HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-4-19, Page 2"Porridge" to Paper,
Everyday Miracle
Paper is one of the substances
which, like motley, we take for
granted and which we cannot very
well do without. Whether represent-
ing cash in the form of banknotes,
or cheques, or in a less valuable but
more utilitarian form as a wrapper
for fish and chips, paper is some-
thing for which everybody can find
a use.
Paper is a Chinese invention, and
its origin dates back to the second
century A.D. It was first manufac-
tured from cotton and hemp by a
certain '.r'sai Lun, and remained a
Chinese secret for several centuries
after.
About the year 750 A.D. the
Arabs captured some Chinese pris-
oners at Samarkand, and from them
discovered the secret. Thereafter the
knowledge spread fairly rapidly
through the whole Arab world.
Observation by the French scien-
tist Reamur into the habits of wasps
led to the introduction of wood-
pulp for paper -making and now, by
far the greatest part of the world's
supply of paper comes from this
source.
When trees are felled branches
are stripped off, the trunks sawn
into various lengths and shipped to
the mill,
There, they are put into drums
which have corrugated inner sur-
faces which strip off the bark. Next,
the grindstones separate the fibres
from the plass, shower baths wash
away useless particles, and wood-
pulp, Iooking like porridge, is left.
This pulp is then reduced to the
consistency of milk, strained and
sometimes bleached. Good pulp is
then run into vats for storage and
inferior plup is made into second-
grade paper.
All paper -pulp is about 95 per cent
water and about 350 tons of it is
needed to make one ton of paper,
Because so much water is necessary,
One of the Hardest Hittersin
hockey is Kenny Reardon, of
the Montreal Canadiens.
paper -mills are invariably built on
the banks of rivers.
Wood, however, is not the only
raw material in use, even to -day, for
many vegetable substances can be,
and are, used, For instance, a fine
writing -paper is made from straw,
good paper -fibres from potato leaves
and stems, whilst nettles and
swamp -reeds hare been cultivated
in many parts for the purpose of
paper making.
Whatever kind of raw material
is used—and rags are still consider-
ed to be the best—paper is always
stronger when it is made slowly.
Some types, especially hand -made
rag papers, will last indefinitely, but
others are useless in a few years'
time.
The first British- made paper was
manufactured by John Tate, who set
up a water -mill in 1495. Rags were
used for a long time until supply
failed to keep up with demand and
esparto grass Was introduced frons
Spain.
Watermarks are the trade -marks
of paper -markets. John Tate's was
the wheel or star. But the first re-
corded v: atermark in England was
the device of a ram's head which
occurred on paper used for a book
in 1330.
Watermarks, incidentally, besides
indicating the various sizes of sheet
and revealing the name of the mak-
er, are useful in preventing or de-
tecting forgeries.
Norman Dussault---'fn vtont-
real we call it "Doo -saw" --
who does his hockey playing in
the uniform of Les Canadiens.
"N-i-i-ce Kitty!" — Television announcer Jinr -Hurlbut
satisfies a lifelong—though uncommon—ambition by
scratching a lion's back. The lion in this case is "Dillinger,"
a star boarder at the Lincoln Park Zoo. Hurlbut, who
"interviews" zoo inmates on a weekly TV broadcast, was
assured in advance that "Dillinger" is just a lovable
character at heart.
There's an old saying around race
tracks to the effect that winners are
where you find them. Any system of
picking them is a good system—so
long as it works. And in all the realm
of sport there is no more pathetic
spectacle than that of a husbilnd—
one who carefully collects all avail-
able information and handicaps them
scientifically—at the end of a losing
afternoon trying to smile gamely at
the little woman who, by means of
the ancient method of shutting her
eyes and jabbing a pin through the
program, has come up with about
five nice -priced winners.
k 'k *
And we have seen just that very
thing happen, more than once. In
fact it has happened to us person-
ally, more than once. But those days
seem to be gone, thank goodness.
The ladies no longer go in for hat-
pins to any great extent; and no
other sort of pin seems to work the
same magic, for some reason or
none.
+k * *
The following brief but truthful
little anecdote is along the same
lines. A large manufacturing plant
situated near a great Ontario has—
as what establishment of any size
hasn't?—its quota of those devoted
to improving the breed of Thor-
oughbreds by betting on them. Or,
more briefly, horse -players,
* * *
Some of these snake their selec-
tions by means of Past Perform-
ance, poring over the pages of
The Racing Form—vulgarly known
as The Dope Sheet"—for hours at
a stretch. Others take a shorter,
but no less certain Highway to
the Hockshop, by letting some of
us newspaper "experts" do the
picking. And one or two are
strictly "hunch players."
* * 5
Your hunch players is a peculiar
bird, Everything that happens, and
a lot of things that don't, has a
hidden meaning, if you can only
figure it out. For example, if you
should happen to dream about eat-
ing green apples, and then in next
day's entries see a steed named
BEL — STOMACH ACHE, it
stands to reason you have a sure
and certain warning to bet all you
have on its chances.
* +k *
(We might say, parenthetically,
that these hunches sometimes work
out. In fact' if we were asked just
which would go broke the sooner
—the hunch player of the scientific
one—our answer would be that a
dead heat !night well be the result,
only the 11115111 player would have
more fun for his money.)
* * *
But to get back to our tale. In the
group we were speaking about, one
—we'll call him Mike—was strictly
a hunch bettor, And when the
others, on scanning the entries on
a recent morning, saw that a cer-
tain horse was carded to carry a
weight of 217 pounds, they saw a
chance for a bit of fun. Obviously
it was just a misprint. Horses
don't carry such weights—not since
the days of Knights in Armor—
and the correct figure should have
been 117.
* *
"When Mike sees this horse car-
rying 2f7, Ws bound to want .to
know 'How Come'," said one of
the jokers. "Let's tell hint that
there are just a few horses that
spirators informed hint about the
unuual breeding, and tate extra
hundred pounds it entailed. Mike
looked at them suspiciously, but
none of them even cracked a smile,
Finally he walked away. "Surely
he wasn't slicker enough to swallow
such a tale," remarked one of the
group. Then they promptly forgot
all about it.
k k *
They forgot all about it, that
is to say, till about 24 hours later
when, the next morning, their dupe
Mike bore down on them his coun-
tenance wreathed in smiles. "Pretty
nice," he said, "that one that was
to carry the 217 pounds!"
* yk *
"Surely you didn't bet on him?"
gasped one of the others. "Sure
thing I did," replied Mike. "Of
course I didn't pay much atten-
tion to alI that bushwa of yours
about the elephant blood, I was
pretty sure you were just kidding
me. Still, I thought to myself that
when they made that mistake in
the weights it is a pretty good
hunch—so I bet five straight, five
place—pretty near thirty bucks
winner—and that's not so hard to
take."
* k *
As we started off by saying, this
is a strictly true story. We could
tell you the name of the manufac-
turing plant aforesaid, but refrain
—for fear of reprisals on the part
of the "smart" horse players wbo
DIDN'T have a bet on that winner,
* :k *
Still, just as a guarantee of good
faith, we can give you SOME
of the details. It happened in the
last week in March. The paper that
misprinted the weight was the•emi-
Sent Toronto Globe & brad. And
the name of the steed was QUACK
QUACK, You could look it up if
your Sunday School Library hap-
pens to keep a file of racing papers.
* * *
What is the moral? (For all tales
of this nature should undoubtedly
carry a moral) Well—and it's a
good one to remember with the
racing season about to burst upon
us — WINNERS ARE WHERE
YOU FIND THEM. Also — A
GOOD LUCKY STREAI'
BEATS ALL THE RACING
DOPE EVER PRINTED,
Pat Egan --. whose .n a m e
sounds as if there alight be
just a trace of Irish in his
ancestry—is best known as a
star performer on the New
York Rangers Hockey Team.
F
have a strain of elephant blood, and grated yogi BOORS and 0,5001 tram
the rules are that they have to Hann and Tnitvta. Wo have a elite
carry 100 pounds extra. He'll be- yq',loaproo Vi;tteg a trete oe tfor t. tprteS,,
lievc pretty nearly anything you ole„ eb Dept. vv,
tell Itim; maybe he'll even go for
that,"
:k * *
It happened jttat as expected.
Mike saw the unusual poundage,
and wanted to know wherefore and
why. With straight faces the con-
J.&&J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
t51! 6're*t St, B„ t'OIOpt*
wstsI,nehcr7 0515
ISSUE 15 — 1950
TAE °AR/M FRONT
Several times in the past, I've
written about the necessity for at-
tention to safety, especially around
the home or on the faun, where so
large a percentage of accidents oc-
cur. But accidents do happen, and
it's well for everybody—young and
old—to have an idea of what to do
in such an emergency. For that
]rind of knowledge often means the
difference between life and death.
So, a few words about shock and
its treatment may not be Amiss.
# * *
Shock is the peculiar collapse
which follows every serious acci-
dent, also many minor ones. You
suddenly feel faint, your fare gets
pale, your pulse weak and rapid,
and your skin feels moist and
clammy. Your mind is dull and
you may go into a "bldcltout."
There may be stomach upset and
vomiting. That's shock! It may
conte immediately after being hurt,
or may develop later.
* * *
The more serious your injury, the
worse will be the shock. It ,tight,
even be severe enough to prove
fatal.
* * *
If you are severely injured and
go- into shock, hope that there is
somebody around who knows how
to treat for shock If it's Inc other
way around—if you come across
someone that's injured, it'c up to
you to know what to do.
* * *
Severe bleeding must be checked
or the shock may become t ,rse.
Lay the 'victim on his back, head
low, and feet raised about 18
inches. If the ground slopes, place
him with his head downhill. 'Keep
him warm, and out of the wind.
Wrap blankets, eoats,ae or even
newspapers around h:in.
* * *
If he is conscious, and can swal-
Icw, give- hint small drinks of hot
tea or coffee. If he was chilled
before you were able to bundle hint
up, you may bring him back to
normal temperature by placing hot
water (bottles around hint, but be
careful not to burn him, If he
vomits, turn his head to the side
so that there's no danger of chok-
ing.
* # *
Shock is serious and yon must
get the victim to a doctor as soon
as possible because, in many in-
stances, the shock is more danger-
ous than the injury which caused it.
* * *
Here are several types of injury,
all but one of which call for shock
treatment, and the first aid required
for each. THAT ONE EXCEP-
TION IS SUNSTROKE! ,Pound-
il'g pulse, high temperature, ret
shin, no perspiration should tell you
that the victim is NOT a shoat
case. He's suffering from SUN-
STROKE. GET HIM IN THE
SHADE AND COOL HIM OFF!
* * *
Electric shock (1) artificial res-
piration. (2) Treat for shock.
* * *
Fainting (1) call doctor. (2)
treat for shock.
* * *
Wounds. Raise injured limb and
apply compress, (2) Treat for
shock.
* * *
Snake Bite (1) apply tight band
above fang marks. (2) Mate X
cuts over wound with sterile knife.
(3) Suction out poison. (4) Treat
for shock.
k * *
Burns (1) apply sterile vaseline
and gauze. (2) Treat for shock.
* * 1'
Sunstroke. DO NOT TREAT
FOR SHOCK! Cool off with ice.
Moisten clothes liberally And move
patient into shade.
* k
40
Auto accident. Do NOT move
patient, (2) Check bleeding with
compress or hand over pressure
point, (3) Check for broken limbs
and apply splints; place pillow
under injured limb. (4) Treat for
shock.
* * *
AND NOW, TO REPEAT,
HERE'S HOW YOU TREAT
FOR SHOCK:: FEET UP, HEAD
DOWN, WARM WITH BLAN-
KETS, COATS OR NEWSPA-
PERS, HOT TEA, COFFEE OR
WATER. YOU DO NOT MOVE
THE VICTIM IF BONES ARE
BROKEN. AND, OF COURSE,
IN EVERY CASE YOU CALL
OR SEND FOR A DOCTOR AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE—AND BE
SURE HE GETS THE, RIGHT
ADDRESS AND TRAVELLING
' INSTRUCTIONS, IF' NECES-
SARY!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY OII,CA3
ATONATON CITIORS—aovornmunt Approved,
Breeding 50511151, ono at the beet, Don't
auese. bo certain, write Or prices and oats.
!ogee. Monlston Poultry Farms, t5onkton, Ont,
SCHUMMER CHICKS
.OVERNMENT anprovod, Top quality, Free
Catalogue uad priest lint explain details.
Mummer's Quality Detehel'y, Llnwood, Ont,
"Yr IS (1000 BAYING SENSE" t0order
chlclm Now. Because ar laver egg Pr1em;
thousands of puulua'mnn have cut down 0n
their rhielt orders. That means lens earn ter
next season. 10 also mennd n nti'ong money
making maggot ahead. Buy better breeding,
buy Tweddlo 15.0,0', Sired ehlclts and get high
egg Droducll"n and mtle)t meat. Prompt de-
livery on day old, snarled shelf . older Pul-
lets, taches' poen.. pies catalogue. Tweddlo
Chlek Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario.
BABY chicks front blood tested high egg pro-
ducing mock. Livability guaranteed. Mixed
516.00 per 100. Pulint0 $2s to 530, 'len per
cent off for order,. 600 and over. Hodder,!
Chien Hatchery, 10Pllnnnla Iieights, tlntarlo.
111euAltsLESS of las or dome, people In
title great (Innndn of ours are going to con-
tinuo to ea. They are eating more poultry
and eggs that ever before and they will con-
tinue to do so. Poultry prices and egg. will
be high this mummer tad fall. no do hot let
four, Inaction, and hesitation keep you from
a wholesome, 51*0*0nt and nubetnntinl means
of living. Buy tattles now and Buy Top
Notch. Prompt delivery on day MO, started
chicks, elderpullets and 'turkey fauns, Free
rata/ague. Top Kutch C'hlelf Sales, Cuetph,
Onta'ib.
BUSINESS 11P1'O)tTUNITIES
AN (INVER( ( to every Inventor—Wer lit Invest
thine and lull information 5001 tree. The
0tamsay 00 Registered Patent Attnrneya, 998
8,00,01 Street. 'Mown
0!1.1000 AND CLEANING
HAVE 4011 enylhlns needs (teeing or clean•
dna7 write r0 us for Infnrmellen. We are
•lad to answer you, question's Department
H, Parker's Dye Werke Limited. 761 Yong*
Street. Toronto. Ontario
EAIPLIIVMEN'T WANTED_
E\ERIENC100, t'eliable Holland Immigrants
available: arriving soon. Write to L. Van.
denburg, Box 02, Tlrocltville, Ont.; phone
2154 (after 0 o'clock). -
FIRMS FOR SALE
44 -ACRE FARM In vlltnge of Lyndon, • 15
mllea Hnmllton 40 miles' Toronto. Excellent.
soil for vegetable wowing, small acreage
raspberries anti et'awberries, bank barn 42 x
62, chicken house, Implement abed, 3 garages,
beautiful 7 room frame house, 3 piece bath-
room, Hydra, plenty of wale', 2 minutes to
church, nubile and high school. rniltvay,
bus. Price $10,000 with 05,000 down pay.
mon. Apply Harry Weld, Lyndon, Ont.
Tel, 1715'.
BARGAIN, 011.000. 146 neves, 10 choke gar-
den Inmd, 70':30' steel been, brick haulm,
with hydro, modern conveniences, spring creek,
good wells. 1 miles from village on paved
rand; should be seen to be appreciated. Wil-
liam Ashby. R.R. N0, 1, Wooler,
150 /01500 farm, well !'saved, good 1iu1111ngs
on excellent cite; swing Preen for stock and
fishing, also hunting. $0000 cant). W. J. Jack -
0001, Port Carling, Out,
160 ACRES. 26 cleared. Ntnv douse. 4
rooms. Hydro. good highway 4 ahem south
Matheson, 12200.00 Would consider good
used ea' partial payment. Ed. Laronde, 0101 -
tan, Ontario.
FOR SALE
tfOTDRCYCLES Harley Davidson. New and
used bough' sold. exchanged Large mock
of guaranteed used motorcycles Repairs by
factory-trnlned mach:mien Bicycles. and corn
Mete line o1 wheel Bends Open evening's until
nine except W •dnsndne Strand Oyelr A Sports.
King at Sanfnt Hamilton
.CATALOO of farm, country Prope'ty, Mon-
treal area, ready for delivery. Town 8t
Country Realties, wesnnnunt, Montreal,
Quebec.
GUNS—Large aasurtmeu new and used.
Bought, eold, exchuoged Uuoranteed WWeak%
Scopes, eights Installed Fishlnp Teckle, Hunt -
nn Equipment Snarling Gnosis See int' Team
Prices, Open unlit dine (wropt Wednesday.
Strand Cycle, Hamilton.
N16501 JOHNSON Outboard Motors Canadian
Canoe Co, Peter/taro Poeta, Canova, Trail.
erg. bought, bah). exohengod Lure° Meek used
motors. Repairs by fnrtm'y-trnlned merb001es.
(pen until nine ex, -0p' wednosOoy Strand
Cycle, Hamilton -
BAGS, BARRELS & DRUMS—
COTTON sugar bags. 2100 each; entton Hour
bag., 2Ie. Bleached amour and Hour bags,
27c each. Empty wood molnsoee barrels, $2.76
each. 45 gallons, clean drum, $5.50 each.
F.O.B. Montreal, 0,0,11, end money orders
accepted. Jos, LrBel Reg'd. Dept. A, 640
Vnleray, Montreal 15,
FOR (1UICIt SALE
1 -- NISW Holland Haler, 0tiahtly soiled,
41,860.00; I—New If011nnd Baler, Bitted 1000
Bales 01,500.00; 1—john Deere A. R, Tractor
line nets—$1,000.00. R. Len Slack. tlnesey
Harr1* Dealer, Ee0ey, 0001.
HORNET SAWS—SALE
MODEL D„1., 1 -mann, $210, f.o.b. Guelph,
000105ed with 16". 0" or 24” attachments
Sales tax extra. NEW AND GUARANTEED,
D, J, Smith Sale. 00 Ltd., 047 WonIwlrh SI.,
Guelph, Ont.
18-28 OLIVER Hart Paver tractor on rubber.
6t0chanlcnlly good as new, Gordon M,
Thornton, Brampton, (hit., 11.11. 1.
CASCADE WHEAT—New high yielding soft
apMngwhen t, L`erUHed No. 1, 53 bushel.
Hams St,'ang,. Hensnll, Ont,
SHEPHERD COLLIES PUPS — also 0holeo .
rekln Duel,' eggs. Rosa comb Black and
Golden Seb'ight Bantam otoclr and eggs.
Choice stoetc, John J. McMaster, Greenfield
Box 00, Ontario.
TRACTOR
$149
50
1).,11, 4,41 to van
Twelt'o menthe w ,,,, 0I10e1 110150 ono
get s'on's when *0,, oc,'d'1L.: '1!teo years
guarantee. Very narrow fur close
Planting. A 01111.1) CAN OPIlltA'fE
IT. O*1-,, powered with most modern
4 cycle air 0001011 engine. Light plow,
Ing, cultivating. scuffling, billing and
weed control: Power take -off frtr other
,gases. Simple. strong and easily handled
GARDEN POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
West 11111 (Renmborn), tint,
ROLL YOUR OWN
IJETTER CIGARETTES
WITHif
YOU sunt
APPLE TIMES, Pea'e, Plume, Cherries,
Poaobee, Bush Fruits, Strawberries, Shrubs,
Rosen, Perennials, Lowest Prices in years.
Catalogue tree. Norfollt Nursery, SIn1000,
Ontario,
' MANOR CUCKOO ((L00000
Beautiful, Accurate, li`n*clnating.
write for Preo Droapnrlua ei '
MANUFACTURERS 0JElt('IIANDnCTNQ
(CANADA) 1.131 1191611.
2007 Stamen' Street, Montreal
HEAVY TRAC'Tl1It, international w'30. on
loaded rubber, Perfect meemutleal shape.
Lorated SVortt Erindalo, Sue Howard Bork,
Streetsv111e. Ontario. '
BE10 5AIA101, Bee Sur* -- !Ben 'thrifty, Six
0.1b, palls golden (no buckwheat) 47.60. 0-8's,
light amber 10nm11 pererntngo buckwheat)
50.00. McConnell Apiaries, Shelburne, Ont,
CANVAS Taroaullns, 0' x 0', new, 0 oz.
waterproof, eyelet rich rm'ner. Runt, 1'rull-
r1', stark, implement rovers, $4.60 each. 00
Iota of elx $4,00 each, Hy-Prodnat*, 90 Ontario
SL, Toronto,
TILING machine, 50 00,110, and into trailer.
605.5 dotmo, 5000 rontt'art to finish. ,Juin,
1nglls, Newbury, Ontario.
04800 ~tore end two apartments. Lias, !115,1,0.
iJ piece 0, two plum baths. 1n0g. 12 x 00.
Lot 60 x 140 with or wllhou, 0,1,0 Meek
hoes and rlrya0,otls. Apply nolmont Mum
Stare, Belmont, Ontario, Phone 421-11.41.
unD1CAL
PRO
'V
REMEDY—Every suffer-
er Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
MINIM rho torment of dry emetn0 raober
and weeping alt In R'nublen Pnel'e temente
Salve w111 not rllsupolnt you
Whine, oenlIoo, burning eczema, ache, 1•150
worm, himplce and athlete's fent, will reoDend
rendUy to this aininleos, odorless ointment,
regnrrllrse of how stubborn or hapelose-the$
neem
PIttOID it 00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Bramplt 01 Pries
POST'S REMEDIES
8811 (Mem SI E., Corner of Logan
Toronto '
FOR SINES. HAYFEVER AND IIEADCOLDS
NAMELESS C01,) Remedy, la NEW, to
these who have never used it. Convincing
trial, 01.00 Addrere Purity Products, Exeter,
Ont.
"PEP UP"
Try
O. C. & 11. TOMO 'rdnl.lo'1'S
for low vitality and general debility,
At drhggists, Ono Dollar,
011E50 Dunton Salo,' --For mmnzing relief.
Druggists sell Cres Wart Remover too;
Leaves no ;care.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR 3110\ AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S 01'0ADING 0('13005
Great Opportunity &sire
lialydreenIns
Pleasant 000olOed profeeslun, good wage.
timu,ands euvrensful Starve! graduatea
America's greaten! e7Oten0 Illustrated eats
erne free Write or Call
MAOVEI. HAIRDRESSING
SOHOOLS
360 Blom St. W., Toronto
Branches, 44 gins St. Hamilton
h 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
TIAVib CAPITAL to nsnlat In marketing your
Idea or 1nrehtion. All information kept In
lark:teat confidence. Send particulars. O.
Fortier. 1000 Pierre Ave., Apt, 3, wlndsar
Ontario.
w0ITEISSt Author of more than 000 pub-
lished °tortes now offers pernollal assistance
to beginners. tVrlte for particulars, C. V.
Tench, P,O. Box 580, Vancouver, B,C,
NURSERY 0'1'41010
NURSERY STOCK
Slx fruit trews 3-6', 2 apples, 2 Dears, 3
Plums, 160 any variety listed. Free, our com-
plete Illustrated catalogue on Fruit and Or-
namental 80001,. Send today for One beat,
Elegant Nurseries, St. Catharines, Ontario.
6 BEAUTIFUL DAHLIAS—Only $2.00 po9t-
Pn1d cash with order. A grand n00ortment
of Holland grown dahlias. Extra large Inhere.
5 different varieties, 6 different colors, Won.
derful selection. well worth twice the price.
Iiolland Bulb and Nurocry Company. Queen
Elizabeth way, P.O. Port Credit, Ont,
PEONIES. Ctraic0 Exhibition Varieties
hm,orted from 740118,,0. One each. Brllliaet
1100, Deep Pink, White, Arose. Spealol offer,
4 for
only $2.00 ge Pos,t,ntl theseCarden
dwitl, Order. Rei-
land Bulb and NOrsery Company, Queen
Elisabeth Way, Port Credit, P.O., Ont,
DAHLIAS.
For exhibition and the garden, But' straight
from the grower, as lav no 51 per dozen.
Write for catalogue to: .Johnson's Dahlia
Gardens, R,11. 2, Dilworth Road, Kelotwna,
II.C,
N1.1IIS10RY' STOCK:
Cl1EA1' OI'ADIOLI 5101.155
IN 10(0'5101014 $1,76 per 100. In separate
color» 51,26 per 100. Mulled 0,0,11, Money
bates " not eatiefled. V11Iy Barber, e /0 Mr.
7. Mayer, i7oamevllle, Ont.
101SLrt5VE now for (IMMO Delleory—CHlneso
Elm Hedge—will VOW 2 feet lit'ut 51000-20
plants tnna0lent for 26 feet (12 t0 90 inches
bush!') $5.50—seo0linga 19 Inches high 54.00
par 100 (plant 0 Inches apart)—than! Exhibi-
tion reams In colors red, awhile or Dinh. 8
for $1,00—Apple trams 3 feet high in varieties
Mdn0osb, Spy, Dellolnus, 0 for $1.08—Plum
trees 7 feet high in varlolleo Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 42.08. Free Cotner Carden
Cuide with Every Order. Broolt.hne—Alnae.
Way Nurseries, Bnwmalvlile, Ontario,
LIT,r.1':I til':GA1.14, Small stile bulb, 0",
0,,'21 dozen: 7'', 3", $1:30, Monster' size,
70". $9.20, Prank SIl000er, nldero111e,
Ontario
000010 COl':L11C'I'IONS-6 01 the loveliest
Holland thrown hybrid Tea. Roses. Big,
Dusky, /Tardy, 2 -year -Nd bushes. Yellow,
White. Pink-Svat'let-Orange, for only 04,00
postpaid. Cslb tclth Order. The 11ne0t rases
Money can buy. ;lamina Ilene and Nursery,
Company, Queen Elizabeth Way, Port Credit
1'.11., telt.
10) YOU AVANT a good garden? Then write
for ear free catalogue of t'aneda's Best,
Heed values lin Vegetable, /newer and Fields
TWA prods, Mee a ell/Amer always a ruc-
tnmer, ON'T'ARIO NEED COMPANY, WATER.
LAO, lint.
PATENTS
1,H770ERS'l'UNBAV0E ! 0omp0nY Patent
Solleitere EOtabllshed 1800 560 Ray Street.
formica Runkle' of Information on 70auea4
A. M LAIDLA W, n, Se., Patent /Unreel',
Patents 0f Invention. 06 Spark° St„ (Biwa,
WA N'1'ED
SMALL hospital In attractive northern On-
tario town rentnres Reglolered Nln'nee for
General Duty. Balat'y $140 Per month plus
full malntenanre. Excellent living conditions,
Af.lyt Superintendent of Nurses, Lady Minto
Hospital, Cochrane. Ont,
CHINCHILLAS
all ages up to 6 years; give details' In first
letter. Write to Ontario Chinchilla Ranchers,
15,00. 3, Hannon, Ontario.
WANT1001--Sterr, post Mice, or farm, in
Southern Ontario. John Yarema, Aehv11le,
Man.
WANTED Olen and women to w'o'k at home.
Send 4e stump for details. John M. Murphy,
0 Luttrell Avenue, Toronto.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
Your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies. We sell
our goods only through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer.
The goods are right, and so art
our prices. We manufacture in
our factories — Harness. Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Elan.
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
YOU CAN EPAINT
AN AVERAGE ROOD
WITH RITE WALL
PAINT FOR LESS
FL 1TE is Canada's Favourite Water -
paint because it's so economical, so easy to
mix and apply with brush or roller, dries odor-
less in an hour to a durable, cleansable finish,
In '8 colors and white ! Why not get the best
for less! Askyour paint dealer now for color card.
MADE BY
WESCO WATERPAINTS (CANADA) LTO,
2100 ST. PATRICK St„ MONTREAL
Wor'ld's largest
Wafer Paint Makeii
110.1