HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-6-7, Page 6Hunt Big Game
With Bow and Arrow
The prehistoric bow and arrow
Is today gaining popularity as a
hunting weapon, and you will find
some people using it even in pre-
ference to the shotgun.
Archery, 10 fact, is becoming io
popular that Peru, in South Amer -
lea, is now finding it difficult to
meet all the orders for her lemon
wood which, along with yew, makes
the hest bows.
With a hunting bow and a little
training it is possile to bring down
a deer at a range of 180 yards. With
the slightly lighter lady's bow it
can be done at 140 yards.
A sharp, steel -headed arrow is a
lethal weapon. Trained archer Dr,
Saxton Pope shot several lions with
a how in Kenya. American archers
kill large numbers of bear, puma.
mountain lion, deer and elk e"ery
year.
The world's greatest living bow
and arrow hunter is American How-
ard Hill, who has spent a lifetime
shooting arrows from bows the
average man couldn't bend. When
Errol Flynn starred in the film
"Robin Hood," Hill doubled for
him in all the shooting scenes.
There is scarcely a variety of
animal, bird or fish that Hill has
not felled with his bow. He has kill-
ed with single arrows buffalo, deer,
wild boar, moose, eagles, alligators,
rattlesnakes and sharks. The big-
gest land animal he ever killed with
an arrow was a North American
bison weighing 2,100 pounds,
"You're safer hunting big game
with a bow." he says. 'The arrow
stakes no sound except a faint
swish of the feather, and if you
keep your head down the animal
can't determine where, it comes
from. A properly placed arrow
kills faster and less painfully than
a bullet."
The bow and arrow hunter must
keen eyes and strong muscles. Test
of an archer's strength lie; in the
weight of his bow. The "pounds" a
bow "weighs" means the pounds of
pressure to pull the bowstring back
the full length of the arrow.
The average bows puts a strain of
50 lbs. on the three drawing fingers,
and a really strong bow will shoot
an arrow nearly half a mile,
They Take Their
Marbles Seriously
The 354th marbles championship,
incidentally she only marble cham-
pionship in the world, was held at
Tinsley Green, near Crawley, Sus-
sex, Eng., on Good Friday morning.
The sport is conducted with great
seriousness. First, the teams draw
for pbsitions and the two captains
of the opening teams step forward
to the side of the large circle of
concrete on which the game is
played. Both then drop a marble
and the captain whose marble falls
inside the circle, or lays nearest to
it has the honor of opening the
game.
The game played at Tinsley Green
is called "Taw." Forty-nine marbles
are placed in the centre of the cfirle
to start the game, and each player
in turn tries to knock out as many
as possible.
The winning team is the one with
the most marbles' at the end of the
game.
When the championship is over,
the winner from each team—the
man with the largest number of
marbles to his credit—plays with
last year's champion in an individual
championship.
The game at Tinsley Greets is
almost all that is left of what was
once a universal custom in Sussex:
Until about 70 years ago, Good
Friday was known as "Marbles
Day" and almost every town, and
village had a marbles team,
In the old days, boys, and in
some . places even women, played
marbles for the whole of Lent. The
season began on Ash Wednesday
and continued until noon on Good
Friday. Anyone playing after 12
o'clock on this day had their mar-
bles stamped into the ground.
This custom of ending play at
noon probably originated in the
days of the ,early Church when it
was the obligation of every citizen
to attend the service held at noon
on Good Friday.
At this festival, ball games were
played. Later, when Christianity
arrived, ball games were apparently
so much a part of the life of the
people in Britain that the early
Church fathers were forced to re-
cognize and allow then] to have a
place in the life of the Church.
G. S. Tyacic, fn his "Lore and
Legend of the English Church,"
describes such a game, which was
played inside Chester Cathedral
when it was first opened,
"The deacon received the ball,
and immediately began to chant an
antiphon, moving Meanwhile in a
stately step to music, then with his
left hand he tossed, or handed the
ball to another of the clergy; when
it had reached the hands of the dean,
he threw it in turn to each of the
choristers , ,"
This ceremony took place on
Easter Day.
Marble championships, too, were
often played in the church porch,
and a story is told that the villagers
of Street, in Somerset, used to pitch
their marbles tmtit the dock fin-
ished striking 1(2, and then hurried
inside and were -in their seats by the
time the service started. A case of
cutting things fine;
MUM MM FRO T
« t J 011i'laUSSE'LI-
Just how smart are you with live-
stock remedies? is the question put
to farmers in a recent issue of "Suc-
cessful Farming" by Dr. J, W.
Bailey, a veterinarian, who goes on
to say that if the home -applied
medicines do what they are sup-
posed to do for sick animal, little
or nothing is ever heard of the
matter,
* * *
"But let one fail, and the owner
grumbles. If, as sometimes hap-
pens, the medicine makes a condi-
tion worse or even causes death, a
howl often goes up that can be
heard clear across the county.
However, the medicine is seldom
to blame so much as the man who
treats the animal. This is because
most of our best remedies are also
poisons and capable of doing real
damage if improperly used."
* 5 5
Consider what happened to some
steers in Texas.
Solutions containing 1 per cent
of white arsenic once were used as
dips for killing skin parasites such
as mange mites and lice on large
animals. Even when used in the
1 -per -cent strength, such dips are
mighty dangerous concoctions.
It is not surprising, then, that a
2 -per -cent solution caused the death
of 200 cattle after they were dipped
in it. Enough arsenic was absorb-
ed through the skins of the soaked
animals to kill them, so the double -
strength idea didn't work out so
well in this instance, at least,
* * 5
Numerous owners have discover-
ed too late that even ordinary stock
salt is poisonous when used in
overlarge amounts. It is one of
the old reliable home remedies for
bloat in cattle, but our friend who
used 6 pounds of it in a drench
learned that such amounts can kill
cows. At least his patient died.
* * :g
The same danger exists in the
case of seemingly harmless baking
soda. This is because this old kit-
chen standby is a mild caustic. We
have the word of a top-notch farmer
for the story that he killed a bloated
calf by giving it a pound of the
compound.
Copper sulphat killed some horses
when the owner thought that it was
the same thing as "copperas" and
it has caused plenty of live
stock deaths in other )nays. There
is no question about its being pois-
onous, and most people fully realize
the danger. But it still is given
often in more than one per cent.
solution recommended for internal
use on animals. Not so long ago,
'ee saw a bunch of dead sheep that
had been killed by the use of a 10
per cent. copper sulphate solution at
worming time.
* 'k *
This matter of overstrong solu-
tions often causes serious trouble
when other compounds are involv-
ed, too. Such old reliables as lysol,
creolin, turpentine, chloral hydrate,
carbon tetrachloridg tetrachloro-
ethylene, and many others are cap-
able of causing severe burns of the
slain or mouth unless they are prop-
erly diluted.
* * *
We still remember the man who
drenched a bloated cow with raw
turpentine and 'practically burned
the whole mouth and throat out of
the poor beast. We saw the same
thing happen after an owner gave
full-strength creolin to several cows
that had' winter dysentery. Every
once in a while, we see similar re-
sults following the giving of chloral
hydrate crystals for acetonemia in •
'milk cows.
* * *
Few winters go by without some
horses seriously injured through
"botting" with carbon tetrachloride
or tetrachloroethylene. Such injury
occurs when the animals break cap-
sules between their teeth and free
the terribly strong drugs in their
sensitive mouths,
All Colors To The Mast -'An ingenious ship "Europe" flying
the flags of all Marshall Plan nations is the central figure in
this winning poster in. an Intra -European poster contest spon-
sored by the Economic Co-operation Administration, Reijn
Dirksen, 25 -year-old Dutch artist, won $1500 first prize for the
poster, one of more than 10,000 entered in the contest.
Many of the newer drugs are also
dangerous when used improperly or
We in the wrong dosages. \t a have
seen several costly examples of the
misuse of sodium fluoride.
* ,k *
This drug is supposed to be fed
as one per cent. of one day's dry
grain ration for the removal of
worms from pigs. Farmers are re-
peatedly cautioned against using it
in wet feeds, but every so often, it
is mixed with slop, and some pigs
are poisoned as a result. This hap-
pens because the fluoride settles to
the bottom of such mixtures, and
the last of the slop consequently
contains most of the poisonous
drug. The unfortunate porkers
that get these dregs are seldom
around to go to market with the
rest of the pigs because they soon
die.
* * *
Deaths also may result if the feed
contains 10 per cent. or 15 per cent.
or more, instead of the recommend-
ed one per cent. After all, fluorine is
as much of a deadly poison as its
sinister elements, iodine and
chlorine.
* * *
Even the many different highly
publicized sulfa drugs can cause
trouble if not given in carefully
estimated doses over short periods
of time. Such overdosing lowers
natural resistance through decreas-
ing the normal number of white
blood cells in the body, and the
collection of sulfa crystals in the
kidneys does irreparable damage.
So, the calf that died in spite of "all
the sulfas we put in" may have
died because of the drugs and not
because of their failure to control
disease. -
• * *
Other examples might well be
cited, but the foregoing will give
you an idea of how mishaps may
occasionally be associated with`
medicines. Accident sometimes hap -
medicines. Accidents sometimes
happen even when the most careful
and best veterinarian is treating an
animal. Therefore, it is reasonable
to assume that mishaps will occur
a lot 'oftener when skilled help is
not available. If and whets they
do, maybe the medicines won't be
to blame at all, so watch your step
when using them,
"What keeps tip the strapless eve-
ning gowns?" asks a reader. Mainly
public opinion.
Anton Preisinger, iHan6 Sohwaighofee
In Historic Passion Play—Here are the leading characters in
the traditional Passion Play being staged for the first time in
e 16 years at the mountain village of Oberammergau, Germany.
Anton Preisinger, left, beer parlor owner and an admitted for-
mer Nazi Party member, plays the role of Jesus Christ, Hans
Sehwaighofer, right, a teacher at Oberammergau's well-known
wood -carving school, plays the role of Judas, Political bitterness
which accompanied last year's casting of the play has been
forgotten, 'villagers say.
�//vas
//Y ,A SIXBITCLC
Practically every kid who goes
in for football, ]jockey or base-
ball does so with at least a tiny
idea in the back of his mind of
some day being a star in big
league circles. So you would think
that at least a -reasonable rercent-
age of them Would try and con-
centrate oil the surest was of ach-
ieving such s'tardom; yet, witls
very few exceptions, they all try
to do it the hard way. -
5. 5 *
Take football, for example. For-
ward passers and pass receivers
of reasonable ability are 0 dime a
dozen; line plungers and end run-
ners are by no means scarce; but a
punter who can get height and
distance, with or against the wind,
is a pearl of great price—a prize
that any manager or coach will
scramble for. Yet — as we have
written before—for every dozen
bc,ys you see practising forward
passing and catching, there won't
he a single one' trying to learn the
rudiments of really hooting the
hladder.
5 *
Much the same thing goes in
hockey. Just how much a poten-
tial young Turk Broda or Bill
Dungan would be worth on the
hoof today it is impossible to say
with any exactness—but it would
be plenty, you may be sure en-,
ough to pay for half a dozen pros-
pective forwards or defmsemen.
Yet anybody who has ever- had
any experience of trying to or-
ganize a kids' hockey team knows
that one of the hardest things to
do—outside of digging up money
for equipment—is to get some boy
to don the big pads and :stand be-
tween the pipes. As Jimmy Durante
put it "they all want to flet nto
the act"; and the act, to them, is
scoring goals, * * nstopping them.
ot *
In baseball, it's catchers who are
rare. "Good catchers are worth
their weight in gold," was a re-
cent remark of Eddie Dyer, a man
who should know what he's talk•
ing about. Yet the kids toddy seen]
to want anything else in baseball
rather. than a berth, behind home
plate—or if they do decide to
catch, it isn't the value they can
be to their pitchers that occupies
their minds. "All a young catcher
ever thinks of now," moaned Cy
Perkins not so long ago, "is hit-
ting the ball over the fence, He
worries about his hits, not his
pitcher."
* 5 *
Now all this is not just the wail-
ing of a has-been who thinks that
nothing in sport today is as good
as it was a generation or so ago.
Nor example, just take a look at
the list of catchers who were hold-
ing sway in the two major leagues
back in 1930. There were Mickey
Cochrane, Bill Dickey, Shanty
Hogan, Gabby Hartnett, Jimmy
Wlison, Al Spohrer, Spud Davis
and Al Lopez.
* 5 *
All of that lot, besides know-
ing the tricks of the catching trade,
were clouting at a rate of .300
or better: Not quite so good in the
hitting department but still much
better than run -of -the -mine rat
ceivers were the likes of Muddy
Roel, tyke Sewell, Rick Ferrell,
Benny Bengough, Cy Perkins,
Rollie Heasley, Zech Taylor, Bob
O'Farrell and Gus Mancuso.
***
After twenty years the names
of each and every one of those
catehers is still vivid in the mem-
ory of most fans whose baseball
recollections go back that far. How
many of those operating behind the
Iron Mask these days will be re-
called by the baseball bugs of 1970?
Mighty few, in our opinion, nor
are we by any means alone in
such a belief,
* * w
"So desperate are teams for cap-
able catchers," writes Arthur Daley
in The Sunday Times, "that the
Boston Braves reached all the way
down to a Class B league in mid-
season last year to bring up a
19 -year-old kid, Dell Crandall, and
install hint as a regular. Imme-
diately the big youngster was hail-
ed as another Gabby Hartnett in
the making; yet it should be noted
that Billy Southworth recently
grabbed frantically for aging
Walker Cooper as catching in-
surance."
* * *
Mr. Daley goes on to tisk how
many real, authentic stars there are
catching right now—and when he '
tries to answer, the list is strik'-
ingly short. T; ere is Roy Cam
pendia, of the Dodgers, a superb
receiver and fine hitter;,Yogi Berra
of the Yankees, not as good as he
maybe some day, but still a stand-
out as things go now; Birdie Teb-
betts, of the Red Sox, whose best
days are probably past; and—after
those three, not much else.
'1' '5 *
There have been many great
catchers in the past half century,
but their greatness was attained
with their gloves rather than their
bats. Only three long -terns catchers
had lifetime batting averages of
over ,300—Mickey Cochrane, Bill
Dickey and Ernie Lombardi. Al-
though the record boon( shows the
names of 87 players who trade
more than two thousand hits in the
majors, NOT ONE OF THEM
WAS A CATCHER. "Yet the
names of so many great ones,"
A� r
Daley,"ripple off the
says I .PP
tongue — Johnny Kling, Jimmy
Archer, Gabby Street, Ray Schalk,
Bill Carrigan, Billy Sullivan, Steve
O'Neill and—well, it could be an
almost endless roll, especially if
you were to toss in those already
mentioned."
* * *
The glamour, the applause, and
the over -stuffed salaries in base-
ball go, of course, to the Joe Di-
Maggio's, the Ted Williams's, the
Babe Ruth's—the lads that can
clout then; clear out of the park.
And when a kid reads about Wil-
liams dragging down- something
around $125,000 per season, it's
pretty hard to convince him that
he would be giving himself a far
better chance by concentrating on
catching rather than slugging.
* * * .
Yet, great attraction that he is,
if the Boston Red Sox e'ere to
offer Teti Williams in a trade, even
Stephen, - for Roy Campanella, do
you think the Brooklyn Dodgers
would break any speed records
making the deal? We personally be-
lieve that the Dodgers would say
they're quite satisfied with what
they have. For Branch, Rickey
knows that, while a Ted Williams
can make an overflow crowd, a Roy
Campanella can make a ball team --
which is why we continue to tell'
all the kids we are acquainted .with
—"If you really want a baseball
career, get back there in the dust
and dirt, and try to learn to catchl"
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Ilow can I unix a good fire
extinguishing fluid?
A. Put 3 pounds of salt into 1
gallon of water, and to this add 154
pounds of sal ammoniac. This liquid
should be bottled. When a blaze
is discovered, pour the solution on
it,
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WANT.1A )
6100.E popular 13, aro oxlluguteeer wholesale
of Street, Liberal profits exelUelvo terrllorY.
1011t5r-111LL' t. 6042 lloslyn Ave., A4antreal,
15 0 OUR AGENT, fad) Drygaods from our
illustrated catalogue, IMO commission. 11e•
liable Bales, 204 Spadlna Avenue, Toronto.
STOREKEEPERS AND DEALERS
Write for Phillips Inuetrated Wholesale Cala-
loguo featuring largo variety of every day
oellore In dry goods, small wares, housNtuld
Items, eta, Phillipa sales Rated, 70 Craig
Street West, Montreal 1. Importers and
(Vholesale Distributors of Genual Merelutn-
(Bee, .
nMt4)' 0510510
Lsononn5 X nat. and Lagho'ns, 510.05,
Pullets $22,06; cockerels 81,00 Barred
Rostra 00,II. X B.R., L,S, X N.H. 910,06; pul-
lets 510.55; 000kerela $6,05 Nev 3inmP0iln'ea
R,I, Reds 510.95; petiole 521.05; cockerels
$3,50. Two weals old pullets $6 per 100 more
than these prima. Also older pullets. Delmalt
with order, Celt Hatcheries, Dept. •A. Colt,
Ont.
ARID you an optlmlkl7 An optimist is n Mari
who sees the unlit, n pessimist Is the fel.
low who Is trying to blow It out, Scarcity o9
eve—high egg 00(00s, will he the answer
to cut of 501/4 In chick • production In 1950,.
Tho time to go Into any business is when
others are going out. The p0hltrytnntt who
ratites n flock of Tweddle 11.0.1', Sired Pul-
lets this year, will re0il the reward, Day ail,
started chicks, o111er pullets. Turkel' vaults,
Prim reduced for June, Free catalogue,
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fergus,
Ontario,
YOU will be Berry if you haven't a. treed lay-
ing flock 11,10 Fell and Winter. Egg prireo
are bound ill be high and feed mice,' alto-
gether likely w(11 bo lower. Send for our
May and June reduced pries list, Prompt
00lrery on day. old. started. older pullets,
Turkey Vaults, Free canlogue, Top Notch
Chick Sales. Guelph, Ontario,
OVEINO ANU O1-EANING
HAVE DAP anything n0rda dyeing or 0(e0n•
1057 Write to u9 tin Informtltlon. We are
glad to answer yea. (Malian, Department
11, Parker's Dye Works (.1mtled. 191 ronin'
Street. Toronto Ontario
EARN HONEY AT 11001E
SPARE or fu11.time money -malting. Learn to
oink° candy at home; earn while you learn.
Free equipment supplied. Curreuv0ndenee
coarse, National institute of Confectionery
Reg'd,, DeLorimier P.O., Box 152 Montreal,
Que.
EST I'LOYM ENT WANTED
EXE11IA1Nt'1:0, rohnbie nomad immigrants
available: arriving soon. Write to G. Van-
denberg, Box 02, 5rncltvillo, Ont.: phone
2514 latter 0 °'clock),
POI( SALE
FOR SALE: Csed rractora, some almost new;
all makes and models; also various other
Mon machines. Contact us for reasonable
Prices: Us -Spring 100,'nte LIMIta,1. Uxbridge.
Ontario.
0610111 SAW'S AND PARTS—write for our
low prices on 910124101 Sows and parts.
Wo have n Complete stools of 110441 DJ, ILJ,
and D parts, new and used. Investigate the
now low Deiced rugged Smith plane'ehain all
lengths. D. J. Smith Soles Co. Limned, 047
Woolwich Street, GUELPH. Ontnrto,
001111 for sale. New Do Laval attainment,
Apartments above. No opnealtlon, bllelhousen
Bros. Lions fiend, Ont.
TARPAULINS ANY SIZE
IN heavy waterproofed duck, complete with
tie rupee, your name 010001100 on each aide
and delivered to your nearest station, 81110,
55,75; 10012, $18,2t; 12015, 619,75. Spode!sizes made to your order at 12e per mantra
foot. Please enclose money order or cheque
with your order, All Inquiries answered
promptly. Canvas Specialty Company, 1110
Yonne Street, Toronto.
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY - eradicated with Seca Pale.
The most remarkable discovery Of the age.
50001 Pelo la guaranteed to kill the roots of
any hair, and contains no drugs or chemicals.
Lor•Beer Lab,, 679 Granville, Vancouver. B.C.
TURKEY I'OULTS
1VE have available from three to seven week
old, started, Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey
poull0 from government approved stack. and
under Hatchery approval, at reduced prices
• for a quick sale, H. Ynucit's Extdaalve Tur-
kel' Farm and Hat•het'y, Sub. 17, Windsor,
Ont. or Phone 5.1564 atter 5 p.m.
IOU are not too tate to get our Broad
Breasted Bronze or Beltsvlllo Small White
Turkel` Pooh') during June or July, We also
have ono week old anti two week old poulla
for Immediate shipment. Phone, wire et Mlle
today, Hlllereet Turkey Farm, Route 0, Pem-
broke, Ontario.
MOTORCYCLES, Rarely Davidson. New and
used, bought. Bold, exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repair's be
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycler. and com-
plete line of wheel goods, also Guns. Boats
and Johnson Outboard MaLore, Open evenings
until nine extent, Wednesday, Strand Code
& Snorts, I(htg tit Sanford,Hamllton.
IRON RAILINGS
Builders, Home Owners
INSTAL, yourself. with special kit and In-
structions, Write for Colder. Modern Rail-
ings, Dept. E., 05 Broadview Ave„ Toronto.
FOR sale, 160 acres of good 0prace timber
in Mabee Township, south half of Lot 5,
1 mile from river. Contact Fred Barker,
R.R. 3, Hngersvllle, Ont.
* ,0 *
Q. How can I be sure that coffee
is fresh?
A. Coffee is fresh if the crack in
the bean is almost invisible. There
will be little flavor and aroma if
the crack is widely spread. If the
coffee is freshly ground tile aroma
is evident when the package or can
is opened.
*' * #
Q. How can i give a window of
ordinary glass a frosted appearance?
A. Dissolve Epsom salt» in cold
water, and then paint the solution
on the glass.
* * *
Q. How can I test the heat of
the hot-water bag?
A. The temperature of the hot-
water bag should always be tested
against one's cheek before placing
it on a sick person, as it might
cause a burn. A burn should be
carefully avoided, as it can be seri-
ous to a bedridden person,
* * *
Q. How can I remove labels that
are pasted on pillowslips and sim-
ilar articles?
A. By placing a wet cloth on the
wrong side, then setting a hot iron
on it for a few seconds. Or, hold
over the steam coming from the
spout of the teakettle.
* * *
Q. How can I easily grease bak-
ing pans
A. Wrap a piece of clean muslin
around the point of a fork, and use
this for greasing the batting psns.
This muslin can be burned and a
fresh piece used the next time. A.
uupply of muslin pieces can be
kept on hand, for this purpose, as
* convenience.
HAYMAKER 1,1T:C, In good running condi-
- ,tion. Reason for selling, land too hilly. The
answer to better quality hay. Donald St,
John, Sunderland, Ont. Phone 13-11-4.
TN FLORIDA — Country homes, furnished,
lights, good rondo. Beautiful water front
cites and acreage. Small tracts Black hod
Citrus, etc. L,8015 yea' -round climate, health
resort country. For stile by n Canadian—come
and see me, 0,. Whom, Fort wniton, FIB.
FOR SALE Hydro and Telephone Poles. Any
number. John Hlndnnrsh, 21.15. e-, anemia,
Ontario..
— A01001Nti BUT 1150)0 —
H0T WATER for anybody anywhere, coml.
try, town or pity, No storage lank re.
nuked; no body of water to keen hot; what
a saving of fuel. Just turn the tap, aid
there le your hot water, The RANALAH 10-
'stnntelman. WaterHealer will operate with
leseotanol Propane,. Natural or City Gas, Write
for partloulnrs to BURNERS AND 300UIP-
MtENtP 1'6)1)„ 27 DeGraaot Si., Toronto IS,
Ont., or phone Hargrave 0029,
10/41101114 1001) _806.1'
150 ACRES 0.3101010 DAIRY 1001001
IN EXCELLENT sewri9 of cultivation, lust
off main road In aplendid established
Farming section near thrifty town. Two•famlly
brick house, largo bank barn, canto and
implement shod. Lots of water under Pres.
sure In house, barn. School bus. Transport
hauls milk daily to Toronto, Renuonable down
itaym0nt and low interest of mortgage to
balance, Immediate 500000ston, 710.500. For
further nartloulars - Nerds or phone J. E,
Colley, Realtor, 2578 Yonne St„ Toronto.
6LOhnwk 5570,
MEDICAL
CRESS Callous Salva—Now get relief, Drtla-
t,lnts sell MESS Minion Salvo too 100
amazing relief.
NATURE'S HELP—Dixcn's Remedy
for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis, Thou-
sands praising it,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa,
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
nankin the torment of dry enema mho" and
weeping akin troubles, Pest's Eneema Salve
will nut disappoint you.
Itching, coaling, burning e0zema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's foot, will'
Dimond readily to the stainless, odorleau oint-
ment, regardleaa of how stubborn or 00501000.
they neem,
PRICE $1.00 PER 3011
sent Post 7reo on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
sae a.m. St. 10., Corner of Logan
Toronto
•tiCA1.P1110AL
Tho wonder remedy for the head. If you haw.
dandruff, failing hair or going gray—OST
SCALPHEAL at once, Sentnheal ointment
$2.00, Scalnhonl Lotion 02.90 or 84.50 for the
two treatments. Poetould,- srnlphenl Company,
91 ventre Sl., Chatham, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES 1•'118 011014 AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
201N OANADA'S LOADING 5017001
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreroing
Pleasant dignified profession, good Wages
thousands 0uceeseful Marvel graduates
America's greaten) sootem. Illustrated caul,
logue tree Write or Call
MARVEL (HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
560 Blom St. W., 60000to
Branches, 44 King St. Hamilton
& 75 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
TAILORING, Dre:anlakrng, Designing taught
In your home. Send far Free Booklet. Low
coat. ZEPHB1E'S SCHOOL OF APPLIED•
ARTS, Route No. 1. 1300 371, Berlin, New
Jersey.
NURSER)' STOCK
GLADIOLUS BULBS
100 5105.060 1'OS'rl'AI 81.08
F(no assortment of Young healthy bulbs, 3"
to 1" In diameter. Each package contains 15
bulbs of 10 different varieties. Free cultural
direction& with cook oder. Alt bulbs dusted
for control of thein. Send name anti address
with stoney Order to:
WRIGHTLAND FARM,
11011110W. Ont.
13110/0107 Strawberry plants: Kellogg Pre-
mier, Royal Sovereign. 50, 500; 810. 1.000.
tint
Valentino $1•f. 1.000, C. E. Smith, Se o rd,
Ontario.
ceN,tTOR 111.-NLOP STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
snerin) priers 11e each, Shinned C.O.D.; Nell
Cleary, 1400thaod Stn., Ont.
PATENTS
FTE witswooli A 0U0 & 0utn5t1y Patent
9nllcltnre Established 1850 560 Bee Street,
mania Rookie' 0t Intnrmnttnn nn 0000001.
A. 61 LA IDEA W. 1100.. Patent Attnrncy,
Patents.of Invention, 50 Sparks St.. Ottawa,
1'14IAONAL
LONELY. people of oPposlto sexes will bo
personally Introduced to each other by new -
1y -formed club with names of thousands of
men and women seeking comnanlonshli' and
marriage. Phone, write or call personally at
'0150ENOS1811' 0\1,101117011, 72 Queen Street
West, Toronto. Phone PLnza 4377.
]'LAZA TEMPERANCE HOTEL
502 Jamie Street,
Toronto
Make reservation for your Toronto visit.
Free Parking.
TEACHERS WANTED
TRE AL'GL'STA Township School Area
Boar0 Invites applications from/ qualified
teachers, anodes to begin Seatomber 8, 1950.
Apply stating qualifications. salary expected.
and name- of your last Inspector to J. E.
I11011P, R.11.. 2, ProocOlt, Ont.
ASS0GINACK School Area requires teacher
for S.S. No. 2, Aso(eln0ck (nudges) rural
area, 3 miles from Monitornntng, approxi-
mately 10 pupils, grades 1 to 8, ote•room
school, Amity to undersigned, stating qualifi-
cations and salary expected, also age, religion,
name and 00,1,080 of last (neneetor, J. Hem -
Muff. Sec., Box 74, Mnnitovanhlg, Ont.
WANTED. teacher for S.S. No, 10, Moore,
21 mlle0 from No. 40 Highway; dutlee to
co01men00 September, 1950. Atmty, staling
00(0,1' and rmallflcntiOne, to Mre. Graydon
1110000y, See.-Treas., R.R. No, 1, Courteight,
Ont,
WA N'1'EU
WANTED Approximately 100 Acres. Suitable
for grain and beef cattle. Good buildings
and n'ater suonly. Apnralenl by Veterans'
Land AM. Apply 130x 01, 123 Eighteenth St„
New Toronto.
Closet Heating System.
New forced tt'arnl air heating and
ventilating system said to save
money by eliminating concentration
of hot air near ceiling. Changes air
in roost every 71A titin., has in-
dividual mixing chambers instead
of usual registers; Furnace occupies
five sq. ft., fits in utility room,
closet if necessary, says company.
Burns gas or oil. Minimum con-
struction changes when installing
in old ]tomes, collies factory pre—
fabricated with 3r/a in. ducts to fit
in walls of house. Blenders oper-
ated by rising hot air.
USED
CORRUGATED
SHEETS
22" x 54" - 16 gauge
40,000 lbs.
Contact—
PAIKIN BROS. LTD.
HAMILTON
186 Ferguson Ave, N. — 7-925
ISSUE 22 1950
a
C001any pipe/
w