to remove sticks, chaff, diseased
and underweight kernels. This
meatus that you get more uniform
seeding, stronger stands and, nat-
urally, fewer weeds and bigger
yields.
* * *
Just a word of warning about
the screenings might not be amiss.
Burn them! Don't feed them un-
less very finely ground; and, as feed,
they aren't worth that bother. If
you feed the seeds without grind-
ing, many weed seeds are bound to
pass through the animals intact,
then get hauled out to the fields
with the manure to bother you
again.
* * *
Out in the middle west — Iowa
particularly — they're looking for
a big jump in goose raising. Up to
now, geese haven't been a very
popular fowl m that area, Most
goose eggs have been hatched
either under the goose herself, or
under hens — an expensive proposi-
tion, since a hen or goose is out of
production for the five weeks of
incubation and for several weeks
afterward, And broody birds often
aren't much for laying either,
* * *
In the past, artificial incubation
of goose eggs didn't seem to work
so well, But now, it seems, an
incubator will work as well for
geese as chickens. One man has
been operating goose incubators
auccessfully for several years, get
ting hitches of 68 per sent,, or
better.
* * 5
Geese are good eating and, even.
more important, they're easy to
raise. Even the usual custom of
fairly late hatching will produce
well -matured geese by fall, so that
they fit well into the holiday season.
* * *
Goslings are hardy, and can be
brooder -weaned in two or three
weeks. They are easily confined by
a one -foot board fence and are
fine users of forage erops. They
nen live entirely on pasture, if nec-
essary, and are quickly fattened on
grain plus pasture or hay.
* * *
In places where modern hatching
methods have been followed by up•
to -date feeding ideas, there have
been startling results. Some rak-
ers of medium -type Toulouse geese
report birds weighing R8 high as
20 pounds at five months,
* * *
A man named George Rollins
laise8 some each of three different
breeds—African, Chinese add Tou-
louse; and he's been able to get
early maturity and even some fall
egg production from spring -
hatched goslings. In the past, you
seldom heard of eggs befog laid
There's. a String Attached—Pictured at Chicago White Sox
Spring training camp is this "batting tee"—the new gadget for
driving players "bats." Outfielder Gus Zernial is getting ex-
asperated as the ball conies back like a yo-yo each time he hits
it, but it helps the young hopeful develop a sharp eye at the bat.
until geese were eight months or
so of age. Rollins has got eggs
from spring -hatched birds as young
as five months•old.
* * 5
Which will have to be all for
now, except that maybe you'll get
a laugh out of the one I ran across
about the Sunday school teacher
who was telling her class all about
the heavenly rewards and the gold-
en crowns that good people will
get. "Tell ate," she said at the
end of the lesson, "just who will
get the biggest golden crown?"
There was silence for a while until
young Johnny piped up with, "I
guess it will be the guy with the
biggest head."
SPOR
by A S1X61TC�l lC
This is the time of year when
millions of boys troop out to the
corner -lot baseball diamonds and
start sharpening the batting eye
and limbering the throwing arm, re-
turning home ie the evening con-
siderably subdued. with a fine
assortment of Charley -horses, slide
burns and mud sufficient to "take
millions of mothers wonder, once
again, just how one small tad can
pick up such a vast portion of the
earth's surface in so short a space
of time.
5 5 5
Or, to put it a bit more tersely,
spring has came!
* *
*
Pratically all those kids have
visions of some day becoming big
league stars (99 and 44-100ths per
cent. pitching aces) so a little ad-
vice from a gentleman who won
National League pennants with St..
Louis, Pittsburg and Cincinnati
might not only be timely, but help
nu little in filling up a column.
5 5 5
The aforesaid gent is nolle other
than Bill McKechnie. The "Dea-
con" is at present more interested
in grapefruit, oranges and vege-
tables than runs, hits and errors,
being part owner of a marketing
concern down Florida way; but
when the baseball bug bites you, it
really takes hold, and the chances
are that Mn, McK, will be back in
what is sometimes alluded to—al-
though not in the presence of Conn
Smythe—as the "World's 'Greatest
Game' before too long.
5 * *
Asked about his past successes
with young pitchers, McKechnie
said, "If a boy has a good arm, he
can be taught to pitch; and I have
always stressed the importance of
control. 'Practice control of your
fast ball and curve,' I tell thein.
Forget about such things as the
knuckler and screwball. Those trick
pitches take something away from
your fast ball. There's plenty of
time to get tricky later on, when
you begin to lose the fast one and
when you have somebody to teach
you the tricky stuff.'
5 * *
The Deacon went on to say that
he'd always looked for certain
things in a young ball player. He
liked them to run fast and throw
herd—and didn't care how hard he
bit the ball so 1png as he had a nat-
ural awing. With that, and co-
ordination, he can be taught to hit.
* * *
"Practice what you ean't.do as
well ea whet you can. Don't al -
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
te makerset
aaahrile Reme dyof No , 1 la Mecctforr Prottrudin
gg
Bleeding Piles, and fa sold in Tube, with pipe.
for infernal application. Price 760, Maeda Pile
in Jar, anti is (eroextternal use only Price 761
Order by number from ynnr Mutant.
ways be showing your strength and
hiding your weakness. If a boy has
'n
enough determination,make
hecan
himself a great ball player. Look
at Joe Cronin. He did it"
* * *
McKechnie doesn't think that
night baseball is ruining the game.
"But I will say this,' he stated,
"night ball is eliminating the 15 -
year player, especially if they con-
tinue to play these night double-
headers and also afternoon games
following night ones. The hustling
ball player simply cannot take it—
and boys who hustle can't save
themselves by letting up. Once a
hustler, always a hustler; it's some-
thing that's born in you."
* * *
But even if night ball shortens
the playing career of the average
player, the outlook isn't too gloomy.
He'll make bigger money in eight
on 10 years than fellows used to
earn in 15 or "tore." (He didn't say
that guys like Jackie Robinson and
Campanella could probably earn as
much in one year with a club like
the Yankees as they're getting in
five from Brooklyn, but that is
neither here nor there in upper
baseball circles).
5 5 *
McKechnie is of the opinion that
morale is a much over -rated factor
in winning baseball. "Managers are
too often blamed for the failure of
certain players. If a player doesn't
produce, he must be lacking some-
where. Either he lacks the ability,
of he lacks the determination to
acquire that ability. Players play
for themselves. They don't go all
out for the manager or club owners.
They go all out for themselves and
their families,"
* * 5
(Tire Deacon didn't say so, but
he's probably hoping that—should
he come back in a managerial
capacity some time—the fans will
remember those pregnant words,
the players, not the manager, are
to blame when a team loses.)
5 * *
But—following a sound Biblical
precept—we've kept the best for
the last, "I'm•forgetting one of the
most important factor's," stated Mr.
McKechnie solemnly "Background!
Today, more titan ever before, the
background of a player is mighty
important. What are his habits?
How does he spend his idle hours
ALL OF THE BETTER PLAY-
ERS IN MY EXPERIENCE
WERE NICE FELLOWS. YOU
NEVER HAD TO WORRY
ABOUT WHAT THEY WERE
DOING AFTER THE GAMEI"
* * *
We have taken the liberty of
putting those two final sentences in
eapital letters. Far he it from the
likes of us to even mildly criticize
the dicta of a man having Mc-
Kechnie's lengthy service and vast
experience, Still, if he was up there
for 40 years, he must have run
across characters such as Dizzy
Dean, Lefty Gomez, Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, Pepper Martin—to
name just a few.
* * 5
"You never had to worry about
what those eggs were doing after a
game?" Sounds from here as if
The Deacon had been putting in
OUFORD
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lint of older pullets, capons and eoekrole,
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80, 4 weeks old Capons 200, 11111LONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON ONTARIO,
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Breeding oualltt•, one of the beet, Don't
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SCHUMMER CHICKS
3OVERNMEN't' approved. 'Pop quality, Free
Catalogue and price list explain details,
Schummer'e Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont,
LAKEVeaW 01/10/05
LAI(EVIEEW c11the are the thole° of the
better cines poultry men, 20,000 breeders
double blood tested, banded and Inspected tram
real poultry breeding theme. Lakeview consists
of a farms, 50,000 floor brooding capadte.
For '60 huy tin beet—buy Lakeview, 8
breeds
STARTED PULLETS, CAPONS, COX
2. 4. 0, 8, 12 weeks old pullets, 4, 0 and
8 weeks old Capone. Prompt delivery or
booking for later, Take delivery now, Most of
our cockerels and thousands of ebleka are
getting boolced to go to some of the largest
and moat particular buyers in the U.S.A.
later an. Send for price list and full par.
Oculars. LAKEVIEW FARMS & HATCHERY,
EXETER, ONTARIO. PHONE 78.
BABY C1itCi(S from blood L00te0 high ego-
trudtteint stook. Livability glrarnnteed.
Mixed 615.00 per 1910. Pullets 828 to $50.
Ten per cent off for orders 600 and over.
Goddard Chick Hatchery, Britannia Height0,
Ontario.
EGGS are advancing, ebioka hatched are
about 50% below last year. This can only
mean one thing, higher prices, with a math -
able shortage of eggs this summer and fan.
Buy your umml number of ehirko and get
then now. Day old, started, older pullets,
also turkey poulte, Broad Breveted Bronze.
White Holland. Beltsville Whiles, tion -sexed
or sexed. Prompt delivery. Free catalogue.
Top Notch Chlek Salmi, Guelph, Ontario,
QUALITY In ohleke le never expenalve—Pro-
gony Testing 15 expensive—bat so lea flock
of low producers. Look beyond the price tag.
Figure on the number of eggs you will receive,
only one extra egg will more than pay the
difference between a well bred high producing
Welt than one that has not had the benefit of
good breeding. You can profit by our R.O.P.
Sired chicks, width Is the soundest method
of breeding for the improvement of all de-
sirable ;economic nharacte•letics in poultry.
Prompt delivery, day old, started 2 weeks to
8 weeks, older pullets, turkey poulte. Free
catalogue, Tweddle Chick Ilatelerles Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Owen
clone and full information sent tree. The
Ramsay Co, Registered Patent Attorneys. 205
Sank Street. Ottawa
DYEING AND GLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing er clean-
ing/ Write to us for Information. We are
glad to answer your questions Department
H. Parker's Dye works Limited 191 Yonne
Street. Tnron,o Ontario
EM P 1,09'1I ENT WANTED
Ex18RIENCED, reliable Holland immigrants
available; arriving soon. Pyrite to L. Van-
denberg, Box 02. Brockville. Ont.; phone
NM(after aP 0 o'clock)
FA14.tt8 FOR BALL
44 -ACRE FAI001 In vilirlge of Lynden. 16
miles Hamilton, 40 miles Toronto. Excellent
soli for vegetable growing, small acreage
raspberries and strawberries. blink bait 42 x
62, chicken heuee, implement ailed, 5 garages,
beautiful 7 roan Horne house, 8 piece bath-
room, Hydro, plenty of water. o minutes to
chervil. public and high school, railway,
bus. Pelee 010.100 with $6,000 down pay-
ment. Apply Olstay Wald, Lyndon, Out,
Tet. 171V.
FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES Harter Davidson. Nati' and
used bough mold exchanged Large Bloch
of guaranteed used motnr0yclea Repairs 01
taetnrytr0lned meehanice Blcyclee, and cam
plate line of wheel goods Open evenings until
nine except W dnenday Strand Cycle & Snorts.
Bing at SanfnrHamilton
GP NS—Large assortment new and teed.
Bought, sold. sxchanged Guaranteed repairs.
Scopoe. sights Installed Fishing Tackle.. Hunt.
ng E001510ent SperUns Gentle Spe 101 Team
Prlcus. Open until dine extent Wednesday.
Strand Cycle, Hamilton
DOORS
Panel or Combination. alt Man, Attractive
poles,, D. 6teltE\NA, 2779 P0000 St.. 'rot'.
onto, Ont.
NEW .IOI'INSON Outboard /Indira. Canadian
Canoe CM . Peterhm'o Boats, Canoes. Trail.
ere. bought, 8nld exchanged. Large stock used
motors. Repairs by faotnry-trained merhnnios.
Open until Olen -From Wedneadne Strand
Cycle, Hamilton
TRACTOR OWNERS
PARTS for all reason and Ford Tractors
1017-1910, Past Service, Prices are right,
We eon 000515 parte and aceeeaorlee for all
Ford Products, Roy Davis Limited. 28 Cork
St., Guelph. Ont.
BAGS, BARRELS & DRUMS
COTTON sugar bags. 22e each; cotton finer
bags, 21e. Bleaehrd sugar and flour bags,
27c each. Donn' wood nlolnssee barrels. $2.75
epeh. 41 gallons, clean drum, 66.60 each.
F.O.B. Montreal. 0,0.D, and'money orders
accented. Jos. LOBel Res'd, Dent. A, 540
Villainy, Montreal 10.
too many of his evenings address-
ing these father -and -son banquets—
and was getting to believe the stuff
he dished out there!
FOIL BALE
0'016 8)01010 SALE
NEW Holland Bider, alightly (Jolted,
11,96040; 2—New Holland Baler, Doled 1000
Dales 81,600.001 1 --John Deere 0. II. Tractor
like nolo-11,000.00. 11, Les 131001, M05001
Harriet Dealer, Eaeox, Ont,
CA'I'ALOO of farms, country pr01l11ti', Mon-
treal area, ready for dollVerY. Pawn &
County Realties, iVeatntount, 61ont,'onl
;Quebec.
ALLIS OIIALM10fS HD 7 nngleduze', now
May 1845. Used 470 hours. Mnellinery teen-
er fee above dozer or 1 rd. shovel, licensed
for 17 ton arose. 0 o,ated 10 Terdnto, N0
r*OSOnablo offer rerueed. W. 1., Giffin, 170
East 8L N., Snrnln,
HORNET SAWS—SALE
MODEL D,J., 1-10,11. 1218, 4.0.h. Guelph,
egalp104 with 70", 20" oe 24" attagbmente,
Solea tax extra, NEW AND G1rARAN'PEED,
D. J. Smith Sale), Co. Ltd., 047 Woolwich Ht„
Guelph, Ont.
18-28 ()LIVER hart Power trailer on robber.
Mechanically gond as new. Cordon h2
Thornton, Brampton, 17111., 12.11. 1.
CASCADE li'1414A'r- New high yielding soft
erring wheat, certified No. 1, 55 bunko!.
Harry Strang. Itnl,I ill, 11111.
F(IR 1 0 hR
FOl'Il 'r,mnesser Walking Horses Itcg., Pala-
mino mare 4 yeas, Trott but home 6 yearn,
11010 00, jogging 1,1100. 't'o'o Illlir, 2 years,
sired by Sngnlh. q',rer, Jos. 10. 0Yllldu, I210, 1,
Rasion Mee, Windstar, Ont.
01581)1(51,
FRUIT JUICES: The principal in-
gredients in Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis.
Munro's Drug Store,
315
Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema metier.
and weeping skin troubles Poet's Eczemr
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telling. staling burning eczemasone. ring
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POST'S REMEDIES
880 Queen HI 14., Cornet of Lnoan
ramal,
BOILS PIMPLES, CARBUNCLES
0180 Elltett's Ointment, An old tried family
remedy. It 4,11100 504 heals. Wonderful for
cuts, bruises. soros, cracked lips, chafed
hands. atheism, piles, bed sores. sore muscles,
fent. Ingrown tee -nails. Should bo on hand
in every home. Jar 600 sent 0001501.1.
Original maker, 500,005 D. 1011001. Melton
Onto Pio.
FOR 81N05, IHAYi!1NVIO16 AND 101451)0OLD8
NAMELESS Cold Remedy, le NEW, to
those who have never used h. Convincing
trial. $1,00. Address Purity Products, Exeter,
0n t.
CRIOSS CORN HALVE—For sere relief. Your
Druggist sells Cress Callous Salvo, Relieves
quickly too.
TURKEYS
080 11101N'r:.l'OCLTS O8o
DELIVERY to Mach *pth--000; to April 1005
86c; to April 18111-800; To April 240-710.
Book your order now and tutee delivery early.
Late March or early April is n good time to
tort moults 1. They coat leas, 2, Easter raised
In cooler weather. 8, Pea have three good
o)lances to sell; Canadian Thanksgiving.
American Thanksgiving, or the Cllriatmne
Market. Title yea• early turkeys might easily
be higher In price hl 1546 the price was too
per ,0110,1 higher early than for the Chrlet-
mna market, 4. You non use rout' eoulpmont
twice in one season 1050 coin repetition
dboy0,
of 1048, for rice li In the turkey catalogue. Send fur our price list a0" ave Paso catalogue,
' As We bee It For 1050", with full Informs
tion in detail about markets, feed prices and
thrice,' management. Also monthly bulletins
on turkey management, up to the minute
turkey news Lakeview poulte are the thole°
of Targe grower's In Canada and the U.S.A.
Mr. Herold McDonald, 011 City, bought Lake-
view writs fo, several .years. In 1048 he
mat otod 0,700 turkey toms weighing 2015
mounds, hen 175 pounds. do has an order
with ne for 1060 for 2,000. He Is a great
booster or Lakeview Peelle. Send n card today
le: LA1tEt' 7401' TURKEY RANCH et ALL
TURKEY IIA'I'(HERY. EXETER, ONTARIO.
P0(ONN 92.
TURKEY SADDLES —,
HEAVY whit., duck, strongly sewn noose
bare. Can be -wandered. 800 each, Delivered,
John wi10 19 Lansdowne Avenue. Lon.
don, Onta'lo.
OPPORTUNITIES 7?OR &MN .IND WOMEN
HAVE CAPITAL to assist In marketing you'
idea or Invention. All Information kept In
strictest eonfldenee, Send pa'tionlare. C.
Pallier, 1006 Pierre Ave., Apt, 0, Windsor,
Ontario.
TRACTOR
riveiv'u man Un, 10 nit)' lll'M.I aim. Iwo
get Sun's Wltell you need it. Two year*
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nhmling, A OI1H.D 0AN OPERATE
1T. Over powered with most modern
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Ino, mOliyating, scuffling, billing and
weed control, Power-telte-n8' for eller
gees. Simple, strong and easily handled
GARDEN POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
West 0111 IScarborul. Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES 10011 511eN 0043) WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10I1.1 CANADA'S LEADING H(1ltlOt
Great Opportunity Learn.
Knh'deesaln0
Pleneant dignified pretenolun, a,od Waage
thousands sncee8010I Marvel graduates;
Ame'icaie greate01 system. illustrated Cato
locus tree. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIItDREHHING
SCHOOLS
050 Blom Ht. W., Tortola
aranohea, 44 Ring St Hamilton
& 7.0 !Wenn Stern. W. taws.
N011tS50102 Swot%
NURSERY STOCK
Six fruit teeth 8.2', 2 milds. 2 pours, t
plume, 05: any 6.0.1,15 listed. Frye, our com-
plete Illustrated catalogue on 1h'ult and Or-
namental ato,'k. Send today for the best,
Magnan Nmwcrian, 01. Vat lai,im'N. ()Marie.
01115.51' (0241)11)1,0 140 1.115
IN MIXTURE 13176 nor 1110. In ePI','nte
„eters 58.22 per l 00. 0L,i1'4 ,',t,. D. 1Wn01
hash not snlisfled. \'ply neetme, Pin Mr,
1. ,Mayer. Detteeellie,
G 11) A("IYI''l'1, 11,5111,1AF-t,,,l '3.1111 puet-
n0id ,melt with order. A geeml 000,o'Unent
00 It.,napl grutrn ,I1111111LN. 61.,,1.1 Isms ..,. 11,1.1*.
5 liferent verletl'N. 6 ,lifnawt ,.norm, \V,,n'
det'fu1 soh.,'()km, 1x„11 %Cur11, 101.x. the price.
Holland hath and Nurdl.IN rnnraes, ,,u,•.21,
rnxnh,.t, tray, P.,,. Per, 1'10.10. Ili.
111081311110 now for Spring Del l,,•ly-1)h15cae
Mtn .I0edtco•—will grow 8 Peet IIr0I year --•26
planta sufficient for 11 feet 012 to 20 inches
bushy) $2 5S -seedlings 12 tnelem nigh 54.60
Per 100. Iplant 6 Inches eper,i—t5llnt 14x1,1111'
thin Promos 111 colors red. while n, pint. 1
for $1,09—AUDI, trees 8 feet high in vnrlotlea
McIntosh, spy, Delicious, 2 for 51 98 -Plum
trees 8 feet high In varieties Hornung and
Lambard, 4 for 52.60 l"io n.lunr O+u'den
011100 with Every Order. nrmn;drle. Rlegs-
Sony Nureerles, 13aWmanville, (10 , 010
PATENTS
lE'rHERSTONIiAoad & 1'0maun) eaten,
Sellellnre entnhll0hen 1850 500 Hap Hovel
Unmans Rookie' of mlmrma ton ',n rrOnnet
A 20 LA IDLAW. B.Sc.. Pot 001 Attnrnoy.
Patents, of invention. 60 Sparkle Sl 1 lttawa:
WANTED
SHJP us tura. Minks up to $4)Jl0—\vensel,
84.60—Muskrats, 54.10 000 Muskrats with
pinks weekly on Ice with (Comsa)—Secrete
free. Trappers Association no;.n•Hlo vont.
Due ,
11111USE & CATTLE 11Altt". Far hlgheet
011005. ship your Horse .5 Cattle llnlr to B.
Eisenberg, Inc.. 4901 St Domin)que St.,
Montreal, Que.
WANTED
CHINCHILLA
111011E89' CASK (RICES I`1' TO 4 PEARS
P.O. BOX 144, HAMILTON, ONT.
smALL hospital In attractive northern On-
t,u'10 town requires Registered Nurses for
General Duty. Salary $140 bar month plus
full maintenance. Excellent living eondttlone.
Ap.'ly: Superintendent of N109ee, Lady Uinta
Hospital, Corhrano, Ont.
SPLITTING
REEIEYED 111 A
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For remarkably fast relief from head-
ache get INSTANTINE..For real relief
get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief
get INSTANTINEi
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INSTANTINE to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE is made like a doctor's
prescription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief.
Get Internee) today
end always
keep It handy
y � nstanti
12-Tablet Tin 25¢
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69$
ISSUE 13 — 1950
ROLL YOUR ' vWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WPM
p. Ju t heat and rub in
b4INARD'S, and note the
quick relief you get.
Greaseless, feet•drytng, no
strong or unpleasant odor. LARGE
Get a bottle today; keep ee000MlcA1
it handy. niea 650
15.46
THERE'S ONLY A
FEW LEFT. EAT
THEM UP. THEY'R
6000 FO'
YOU.
Y DON'T LIKE A
LOT OF DI05 AND
DABS LEFT 0688
IN THE ICE
BOx,
EAT!
B MELLORS
JUST WHEN
HAD
EVERYTHING
FIGURED
TO COME
OUT EVEN
T00! r