HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-6-21, Page 6Fashion To Blame
For Foot Ailments
Not the least of the indignities
endured by policemen is the nick-
name "fiat tloot."
But it appears that the implied
reflection is unfounded,
Recently three negroes of New-
ark, New Jersey, asked the police
department there to waive its ban
on flat feet so that they might
be allowed to take the examination
for police recruits.
To support their plea they brought
along star sprinter and twice -win-
ner of the national pentathlon, Eur -
lace Peacock, His feet are flat as
pancakes.
It is a well-knoyvn fact among
medical mien that the feet of so-
called civilized people are not as
well -formed or free from trouble
as those of the millions who never
wear boots or shoes.
Oyer seventy ailments afflict the
feet of townsfolk, and women are
the worst sufferers.
It is reckoned that 80 per cent
of women suffer from some feet
trouble or other, as opposed to 20
per cent male victinms.
Fashion is largely to blame for
many foot ailments, and whereas
the human foot is naturally broad
and rounded, many women, martyrs
to fashion, crush it into a narrow
and pointed shoe.
There is no question that the
foot is the most long-suffering mem-
ber of the human body.
Yet h ought to be the most
thoughtfully treated of all.
The average person, even in these
days of mechanized transport, walks
65,000 miles (equal to about two and
a half times round the globe) in
the course of a lifetime.
Thus, the need for well -fitting
footwear is obvious. Of course, if
we were brought up without foot
coverings we should never miss
them, and possibly our feet would
be the better for it.
Only a short time back, for in-
stance, a team of West Africans was
playing high class football in Eng-
land—and playing in bare feet.
Some of these Nigerian lads, who
played matches against a number
of leading amateur clubs, could
hick a football seventy yards bare-
footed.
Yet so natural was this feat to
them that they made little of it,
and their chief concern, when they
arrived, was food—and the climate,
which, strangely enough. they found
to be too hot for them.
300,000 Tons Of
Deadly Poison
The Academy of Science of the
Institute of France has just re-
minded the world of a 5,000 -dollar
prize awaiting the first scientist
who succeeds in communicating
with any planet other than Mars
Since Mme. • Anna Guzman, a
wealthy widow, first established a
20,000 -dollar fund for the prize
fifty years ago, hundreds of cranks
have claimed it in vain.
The Guzman prize, however, has
proved useful. Every five years the
accumulated interest is paid to the
researcher adjudged to have made
the most important contribution to
knowledge of the solar system.
This is only one of the world's
prizes -in -waiting. No mathemati-
cian, for instance, has been able to
solve the "theorem of Fermat," .And
Pierre de Fermat died in 1655! A
250,000 dollar -fund for a prize is
held by the Academy of Science of
Vienna. Every year for 25 years at
least 1,000 solutions have been sub-
mitted.
Have you any workable ideas for
using up huge quantities of quick-
silver? The Swiss Bureau de Ra -
partition offers 25,000 dollars to
anyone able to find profit in long-
standing surplus supplies. The
prize-winner must provide for the
consumption of 3,000 flasks, each
containing 75 pounds of quicksilver,
annually for a number of years.
Then there's the ready money
on offer by the Bolinden ore mines
in northern Sweden to anyone able
to suggest a profitable outlet for
300,000 tons of arsenic. Ore from
the Bolinden mines contains seven
per cent of death -dealing arsenic,
and copper, sulphur and iron can-
not be mined without accumulating
the poison.,
Although Bolinden supplies ar-
senic to the world, the glut re-
mains. In 'a Stockholm laboratory
scientists are working to find new
uses for the white powder.
They tried burying the surplus,
but all vegetation within a radius
of miles was poisoned and died.
Tons were dumped in a remote cor-
ner of the Baltic. After a few days
thousands of' dead fish floated to
the surface and nearby fishing vil-
lages faced peril and ruin. So the
Bolinden company experts to store
the bulk of its surplus forever.
Water Purifier
Canister demineraliser attaches to
faucet, turns out water of purity
cf distilled water, for battery use,
Claims company. No heat, power
needed, but twit has electronic in-
dicator to show exact pttrity of de-
livered water at low cost from time
to time to bring back to full power,
says firm.
TIFFA1NFR�OT
o %tr tC.l-tJ.d'&
One of the hundreds of quota-
tions I think I know—until I try
to put it down on paper—is the one
that somebody will probably set
to music, one day, and title it
fHE PARIS-ITE'S SONG.
# * *
I'm not going to look the quota-
tion up; but from memory it runs
something like this, "Great fleas
have smaller fleas upon their backs
to bite 'ern; and smaller fleas have
lesser fleas, and so proceed ad
infinitum"
* '5 *
Which should be enough to in-
troduce some observations from,Dr.
Charles W, Brown, of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry.
He says that nearly every farm has
had some experience of animal para-
sites. Some have had hog troubles,
or an animal hit with Bang's Dis-
ease. Or maybe—and I know this
will flit right home with many of
my readers — cattle that have
reacted to the T.B. test.
* * *
And here is what Dr. Brown has
to say about some of the more
common disinfectants, and the way
they should be used:
* 'k *
Preparation of Buildings: Before
you use any disinfectant the build-
ing should be thoroughly "dry-
cleaned." Remove all litter and
manure. Spread it on fields where
livestock will not come in imme-
diate contact with it.
"In case of wood or concrete
floors, it will pay to clean them
religiously," Brown explains. "Dirt
forms a protective layer around
the bacteria, protecting then from
the disinfectant"
* *
Application: Some kited of a
pressure sprayer is probably the
most satisfactory way to treat a
building.
:k :k *
Physical Agents: Perhaps there
is no better soil disinfectant than
heat. You can use a burner or
flame thrower on open lots. They
are dangerous in buildings. The
prompt burning or burying of dead
animals, dead chickens and aborted
fetuses can not be stressed too
much•
Burning is best only if you com-
pletely burn the entire carcass,
Otherwise, burying deeply and
covering with quicklime is good
protection.
* * *
Sunlight: Sunlight is a wonderful
disinfectant. It's not only one of
the best, it's free. The disinfection
properties of sunlight are greatly
reduced after it comes through or-
dinary glass.
* :k e
Formaldehyde Solution (Forma-
lin): A 4 per cent solution of for-
maldehyde in water is considered
a reliable disinfectant. This is
made by adding one part of for-
maldehyde solution to nine parts'
of water. It has deep penetrating
powers and a penetrating odor.
The gas is very irritating to the
eyes and nose.
* ,k *
Carbolic Acid (Phenol) : Both
carbolic acid and phenol are ex-
tremely poisonous and must be
handled with extreme care. Car-
bolic acid is one of the old-time
standby, farm disinfectants,
Both should be kept under lock
and key, so there is no possible
danger of children coming in con-
tact with them.
Today, other disinfectants which
are not so dangerous to the user
are preferred. A person using even
weak solutions of carbolic acid must
take precaution to protect the skin.
However, a 5 per cent solution
of carbolic acid is satisfactory for
ordinary bacteria. It will not de-
stroy hog cholera virus or the
spores of anthrax and tetanus, It
snust not be used in dairy barns,
since milk absorbs the chemical,
takes on an odor and taste.
Dr. J. Stewart Lott, London.
-Ontario, who has been award-
ed the first fellowship granted
by the Ontario Division of the
Canadian Cancer Society, Dr.
Lott will continue cancer re-
search studies in England and
Europe.
Inside Trilby—Trilby, a circus elephant shows everything
down to her tonsils as she opens wide to let trainer Frank Noel'
check her gum after extraction of a five -pound tooth. With help
of 8,000,000 units of penicillin, the gum is healing nicely.
Saponated Solution of Cresol:
This is a soap solution
of cresolo
i
you can get at most drug stores.
It must be used in soft water. In
a 2 or 3 per cent solution, it is
effective against hog cholera virus.
It also is valuable in disinfecting
the premises following the finding
of a tubercular animal.
Four ounces of an approved cre-
sol solution to a gallon of water is
recommended for use in buildings.
This should be handled with care,
though it is not as poisonous as
carbolic acid. It should not be used
in dairy barns.
* * k
Lime: Quicklime is easy to ap-
ply, and can be scattered around
barns lots, where it will destroy
most common disease agents with
which it comes in contact:
Usually the lisle is applied by
slaking with water, then diluting
the slaked lime four to one with
water.
One pint of water to two pounds
of quicklime is usually the correct
proportion for slaking. Lime solu-
tion is also irritating to, the skin
and eyes. Lime will not destroy
anthrax spores, tetanus organisms
nor the tubercle bacillus.
Lime solution is often added to
other disinfectants because it shows
any areas that are missed.
:k * *
Lye: Lye is a very effective dis-
infectant around dairy barns and
hog houses, A 2 per cent solution
is useful against Bang's disease
infection, A pound of lye with five
and one-half gallons of water is
the usual mixture.
If the water is hot, the mixture
is more effective. Lye is not ef-
fective in destroying tuberculosis
germs. Extreme care should be
used in handling concentrated lye.
* x *
Chlorine: Chlorine disinfectants
are not practical for use on barns
and in lots since any organic plat-
ter destroys their usefulness,
Hypochlorites: This is the name
applied to chlorine disinfectants
sold under a variety of trade names
for use on dairy equipment. You
wouldn't use them on a hog house,
but on your separator or milking
machine, The strength of solution
and directions for use are usually
printed on the label, and should be
followed.
* * *
Sodium Orthophenylphenate:
This is very valuable in destroying
germs of tuberculosis, It has an
advantage over cresol in that it is
odorless—it can be used in dairy
barns.
It should be used as a 1 per cent
solution by dissolving in hot water,
* * *
Iodine: This applies to animals
—not to humans. Iodine for live-
stock is sometimes useful as a
skin disinfectant, Tincture of iodine
is a common preparation. No ban-
dage should be applied after its use.
* * *
Remember: Select a disinfectant
for a particular use; there is no
general disinfectant that will serve
all purposes. And guard against
indiscriminate use of disinfectants.
Most hog diseases are easily car-
ried on the feet of humans. A
plan of disinfectant at the door of
the hog house or the feed -lot gate
may prevent a disease outbreak
in your hogs.
Clean ground is a preventive for
parasites—not • against virus div -
eases like hog cholera.
A MAN in Northampton parked
his car outside the police station
while he went inside to buy a $5
ticket to the policemen's ball, On
returning, be found a par'tfnn tag
on the can
hORT
Q S1.X61TC l LC
A prominent California educator
—college president or some such—
has come out with a suggestion
which is' at least interesting. He
urges that school children, when
studying mathematics, should be
taught practical things, such as the
gambling odds on horse -racing,
draw poker, slot machines, radio
give-away programs, sweepstake
tickets and so on. This educator
thinks that if the kids grew up
knowing how little chance they had
of winning, they wouldn't gamble
at all.
* 'k *
Well, maybe he could be right.
But somehow or other we are just
a tenny mite doubtful.
* * *
Now this idea about the advis-
ability of such education for the
young is by no means new. Years
ago they used to tell about an
insurance agent who had similar
notions, and who constantly de-
plored the ignorance of the rising
generation about such matters. One
day a young fellow came wanting a
Life Insurance policy, so the agent
started to question hint, his life and
habits. "Tell me," asked the agent,
"in a six -handed table stakes poker
game, what would yott say a pair
of jacks would be worth, before
the draw?"
* * ,k
"Six handed? Table stakes?" re-
plied the applicant. "Why, a pair of
jacks would be worth every chip
you had!"
Big Bookie — Frank Erickson
is booked in a New York police
station after a County Grand
Jury, probing organized' gamb-
ling, returned a 60 -count gamb-
ling and conspiracy information
against the bookmaking figure.
He faces a maximum of one
year in prison and $500 fine on
each count.
Son, said the insurance man
solemnly, "go on home, and don't
come back. I don't want your busi-
ness, because you're a bad risk, In
fact I'nn surprised that you've even
lived as long as You have,'
* 'k
But that is all by the way. Before
we got off on that detour we were
expressing doubt as to whether edu-
cation of the sort proposed by the
Californian would eradicate the
gambling urge, no matter at what
age you tried to apply it As an
illustration, let us,—as a partially -
reformed horse -player, give an il-
lustration front real life.
* * R
Away back when we and the
world were considerably younger
we had a friend who—although he
had a pretty fair position—was con-
stantly broke because of his burning
passion for having a bet on a horse
in every race that was carded. We
had given him the old stuff about
"You can beat a race, but you can't
beat the races," and all the rest of
it, but it made no difference. Finally
we thought that maybe a mathe-
matical demonstration would help.
« * *
"Listen, Mac," we said to hint.
"Get yourself a pencil and a piece
of paper. Now, you know that the
'bite' at a race track is around 20
per cent. Every time you put a
dollar in those nlutuel machines,
only eighty cents of it conies out."
* s ,k '
"I know that as well as you do,"
he answered. "So get on with what
you have to say, if anything, be-
cause I'm in a hurry."
."
1 y
* k *
"Well, let's suppose, just as an
example," we continued, "that on
a certain day there are just a thous-
and guys at a certain track, and
that each of them has just a hun-
dred in his kick. So they make an
agreement that they will bet all
they have on every race. Naturally,
some of then are wiped out in the
very first race• But out of that
hundred thousand dollars, with a
20 per cent bite, how nutcli comes
back after that first heat',"
k * *
"I don't need any pencil and
paper for that," answered niy
friend Mac. "It wonld be eighty
thousand or thereabouts."
:0 * *
"So that eighty grand gots back
on the second race," we said. "What
is the comeback when it is fin-
ishedP"
* * *
"Sixty-four thousand," replied
Mac after a moment's mental figur-
ing.
* ra
"So there's sixty-four thousand bet
on the third," we persisted. "Fifty-
one thousand comes out," was
Mac's answer, "only I wish you'd
. hurry up and let lee get going."
'5 * :N
But we weren't to be derailed,
taking him right down through an
afternoon's racing and showing him
how, after seven races, that original
stake of one hundred thousand had
shrunk to just about one fifth of
that amount.
* (5 *
"So now you can see what suck-
ers all you horse players are," we
concluded triumphantly, "In addi-
tion to all the other chances you
take, you're trying to buck a racket
that will automatically shrink a
hundred grand into a, little over
twenty thousand in just seven
races."
'5 ..
"I thank you kindly, pal, for the
lesson and the sermon," said Mac,
"But I've got to get going. I know
that you haven't any money, so I've
got to hustle around and try and
dig up a few bucks. Honest John
Calder has a real good thing in
the sixth at Thorncilffe—one that
might pay eight to one or better—
and I'd hate to be looking out the
window when it comes clown, So
long. I'll be seeing you."
s k *
"Just a minute, Mac," we replied.
"Here's two bucks that we were
going to give the milkman 011 ac-
count, but we can alwayi stall him
off somehow. Put the deuce on
Honest John's good thing. It's
pretty near time he had a winner
and, as yon say, it would .be a
shame to 'miss it."
* * ,k
That, as we said before, is a
true-to-life incident; or as near
enough to the truth as makes no
never -mind. And it should show
why we personally doubt whether
0
Rich in flavour !.
✓fi
Classified Advertising..
AGENT'S {WANTED
STOREKEEPERS AND DEALERS
Write for Phillipa Illustrated whelrs,lo than-
logue featuring barge variety ee every day
0,110,0 In dry goods, small wares, household
Items, ole, l'h1111es Sales itoe'd, 71 Crate
Street West, Montreal 1, Importers and
Wholesale Distributors of General bleechan•
dine,
BABY (1J1101{8
IP YOU IVAN'l' Quirk Profits...-bc sero to
buy breeding—mot Met rlW9ts, Buy 1'woddie
0,0.1'. Sired ,bleier,- •ket chicks ilea have
vigor, live, grow uniformly fast and mature
,ulekly into heavy Iaye's ami 1501,1 ,u•a,
birds. Prins reduced far Juno. Prompt de-
livery, Day old steeled two, three, four sod
five week old, 'Icon -sexed pullets, cockerels.
Turkeys tiny old started two, three and four
week old no:use:mi 10,,,x, bene, Free Cata-
logue, T0'oddle ' Chlek Hntehet'1es Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
7*1I17N TIIl'l CHIPS are dawn, you need bet-
tor chinks. This Is the year above all
others when the results of good breeding
will show un In your pocket book. There are
1(50 nny0 you trill nutnt n nle,' profit in 1950,
13ey the best (,t,Ieka yell Iran get—lltltl 00
have them, Ilse the best management, Thru
whet the fall market WOW. lire your 'iron
Notch Chicks will be filling the ego basket
with m'ofits. Send for reduced prices for
June. Day old, started two, three and tout'
week old, non -sexed eoekerels and pullet
51Ucks, Turkeys, day old and started sexed se
nn -sexed. Free catalogue, Top Notch thick
Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
BUSINESS 0 L'l'lI'PUNITIES
START your own big paying bualne,.a sham -
ening lawn atowers. Spare or full time.
Experience unnecessary. Machine costa only
$120, Reil money matter. Literature free.
Islington Machine company, Islington 9, On-
tario.
01E100 ANI) CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or mean-
ing? Write to us for Information. we are
glad to answer your oueations. Department
H, Parker's Dyo Works limned. 791 Yonne
Street. Toronto. Ontario.
CAMP HO-BA-pHEE
15011 rocs
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
Ontario
On Three Brothers Lake; accessible by bus,
ear or train. Constructive programme of
C"1,p activities assures your son a healthy,
happy holiday, Resident doctor in attend-
ance, and experienced supeivisiet, 'rents and
cabins Itecreation Lodge, good wholesome
food, Rates 130 per week or 5100 per month.
Write for folder to—Charles Wren, 11 Ash-
land Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
EARN SrooF.l' AT I1051R
SPARE or full -lime money -making. Learn t0
make candy et home; earn while You learn.
Pre° equipment supplied. Correspondence
course. National Instituto of Confectionery
5110 0., DeLorlmier P.O., Bos 162 Montreal,
Otto.
SIR SALE
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY eradicated with Seca Palo.
The most remarkable discovery of the age,
Saes. Polo is guaranteed to hill the roots of
any hair, and nettalna no drugs or chemicals.
Lo' -Boor Lab., 079 Granville, Vancouver, B.C.
YOU are not too late to get our Broad
Breasted Bronze or Beltsville Small White
Turkey Points during June or July. We also
have one week old and two week old poults
for immediate shipment. Phone, wire or write
today. Hillcrest Turney Farm, Route 6, Pem-
broke, Ontario.
IRON RAILINGS
Builders, Home Owners
INSTAL, yourself, with special kit and in-
atructona, Write for folder. Modern Rall -
Inge, Dept. E., 05 Broadview Ave., Toronto.
mathematical education, even if
started in the kindergarten, is ever
going to eradicate the desire to
gamble, We may be mistaken; but
we think that the only remedy for
that disease is the same that the
old fellow in Tont Brown's School-
days said was the sole cure for "the
rheumatics."
* ,k *
SIN FEET OF GRAVEYARD
MOULD!
How, To Get Rid
Of Your Farm
If you're tired of farming and
want to get rid of your land, try
this recipe suggested by University
specialists:
"Cut one medium-sized farm into
irregular pieces. .
"Add several cash crops to re
move the humus.
"Stir the thin layer of top -soil
frequently until the soil particles
are ready to be carried off by the
next hard rain. Carefully work
land up and down the slope so the
furrows will form water -ways for
rapid disposal of excess water and
soil.
"When (hardpan shows through
on hilltops and slopes, cut into
deep, irregular gullies and leave out
in the sun to bake.
"When done, season with an un-
painted house, broken-down fences,
some old worn-out machinery, a
rickety barn, a good sprinkling of
unpaid bills. Add a pinch of des-
pair and garnish with weeds.
"Serve with a tax sale and move
on"
15011 SALE
11,151 jlt 1: .1•08. U0,'0ly iincldxmt. New grid
used, l stela, sold, exchanged. Large uteri
or gaaren e.t.a used motorcycles, 1155001', by
factory-0,0mA mechanic,, ltleyelos, and emu-
plete ane of wheel goods, also duns, Boats
and Johnson Outboard Meters. Open evenings
until nine except Flrodnosdoy, Strand Cyclo
S Sports. Kinn at S,nfotd.liamllton.
IN FLORIDA -- Country :tomes, furnished,
II l,ts,geed reads. Benulit'ul water Prone
altos mai aereeg•'. Snml) tracts lilarlr land
Claus, etc. Lovely yet,'-rouml Timate, health
report ronntry. For sale by a Cyuodllu,—eomu
and t1,0 1110. kt. Olhn,n, Fort Walton, Pia,
]'Olt 001,11 Hydra and Telephone Poles, AiY
number, J„hn llludlnarah, It.n, 1, 00081 ch,
Ontnrin,
— 0.1I.1ZING BU1' 1'111'1..—
nin. 050'51101 Inc anybody anywhere, coon -
ley, Inca or elty, No storage tank re-
quired; no holly of water to keep hot; what
a sating or lues. Just turn the tap, and
there Is your ,tot water. 'lace RANALAId and
ASCO']' ht,:tantaneens Water Beaters wilt
operate with 1lorotane; Propane, Natural or
City ,1;e. Write for partieulnru t0 BURNERS
AND EQUIPMENT 7,1'1)., 37 Dotlt'Itnot St„
Toronto x out., or phone Dargrave 0o;0,
(1015 SLIGHTLY' Used gravel 00x000 vibrator
type screen size 90” x 001, egnlimed with
0I(10 bearings. "Extra deck amid be added.'
Price 3301.00. Apply McKee Bros, Elm1te.
Ontario. Phone 478,
COCI{Slll'1"1 TEN POUT Powe' Binder, rub-
ber ex;ellent condition, reasonable, Herb
Chambers, She•katon, Ontario. Phone Ridge-
way,
40 To 100 COLONIES neer In 10 (mama
Lungstt'eth hives, With all oguhnnent.
GuaIuatucd clean, all In excellent condition
awl one of the best kept yards hl the Province
end n really good location en highway. Rea-
son for telling 111 health. A real bargain for
sotnentte for :Mete sale, I•hone 94, OR-
1.1t01iD PARK APIARY, Elmwood, Ontario.
HAMSTERS. Satisfied euatotners throughout
Canada. Free information. Western Ilam -
stories, tax 724 Sa0100100n, Saak,
61 EDIGAL
GOOD ADVICEI Every Sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
Try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid
SCALPB11AL
The wonder remedy for the head. If you have
dandruff, falling ttnir o' going gray—GET
sCALl'l1EAf. at once, Sealpheal ointment
82.50, Sealpbeai Lotion 82.00 or 94.00 for the
two treatments, Postpaid. Srnlpheal Company,
91 Centro St., Chatham, Ont.
SMOKING worries? Is smoking ruining your
health? Write for free lntormntlon on ab-
solutely safe method to atop. Replies striel1y
confidential, Arm -Rite Co., P.O, 508, Ottawa,
Ontario,
CRESS BUNION SALVE Fur amazing rellnf.
Druggh3s sell CRESS Wart Remover 1000.
Lo,vea no some.
IMPORTUNITIES POR MEN AND W051)SN1
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Le0rn
• Ilnirdreseng
Pleasant dignified profession, good wage
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system. Illustrated cata-
logue free. Write or Can
AOARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Blom. St, \V., Toronto
Branches 44 Bing St., Hamilton
k 72 )buena Street. Ottawa.
TAILORING, Dressmaking, Designing taught
in your hone, Send for Free Booklet. Low
coat. ZI'iPIORIE'S 0011001, OF APPLIED
ARTS, Route No. 1. Box 371, Bertin, New
Jersey.
PATENTS
O'r:THERSTONRAUGH a Company Paten?
Solloitore Established 1990. 950 Bay Street,
Parente Renkiel of Information en 00000 t.
A. 51. LA1DLAW. B.Sc.. Patent Attorney.
Patents of Invention. 50 Sfarlts St., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
PLAZA TEMPERANCE HOTEL
101 Jarvis Street,
Termite
Make resorvatinne for your Toronto visit.
Free Pa eking.
TE001IE11S WANTED
THE AUGUST0 'township school Aeon
Board invites applications from qualified
teachers, duties to begin September 6, 1950.
Apply stating quallaeationa, salary expected,
and name of your last inspecto{' t0 J. E.
Snapp, R.R. 2, Prescott, Ont.
SALES AGENT WANTED
SALESMAN required 150 exclusive house -
ware and hardware lines for surrounding
territory, Commission or salary to the men
who ha0 an excellent •following amongst the
retail trade. Nen-.]lar Sales, 72 Prince Ar-
thur Street East, Ttontrenl. Que.
WANTED
WANTED Approximately 100 Acres. Suitable
for grain and beef cattle. Good hundh,ns
and water supply. Appraisal by Veterans'
Land Act. Apply Box 01, 52e. Eighteenth St.,
Now Toren l0,
BOOKICEF,PING to ACCOUNTING SERF WE
Irving 0, Simon, '77 Vietorla St„ Toronto.
Ma UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning florin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile juice Into sear digestive treat every day:
If this bile is not flowing freely your food may ,
not digest, It may lust decay in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your atomaob You
get constipated. You fuel sour, sunk anis the
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Livor Pills to got those 2 pints of bile how -
Mg freely to mnko you feel ",,p and up."'
Get n package today, Iigeetivo in malting
bile How freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills, S5d at any drugstore.
ISSUE 24 — 1950
is a prefabricated chimney specially
designed for homes, cottages and
camps. Install it yourself, at low
cost, in no time.
• Suspended from ceilings or
0 Anchored to floor in homes of
1 or 2 stories •
Lined with gas-tight acid -proof rile, VAN
PACKER will last a lifetime. Approved by
Underwriters Laboratory. See it at your dealer
or return this coupon for particulars and
specifications,
DAVIDSON•McROBEET, LIMITED Dept. S. I
29 Elizabeth 5t. North, Brampton, Ont.
Please send mo partialars and spociticattons on the
Von Packer chimney,
Name
Address
-e