HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-4-26, Page 2'Looks ,Like+,. Snow
—Feeds On Wood
That stt'a:me-looking fungus ww'c
ChB dry rot is probably as ankh re-
sponsible for the damage and
dcferto atioa ,f property as any
other cause. Once it gains a hole]
on any building, it can do irrepar-
able harm and severe measures are
always necessary to obliterate its
traces.
Why is it railed dry rot: Merely
because of the dry appearance of
the wood t.fter the fungus has at-
tacked it. Actu(liy the fungus re-
quires continual damp in order to
survive. Wood standing out in the
open.thongh shbjectto danto,is not
attacked by dry rot, since this fun-
gus doesn't flourish in sunlight and
frost.
Dry rot works unseeu and un-
suspected, and its presence is only
too frequently detected after its
ravages have made serious inroads
into the soundness and stability of
a building. Its botanical name is
"Lacrynlans:" This refers to the
drops of fluid it exxudes,
Sometimes the floorboards of a
building are taken up to reveal a
sight which is both shocking and
marvellous. Dry rot has gained
a firm hold. In some cases the
joists may be completely clothed
with a light cobwebby substance,
hanging here and there in tassels
and fringes. In many places the
deposit resembles tine, freshly drif-
ted snow.
This represents the immature
stage of dry rot. When more lux-
uriant it forms cobweb festoons in
the corners which are often tra-
versed by threads of orange, purple
and magenta hues, and distilling
drops of amber fluid.
A single plant of this fungus re-
produces millions of spores which
are so small that they can be borne
about by the slightest draught.
By means of strands the fungus
spreads within the wood, feeding
and forming ielt-like sheets
over its surface or over brick, stone,
or metal surfaces, and even through
the mortar of walls in search of new
wood which it can eat away,
Dry rot which starts in a cellar
may even spread across substances
from which it receives no susten-
ance as far as the roof of the house.
The only method of getting rid of
it is to cut out all the affected tim-
ber. Surrounding brickwork should
then be sterilized with a blow lamp
and creosote used on all exposed
wood.
Dry rot cannot develop—though
it may remain latent—in wood to
which air currents have free access.
Sometimes dry rot ,starts when air
vents become clogged and air is
prevented from circulating under-
neath the house. It is a wise plan to
clear these vents of all encumbran-
ces at regular intervals.
"Rain -Making" Is
An Old, Old Story
A native of New Guinea would
be puzzled by the interest shown
by people in Canada and the
United States in rain -making. It
would be an old story to him. Every
well -ordered community in his part
of the world would have its rain-
maker, who would be expected to
bring on a good shower whenever
the crops needed it. There would
be other experts who would under-
take to "prop up the clouds" and
stop the rains when there had been
too much moisture. There would
be many ways of doing this, all
more or less imitative. To bring on
rain, water would be sprinkled
about with appropriate public cere-
monies. To stop rain, fire would he
used to dry up the clouds.
Control of the weather, which
only now is being undertaken on a
scientific basis, is one of the oldest
and most widespread uses of magic.
Sir James Frazer in his great com-
pendium of magical lore, "The
Golden Bough," traces the magical
control of rain through many lands
and ages. In some primitive com-
munities the king or head man is
supposed to look after the weather
for the benefit of the tribe. In
others this most important matter
is turned over to a professional
magician, or to a special class of
magicians. Since their livelihood,
and perhaps their lives, too, depend
on their success, these weather
wizards are pretty sure to take an
interest in meteorology.
In this way, Frazer points out,
science gets a start along with all
the arts of imposture. The rain-
maker naturally observes seasonal
variations, the clouds and the
winds. If he can stage a rain—
making ceremony at the proper
time he is rewarded by a downpour
and his prestige soars, In a long
dry spell his life is hard and full of
danger, the tribe may blame him
for the drought and put hint to
death. Yet rain -makers seetn to
have flourished in all primitive so-
cieties and still flourislt in the
islands of the South Pacific, in
parts rf Alrica and other out-of-
the-way plata 5.
TnE POLICE COMMIS-
SIONER in Chicago announced
that he was planning to introduce
television as an anti -Crime mea-
sure. 1'ictttres and descriptions of
wanted criminals will be telecast
. to policemen.
Practice Makes Par—Slammin' Sammy Snead gets off a long
drive in a practice round. Watching are (left to right) Byron
Nelson, Johnny Bulla and Herman Barron.
TK
EFAAM FRONT
Jolv,12ussell
Everybody knows, of course,
that "the old gray mare, she ain't
what she used to be." But Pos-
sibly, when you start your trac-
tor on some real work—such as
spring plowing—you'll find that it
has slowed down just like the
gray mare, and you'll be won-
dering "how come?"
* * *
Not long ago a couple of agri-
cultural experts took a ,f arm trac-
tor into the university shop, It
sounded pretty good, but when
they put it on the testing machine
it registered only 25 horsepower.
* * *
This is hard to believe—but in
less than 30 minutes they had
shoved the horsepower needle up
to 31—just by cleaning a lot of
dust and dirt out of the air filter.
Then, cleaning out the radiator
pushed the needle up still another
3 horsepower.
* * *
In other words, they gave that
tractor 9 more horsepower in less
than an hour.
* * *
A tractor engine will dile some-
thing like 9,000 more gallons of
air for every gallon of fuel it con-
sumes. That's why the air cleaner
is one of the best things to slow
down wear in your tractor, engine,
or car. When the air cleaner is
clogged, the engine gets short of
breath, and loses power. It has
trouble getting air, so it sucks
MORE FUEL FROM THE
TANK. *
Your carburetor can be just as
costly. You can waste as much as
a dollar's worth of gasoline a day
just by being LESS THAN A
TURN OFF THE "LOAD AD-
JUSTMENT SCREW." If you
aren't sure just where that screw
is, dig elft your instruction book
and find out. Then, here's how to
set it properly:
* * 4•
Run your tractor wide open.
Slowly turn the load needle IN
until the engine starts to miss.
Then turn it back OUT until the
engine runs smoothly. Now try
pulling a load, If it won't quite do
it, open the needle another six-
teenth of a turn. Then you have
the setting where most engines
make the most power with a gal-
lon of fuel.
* * *
You can probably make your
tractor run on less fuel than that
but it doesn't pay to be too stingy
either. Too lean a mixture is too
Itot for your engine to handle
properly—it burns and warps the
valves. * * *
Perhaps without your even sus-
pecting it, bad valves can let as
much as 5 horsepower go out the
exhaust instead of to the drawbar.
Have your valves ground regularly,
keep tappets adjusted, and you
won't need to worry about wasting
5 or 6 gallons of gas a day.
* * *
Keeping the valves cool calls
for a radiator that's clean. Buy
some cleaner and flush out the
collected scale. Refill, using soft
water—such as rain water front
a cistern—as the minerals in well
water can make your rad look like
the inside of a teakettle. Put in a
shot of one of those rust -preven-
tion compounds too.
* * h
Better take a look at the fan
belts, too. If they appear a little
frayed, it would be a good idea to
pick up some new ones at the earli-
est opportunity,
* * *
Poor tinting cuts down power
and wastes fuel, A worn governor
can rob you of two or three horse-
power. But better not tinker with
the insides of a magneto or gov-
ernor yourself, Give the job to a
mechanic who is a specialist on
such things.
• * *
Do you do your greasing in the
morning before you start (work,
or after you conte in from the
field? Evening, when bearings are
still warm, is best; and the grease
keeps the moisture in the night
air from sneaking in, and causing
rust, as they cool off,
Oil filters are real collectors of
grit and grime; that's what they're
meant to be. But the filter ele-
ment needs to be changed as soon
as the oil starts to feel and look
dirty, so better keep a few spare
elements on hand.
s * *
So, before you get too busy,
why not make these—and other—
checks? Protective maintenance of
your tractor, car or truck is the
best way to cut down operating
costs — and you won't have to
worry about expensive breakdowns
when you're hurrying to get some-
thing done.
* * *
And here's an item I picked up
from an exchange. You can take it
seriously—or not, just as you see
fit. "A doctor says that farmers
ought to wear girdles. Bouncing
around on tractors shakes up their
insides. The doctor says they'd
feel better with something to hold
gizzard, backbone and other odds
and ends together.
* * *
"Sounds sissy, doesn't it? Well,
the buckaroos of Spanish Califor-
nia—real tough horsemen—used to
wind yards and yards of cloth
around their waists, tight. It
helped them when the bronchos
jack-knifed.
* * *
"Maybe the farmers won't try
it. But the ones that do will at
at least find out what the wife
means when she says 'lily girdle is
killing mel'
As we write this, it is still
uncertain whether the famous Stan-
ley Cup—proud emblem of world
hockey supremacy, or some such—
will find a resting place, for the
next twelve months or so, in De-
troit Olympia Stadium or New
York's Madison Square Garden.
* * *
(In passing we have often wonder-
ed why it should be Madison Square
GARDEN and Maple Leaf GAR-
DENS. But we've never bothered
to find out. 11'itlt or without the
"5," neither one of them ever re-
minded us of roses, hyacinths or
even lillies-of-the-valley,)
* * *
If The Cup should land in New
York—a real possibility consider-
ing what Detroit went through,
compared to the soft touch Rangers
found in Les Canadiens—there's a
Scriptural quotation that just about
sums it up. To wit, "The last shall
be first and the first, last." Rangers
just managed to edge into the fourth
and final playoff position. Detroit
led the league practically from start
to finish. Yet, should Rangers wits,
inside of a month 99 out of 100
fans will think and talk of them as
World Champions, We've heard
plenty of much poorer jokes on
high-ranking comedy air programs.
* * *
Still, maybe it won't happen. Per-
haps, by the time this appears, Red
Wings will have done right by "the
world's fastest sport' and managed
to conte through.
* * *
The playoff series between Red
Wings and Maple Leafs — or at
least two or three games thereof—
proved one point which, for several
years, has been in doubt. In spite
of the widespread belief that the
modern fan pays money to see blood,
bumps and attempted mayhem,
hockey can still be played cleanly
and provide plenty of thrills. It all
depends on the officials, who could
clean out all the undue rough stuff
in twenty minutes or less if they
wanted to. Or were allowed to,
* * *
Par in hockey—snore than in any
other sport—the attitude of the paid
officials is a direct reflection of that
taken by the top brass. Someday,
under present conditions, there's
going to be a real hockey fatality,
(It's already tome to close to com-
fort for that one or two occa•
sins.) When and if such a thing
occurs the responsibility won't be
that of the referee who allowed the
game to get out of hand --or even
the man who appointed lint. The
blame will fall directly on the type
of coach, manager or owner who
tells the press and public, "We're
going to have a real battling team"
and who send their gladiators on
the ice in the same spirit as that of
the fight handler yelling, "Get in
there and slug, kid --he can't hurt
US."
* * *
Too much roughness killed field
lacrosse. The boxing game is in a
worse plight than ever before, large-
ly because decent -minded fight fans
are sick of watching "boxers" whose
only ability is that of absorbing pun-
ishment, and nauseated with the
steadily growing list of ring fatali-
ties.
* * *
The latest of these occurred when
young Lavern Roach died following
a recent bout in New York City.
Colonel Harvey L. Miller—better
known as "Heinie"—bad some in-
teresting things to say about it,
and about the need for more atten-
tion to safety in the ring—of which
we'll .pass along a few. (We may
say that Col. Miller is no raw hand,
having been connected with boxing
for almost 50 years as fighter, sec-
ond, manager, referee, sports writer,
and National Boxing Association
official.)
* * *
"Unless the mantle of intercoIleg-
iate (safety) rules is extended over
prize fighting, its existence likely
will be abolished by mounting indig-
nation over continued fatalities such
as the recent death of young
Lavern Roach in New York."
* * *
"Dramatic safety rules will not
be popular, we appreciate, with the
fellows who believe Gettysburg was
a frameup and that Iwo Jima should
be repeated every Monday night.
They'll probably denounce larger
gloves and proposed head harnesses
as sissy equipment. But the wise
ones will prefer that to velvet cas-
kets with silver handles."
* * *
"At the next NBA meeting,
Michigan will report on the tests
of a 90 -second interval, rather than
the usual minute, between rounds.
With the l0 -second warning buzzer
for "seconds out of the ring" and
other interruptions, the boxers
haven't been getting the full rest
intended by the rules.
Of course, the extra 30 seconds
will evolve howls front bloodthirsty
fans impatient for the sight of
slaughter. But it would give the
fighter more time to recover from
possibly injurious putsches and his
handlers opportunity to staunch his
wounds."
* * 4t
"During the past year, NBA bulle-
tins, which are issued every 10 days,
have suspended or retired close to
400 boxers. I wish that we had sus-
pended Lavern Roach months back
when I saw him lose to a second -
rater and realized that the beating
he had taken front Marcel Cerdan
had left him a hollow shell. i -Ie
promised me then that he would
quit and did for a while ,only to meet
death trying a comeback."
h * *
"Beyond a doubt, television often
is responsible for the staging of
bouts that would not or should not
have been staged at all. The promo-
ter is obligated by video agreement
to produce a show at a given hour
on a given date. And the show must
go on—even if it's a mismatch or
one of the principals isn't fit to enter
the ring,
It's time for the "idealists" in box-
ing, those dyed-in-the-wool fans to
whom the prime concern after a
bout is '`who won and how" to save
the game from the "what -was -the -
take" coterie."
* * *
Space, or the lack of it, will not
permit further comment at this time,
But with hockey off the sports map
for a few months, we hope, it might
be an idea for those in control
of that game to take a little thought
as to whether—if present tendencies
aren't checked — it isn't heading
down the same road that brought
disaster to boxing.
Ascot Metals To
Make Profits
During the recent war lead, zinc
and copper supplies were urgently
sought in Canada which became an
important war arsenal for the allies,
The search for these metals was in-
tensified. Government geologists
collaborated with private companies
in att effort to locate new deposits
and in several instances this team
work was successful,
In Ascot township, Quebec, a
Donrtnion Government geologist
discovered a structure which he
thought deserved test and Aldermac
Copper Corporation subjected the
area to a geophysical survey and
extensive diamond drilling, with the
result that a lead -copper -zinc deposit
was outlined. A shaft was sunk to
metallurgical and alining experts
WAY SUFFER PILES
Grateful users praise quick results. Belief from
Pain- and soothing eomfert--from Mdeoa Pile
Itereed,cs. Two kinds—Number 1 for protmd-
iOg Piles, Sold in tuba with perforated pfpo for
Inu•rnafn plieatian,/Se. Number 2 for external
Piles, Sold in Jar, Ido. Order by number from
your Druggist.
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
CLASSIFIED ADV
:d
TISINCI
BABI CHICKS
11I026KTON OUICRS--Government Approved.
Breeding quality', one of the beat. Don't
guess, bo certain. Writs for prices and mita-
loges. Monkton Poultry Perms, Aionkton, Ont,
SCHUMMER CHICKS
30VERNtoJ4ai'T es,prnved, Top quality, Free
t`ntalegue and nice est exptaln (retold.
5ehuulmee's i4Uo11ty hatchery, Linwood, Ont.
TWliItUl,lit 11,1 P. sired chide—give you
dperlm• egg end neva pr 110.11ot Inherit-
mh'e, That's 011 you buy in baby .,Melee—In-
berinmce, If you get good ,egg and meat
Produetlon 5, 5,- ]mare yon get value. If yotl
dent 1100 got nothinr—nmhine, that In but
trouble, expense, led efforts, wasted feed.
Prompt delivery on day ofd, started 2 weeks
to 0 weeks. older millets, turkey milts. Free
catalogue. 'Tweddte Chick Iloh'herios Liela
ed, Porges, Ontario,
"THE VERY BEST'? We don't know—do
you? ']'hat's right. We dun't know. In
fact we never will know ns it Is obviously
Imp000ibte to test our chid., against avert
trait or crone in the '•mu.0 , But we da
know that hundreds of esteemed roma back to
us, every year for their replacement chicks or
every time they 1111 their broiler houses—and
that It seems to us, Is sufficient evidence that
our stock performs far, Nu' Above tho average,.
Prompt delivery on day old, started died,
turkey peeps. 1rreo eataIngue and Turkey
Guide. Top Notch Click Sales, Guelph, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN 01011125 to every Inventor—List of Invert -
done and full Information sent tree. The
Ramsay Co. Reglatered Patent Attorneys, 278
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DTEING AND CLEANING
RAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or Moan -
Ing? Write to us for Information. We aro
glad to &newer your auestione. Department
la, Parker's 13,5•0 Works Limited. 791 Yonne
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
ExERIENCED, reliable holland Immigrants
available; arriving soon. Write to L. Van-
denberg, Box 92, Reedville. Ont.; phone
2664 (after 6 o'clock).
FARADS FOR SALE
44 -ACRE FARM iu village of Lyndon, 15
miles Hamilton, 40 miles 'Toronto. Excellent
soli for vegetable growing. small aedag0
raspberrtea end strawberries, bank barn 42 x
52, chicken House, implement odd, 8 garages,
beautiful 7 roost frame house. 8 piece bath-
room, Hydro, plenty of water, 2 minutes to
church, public and high school, railway.
bus. Price $10,600 with 55,000 down pay-
ment. Apply Harry Wald, Lyndon, Ont.
Tel, 11W.
BARGAIN, $11,000. 146 acres, 10 choice gar-
den land, 70'130' steel barn, brick house,
with hydro, modern convenlenoes, spring creek,
good wells. 1 moos from village on paved
road; should be seen to be appreciated. Wil-
liam Ashby, R.R. No. 1, Wooler.
160 ACRE farm, well fenced. good buildings
on excellent site; spring creek for stock and
fishing, also hunting. 86000 cash, W. J. Jack-
son, Part Carling, Ont,
100 .1.11101 clay lamp, rolling, 0 soma hard
wood hush, 00 Dares wheat, 14 4Cros hay.
4 acres pasture. 4 acre orchard, solid red brick
7 -roam house, nearly new. hydro, telephone,
bank barn, drive shed, hog pen. 7 miles from
Guelph, 2 miles from 11aryh111, 01 miles north
No, 7 highway, 2 miles from schools, on open
road. Write or phone Wilfred Fehrenbach,
Guelph, R.R, No. 7, or Guelph 4082312.
300 feet and three levels were open-
ed so successfully that a mill was
built and operated for about a year.
In eleven months Aldermac
produced nearly $2,000,000 in
metals but shut down after
the war because of low prices.
Later the markets for lead, zinc and
copper advanced sharply and the
mine was bought by Ascot Metals
Corporation which has proceeded
to deepen the workings to five levels
and to install a more modern mill.
The earnings possibilities of a
250 -ton mill are not generally recog-
nized. It has been computed by
that Ascot can expect to receive
for its concentrates, on cars at Sher-
brooke, Quebec, approximately
$116,000 per month, with only min-
ing and milling costs to be absorbed,
These costs will not exceed $60,000
a month, leaving about $56,000 a
month for operating profit,
This rate of profit, which is com-
puted on current prices for lead,
zinc, copper, silver and gold in the
ore, would mean $672,000 a year, or
at the rate of 25 cents per share for
the issued capital of 2,700,000 shares
There may be fluctuations in the
earnings, due to variations in the
prices of metals and average content
of the ore. However, it is obvious
that substantial profits are predict-
able.
People unfamiliar with mining
operations often do not recognize
that there has been immense im-
provement in recent years m the
development and production of base
metals ores and in the treatment of
them to recover high values. New
mills have given remarkable per-
formances in employing improved
processes and machines. Such prop-
erties as Ascot and East Sullivan
would not, even five years ago, have
offered much chance for money mak-
ing whereas today they can realize
substantial profits,
Ascot Metals Corporation started
with considerable advantages. It had
been opened to 300 ft. depth, had
installed mining equipment, new
buildings, power lines, water sup-
ply and a highway to the door. The
mine only required additional de-
velopment and the installation of
new milling equipment, which will
start operation next July. Markets
for metals are good and promise to
persist. When in production the
company will resume testing of the
large property which formerly had
two other producing trines on it,
closed for years, but now of interest
because of the high price of their
metals,
heck it with
LAno4
acoNOMIeAL
size 65c
17.4
Blot inhale the aooth
,ng healing fumes, fd
qutak relief, ft's fan
noting! Oda bottle today
weateraastavasteezeneasaasessait
COR 14,kJ.11
MOTORCYCLES 11001011 Daytimes. Now and
need bough' sold, ox>l:nnged. Largo stools
of guaranteed toted oratorryrles, 1100111.1 by
factory -trained Meehan's' . Olen -los, and cont
Mete- lino of wheel 00050. ()nen evenings argil
nine e200Pt 1V•'ineoday Strand Cycle m Sparta,
King at Banror•1, HIamilton.
GUNS--Lat'ge a090rtlnent new end u50d.
Bought, sold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs.
Seders. sights [warmed. Flshing Tackle. Hunt.
tie Equipment. Sporting Good. Spo 101 Team
Pried, Open until dine except Wedneodny.
Strand Cycle, ttamllton.
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Aletnre. Canadian
Canoe Co.. t'etorborn Boars, Caneae. 'I'rall-
ere, bought, Bold, exchanged. Largo Block tied
maters. Rennlra by fartoey-Ualned mechanics.
Open until nine axrool Wedneminy Strand
Cycle, Hamilton _
HORNET SAWS—SALE
MODEL D.J., 1 -non, $210, LAI, Guelph,
Mined with 10", 20" 00 24" nitoohntetttn.
Said tae extra, NEW AND GUARANTEED.
D, 3, Smith Sales Co. Ltd., 047 Woolwich 01.,
Guelph, Ont.
15--28 OLIVER UInrt fewer tractor ,01 rubber,
Meehan featly good as new. 6o'dou M
Thornton, RramptO,, Ont., R,R, 1.
CASCADE WHEAT—Naw high yielding soft
awing wheat, Certified No. 1, 53 hued!,
Barry Strang, Hansali, Ont.
SHEPHERD COLLtt7S ]'UPS — Oleo
sholce
Pepin Duck eggs. Rose comb Bleck and
Golden Sabrlght Bantam edit and eggs.
Choice stool(. John .7, McMaster, Greenfield
Box 60, Ontario,
APPLE TREES, Pears, Plums, Cherrlen,
Peaches, Bush Fruits, Strawberries, StIlubs,
Roses, Perennials. Lowest prices in years.
Catalogue free. Norfolk Nursery, Blend,
Ontario.
MANOR C11C1100 CLOCKS
Beautiful, Ac0urete. Fascinating.
Write for free prospectus to:
ALANDFACTURERS MERCHANDISING
(CANADA) LIMITED.
.. 2007 Stanley Street, Montreal
HEAVY TRACTOR. International W30 on
loaded rubber, Perfect meehanicel shape.
Located Wont Erindale. See Howard Buck,
Streetsville, Ontario
CANVAS Tarpaulins, 8' x e', new, 6 oz.
waterproof. eyelet cath corner. Beat, Trail-
er, stank. Implement curers. $4.60 000h, In
Iota of six $4.00 each. 137 -Products, 93 Ontario
St., Toronto.
SPRAY WITH A Sl'ItAAtO'0Olt
Sprayer's for orchard (engine end 1,0( •-
drlVen>, row Frons (Radian), weed, dish:feet-
1ng, whitewashing, cattle spraying mid fire
fighting; farm wagons, Shallow Well Pres0uro
Systenol; T1FA" :Ping Applleamr); Portable
Irrigation Systems with alunitnum pine, Bud -
nee Sprinkled, :McDowell Couplings. Free
catalogues. Write today. Swam:tor 1.01,, 1000
York St, London, Ontario,
JOHN DEERE 1942 1105,5 D 'Praetor on rub-
ber, also 1948 mode] A gas tractor, Both
In excellent condition, Willis Chum, Grand
Valley, ant,
30.53. WATERLOO pickup baler, Self tieing
with 14 or 15 gauge wire. Baled approxlnt-
ately 7,000 bales, 5800 below list mice.
Robert Quenville, St, Joachim, Ont. Phone
Bello River 102532.
FINE LEATHER bargains—scrap for ,.raft
reinforcing, etc. 01.00 per pound or SLIM
for ten pounds, poss"go lIrrpnld, John
.0000010, 52 Charles St., Waterloo, Ontario.
OLIVER SO Standard Tractor, 4:1 horse power,
reconditioned. Almost new tires. Would
take 17 run fertilizer drill part payment,.
Wm. 530,050, Bene 5, MIiton, t,aarlu,
GOOSE EGGS — Safe delivery.- ASPLET
GOOSE FARM, Comex, British Culnmhlo,
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS WAR']' REMOVER—Leaves no scars.
Draggles sell Cress ingrown 'Toe Nall
Salve. None better.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema reabe,
and weeping akin troubles. Peat's 5,100530
Salve will not disappoint you..
Wild. sealing. burning eczema, acne, ring.
worm, pimples and a.thleto'e foot, will respond
readily to this stninter's. nth:Hese ointment,
regardless of bow stubborn nr boneless the!
00053.
PR11110 51,00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Reedit of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
888 Queen St E., nler of Logan
n TorontoCnr
"PEP UP"
Try
0. 0. Si n. TOMO TABLETS
for low vitality and general debility.
At druggiate. One Dollar.
'kb e'1'1AG ,17P.+!«IFp?UItG..,it.X.4
V.S. Army Ale Force Typo
ahSI,A S
Genuine
Leatherette Case
Included
" $ 88
...
BIG VALUE
1ansationally Priced es only
* Cool green meniscus curved,
polished lenses. postpoid
it Gold Plated odlusmble frames
* Poarleid Sweal-bar and Nose -pads
* Reinforcing
a specifisateenbar for sr durability
5,
Lensesmet Gov't,
Bureau of Standards.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Included with every poi` of glosses
10 -DAY TRIAL • MONEY-BACI( GUARANTEE
.M'MIRTN15 OOUP,ON,TODAYMY:
VICTORIA OPTICAL CO., Depr. G 547
273 Yonoe 51,, Toronto, Onl,
0 Sand C.O.D.
0 Enclosed find $ Moll Postpaid.
Name
Address
t P.O.
Prov,
PPORT17NeC11.N POI( MEN AND WObtlnli
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S I,NADINO 1411II001.
Great opportunity Learn
1I41rdra,;alilg
Pleasant dignified prnteeslon, good wages
thounanda suceeseful Marvel ,lrndled,'
America'', greatest anstom. illustrated oats-
Logue free. Write or 17051
MAIIVISI. HAIRDRESSING
001.100LS
950 Blom at, wV , '1Wrunto
neonates, 44 King St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
10.1,511 ,:',t PI'I'.tla In ❑soitit In marketing your
idea ,n• Invention, All information kept In
strb•lert ,•,ndldenae. Send portirulnro, C.
0,111x'. 1098 I'b,'re Ave., Apt, 9. Windsor,
Ontario.
WRITERS: Author or nhn'0 than 000 pub-
lished etnl'lao now orfora personal aoolstonge
to beginners. Write for particulars. (1. V.
Tench, P.o, nes ass, Ven.Vnlvsr, TLC.
_ 15011SE1(5 8T11C1t _
5 Il1•kt117'1FUI. DA11f.LAS-Only 21600 "Pont -
Pahl drab with order, A grand aaem'tmont
of 11,11,nd grown dahlias. Extra largo tubera.
5 different varieties. 0 different colors, Won-
derful R0100tl011. Well worth 10100 1110 Price,
Holland Moth and :Turnery Company, Queen
1'lh,th,th Wag, V.O. Port t Credit, Ont,
PEONIES. Choke Exhibition yarietles
imported from Holland. One each, Drllllane
Red, Deep Pini. White, Rose. 0000101 Offer,
4 large roots of these Garden Champions toe
only 52.60 Poolpald, Carb with Order. not-
ated Bulb and NmwOPY Company, Queen
Iillznbeth way. Pert Credit, P.O,. Ont,
DAHLIAS
For exhibition and the garden. Buy straight
Dons the grower, as low as $2 per dozen.
Write foe radioed to; Johnson's Dahlia
Gardens, R!it, 2, Dilworth Road, lrolowno.
8.11.
RESERVE now for Spring Delivery—Uhlneee
Elm hedge—will grow 2 feet first year -25
plants sufficient for 26 feet (12 to 20 Inches
bushy) $2.98—seedlinge 12 lnchee high 54.50
nor 100 (plant 0 Inches apart)—Gloat Exhibi-
tion Peonies 1n calors red, white or pink, 8
for $1.80—Apple trees 2 feet high In vnrletlep
bleIntush. Spy, Delicious, 8 for 11.98—Plum
Mee 8 feet high to varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 92.98 Free Colour Garden
Gu1de with Every Ordor. Braokdale—Ringa-
0ay Nurseries, nowtnanville, Ontario.
ROSE COLLECTIONS -6 of the levelled
Holland Grown 01> 1 ,1l Tea Rosen. Big,
Husky, ]tardy, 2-5•enr-uid bushes. Yellow,
\shite, fink -Scarlet -Orange, for only 84.60
Postpaid. Cash with Or,ler. Tho finest ranee
money can buy. Holland 150th and Noreen'
Company, Queen Elisabeth way, 1'rirt Credit
P.O., Ont.
DO -TOT -WANT ANT a gaud-gurdeu?—TGnn write
for our aro catalogue of Canada's Best
seed smitten In Vegetable, Flower and Field -
root seeds. tats rs customer always a Oslo -
tomer. ONTARIO SEED COMPANY, WATER -
LOC, Ont.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONLLA LIGE 0 Company Patent
Solicitors Eetnhllshed 1890 860 Har Street.
1'0rnn10 Flordcloi 0t Information nn request.
A, Al LATDLAW. B.Sc., Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 50 Sparks St., Ottawa.
(CANTED
SVALI, hospital 10 attractive northern On-
tario torn requires Registered Nurses for
Genteel Duty. Salary 0140 per month vies
fun maintenance. Excellent living conditions.
Ally: Superintendent of Nurses, Lndy Minto
Hospital, Cochrane, Ont.
CHINCHILLAS
all ages no to a yearn; give detallo In first
letter, 'Write to Ontario Chinchilla 110501500 ,
R.lt, 2, Hann., Ontario,
SPLITTING
RELIEVED IN R
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For remarkably fast relief front head-
ache get INSTANTINE, For real relief
get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief
get INSTANTINE I
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
prescriptionof three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief.
Get InstaelIne today
and aiw051
kaon It handy
y i
stantme
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
ISSUE 16 — 1950
K
•
(fool in any pipe!
e