HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-8-2, Page 2A River That Is
"Liquid History"
My wife, who can be very annoy-
ing at times, always makes fun of
my interest in the Thames, and we
never cross it or see it without her
asking, provokingly: "What did you
say was the name of this river?" To
get even, I always tell her that
well-known story of John Burns's,
ft is, and deserves to be, quite as
famous as Dr, Johnson's remark
that the noblest prospect a Scotch -
man ever sees is the highroad that
leads hien to England." John Burns
was once entertaining upon the
Terrace of the House of Commons
two men, one from Canada, the
other from the United States, and
be was singing the praises of the
River Thames. Said the Canadian:
"Mr, Burns, have you ever seen
the St. Lawrence?" And the Am-
erican chimed in: "Or the Mlissis-
eippi?" In a voice of thunder the
Honorable John replied: "Gentle -
en, I have seen those rivers: the
St, Lawrence is water, the Missis-
sippi is muddy water; that river,
gentleman, is liquid history!" And
s0 it is.
It is difficult for us to visualize
the Thames as it was once painted
by the poets - a placid, silvery
stream, flowing between ,green
tants, choked with all sorts of fish,
with swans floating upon it -as it
is for us to think of it when historic
pageants incident to weddings, to
coronations and to beheadings, were
being performed on its bosom. How
many and how royal were the pri-
soners conveyed on it to the Tower
and thence to the block; It was
once London's greatest highway,
with three or four times es many
boats for hire thereon as there were
hackney coaches -which terns, with
time, has, with us, degenerated into
"hacks." For ail its narrow width
the Thames may be very rough, and
it has a tide which has frequently
carried the careless boatman to
destruction. London Bridge was ac-
cepted -it was almost prehistoric;
but generally the erection of bridges
was attended by scenes of riot on
the part of the watermen, who felt
that they were going to be deprived
of an -existence. In those days, one
set out front 'stairs" on one side
for stairs on the other, by no means
certain at what stairs one would
land. As was once said of a rever-
end gentleman, looking for prefer-
ment, when he embarked: -
With the tide he must swim,
To St. Paul's or to Lambeth,
'Tis all one to him.
As we approach the north end of
Westminster Bridge we notice a
great allegorical figure of Queen
Boadicea on the left-hand side, and
this gives us our turning point, for
ours way is along the Embankment
as far as Blackfriars. It is a broad
and noble avenue, a short cut to
the City, with gardens of exquisite
loveliness on one side and "liquid
history" upon the other ..
Leaving the Monument, we must
make a detour, for a moment, and
have a look at London Bridge.
There have been several bridges
lust about here, all known as Lon-
don Bridge. For over a thousand
years this has been the principal
approach to London from the South
of England and front the Contin-
ent, for at this point the river is
narrower than it is either above or
below. Until within comparatively
recent times this bridge was built
of wood and was the most pictur-
esque structure of its kind in the
world. Almost a thousand feet long,
it was sixty feet above the water
at low tide; it seemed rather a street
than a bridge. In Queen Elizabeth's
time it was thought to be magni.
ficent and no doubt was. It had a
beautiful Gothic chapel erected to
the memory of Saint Thomas d
Becket, the murdered Archbishop,
'whose shrine, at Canterbury, was
the most costly and popular, in
Jturope. And 'Nonsuch House,"
rthich spanned the bridge un an
arch in the centre, near a draw-
bridge, was a small but magnificent
palace built, in Holland, entirely of
stood, richly carved and gilded, ta-
ken down, brought to England in
sections, and reerected without the
use of nails, pegs of oak being
used in their stead. There were a
number of shops with dwellings
above, and there was at 'east one
mill, operated by the swiftly flow-
ing water below, for the many wide
piers acted somewhat as a clam
and to shoot the bridge at certain
stages of the tide was a dangerous
operation. In thane days there was
a saying: "Wise men go over the
bridge and fools go under it." .. ,
Sections of it were constantly fall-
ing down, hence the song which we
used to sing as children, "London
:Bridge is falling down," Finally,
and just about a hundred years ago,
a new bridge of stone was erected
near the old bridge, whir-;, finally
came down for good, -From "Der-
by Day and Other Adventures," by
A. Edward Newton.
THE FARM FRONT
Jol .1 sell
Clean your grain before har-
vest is a piece of advice you've pro-
bably heard before--but19'e such an
important matter that another re-
minder needs no apology. For the
insects that lower the grade of
your grain, and cause you a loss
when you come to sell it, do not
get into the bin along with the new
grain. In most cases they're in there
when you put in the new.
* * e
Cleaning and spraying grain bins
is insurance against such damage.
Walls should be thoroughly swept
dozen. Floors -especially the corn-
ers and between the studdings-
should be swept 5115 scraped, And
it's a good idea to see to it that
the sweepings are burled, since
they are liable to contain eggs and
larvae that night get back into
the bins,
* * *
Steel bins should be caulked to
make them more weatlrerprout.
Make wooden bins and granaries
as tight as you possibly can.
Walls, ceilings and floors should
be sprayed with a five per cent
DDD emulsion applied at the rate
of one gallon per one thousand
square feet. Or you can make a
234 per cent DDD spray by adding
two pounds of DDD wettable pow-
der to five gallons of water. This
mixture should be applied at the
rate of two gallons per thousand
square feet.
* * *
A problem that frequently comes
up on various farms is how to kill
stumps and prevent resprouting.
The following suggestions will be
-I hope -of value.
* * *
Ammate (ammonium surfantate)
has been successfully used in many
places both to kill tree stumps and
to stop any resprouting. On fresh-
ly cut stumps it can be applied dry
at the rate of about one ounce per
inch of tree diameter.
* * *
You can also use this animate
as a spray for stump sprouts or
weeds by dissolving it in water at
the rate of one pound per gallon
of water. It should be applied on
cool, cloudy, moist days when plants
are growing rapidly. Spray sprouts
or weeds until they are thoroughly
wet.
Many sorts of stump sprouts can
also be killed with 2, 4-D, 2, 4, 5-T
or a mixture of the two. As 2,4-D
is the cheaper, you might try it
first. Then if the sprouts do not
react, try 2, 4, 5-T or a mixture
of both. A mixture often gives bet-
ter results than either chemical used
by itself.
* *
The fact that damp hay can
cause a fire is well known to al-
most everyone living in a farming
community. Yet for all that over
half of all farm fires start in the
haymow. And the critical period for
spontaneous combustion tires is
generally about a month after hay
is put into the barn.
* KK *
How can you tell if your hay is
getting too hot? Usually you San
smell a strong burning odor in the
barn. Later a steam -like vapor may
rise from the hay.
* * *
Surest system though, is to take
the temperature of your hayThis
can be done easily with an ordi-
nary dairy thermometer. A 10- or
12-ftt. piece of pipe, large enough
to lower the thermometer into, is
driven into the hay. The ther-
mometer then is dropped into the
pipe on a piece of string,
* * *
A pointed plug in one end of the
pipe will simplify the job of driv-
ing the probe into the hay. And a
series of three -eighths -inch holes
drilled in the pipe just above tate
plug, will give you a more accur-
ate reading.
* * *
Good quality hay seldom will
Brough Triumphs -Margaret Dupont (left) of Bellevlue, Del.,
congratulates Louise Brough, after Miss Brough defeated her to
win the Wimbledon Women's Singles Championship for the
third straight year. Later, she teamed up with Mrs. Dupont to
win the Women's Doubles. Still later, with Eric Sturgess of
South Africa, the rugged Miss. Brough achieved victory in the
mixed doubles championship match.
reach a temperature of more than
120 degrees. If the temperature
gets up around 160 degrees, check
the hay frectuentiy. And if hay
temperature reaches above 200 de-
grees, fire is almost sure to follow.
* *
What can be done about hot
hay? Your first thought may be
to remove it as quickly as possible..
Don't do it -unless you have the
fire department standing by.
* * *
First thing to do is find out how
much hay is involved. Maybe only
a load or two is heating danger-
ously. Check with your probe and
thermometer to find out how wide-
spread the danger is.
* * *
When you've got the hot spot
located, don't throw water on it.
That will only increase the danger
by wetting previously dry hay.
* * *
Liquid carbon dioxide, which you
can get at most 'drug stores, --can
reduce the tenlperattire, sof heated
hay as much as 100"degrees.- Hay
can be dosed uitlt.:.is tittough the
sante pipe you used -to check tem-
perature.
* * *
Whenever you're checking sus-
piciously warns hay, avoid inhal-
ing the fumes from it. And what-
ever you do, don't fall into a spot
that has been charred out. Walk
on a plank laid across the hay,
Or tie boards to your feet so you
have extra support.
* * *
Actually, most haymow fires could
easily be prevented. Crushing stems
in the field so ]lay dries evenly is
one solution. Another is to dry
hay artificially in the mow,
* * *
Or store your hay in small quan-
tities and provide good ventilation.,
Mows containing 10 tons or less
are not likely to heat much.
* * *
Thorough curing in the field; of
course, means loss of valuable
leaves. But overheating -aside from
the danger to buildings and live-
stock -can wipe out just as much
nutritive value.
* * *
Can you tell when hay is safe
enough to put it into the barn?
Farm specialists say it's safe if
moisture content is under 30 per
cent.
* * *
A good home-made test still is
the old system of twisting a hand-
' fill of stems in two. If no mois-
ture appears, the hay probably is
safe enough to put into the mow.
I didn't accuse anyone of cheat-
ing: I just said I hoped they would
play the hands 'I had dealt them,
BY
HAROLD, j
ARNETT
y:�::,se:lw:wmt I
PLANT SPACER *A MOTORCYCLE WHEEL FITTED
WiTN LUGS MAKES A SIMPLE PLANT SPACER, SO1-T OR WIRE
THE BLOCKS TO THE mint., SPACING THEM EqUAL DIS-
TAHCES APArRT, AND FIT VJ1-10CL, wrri•I Tt'ro t'IOOOEN HANDLES,.
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I relieve the painful
sting of a mosquito?
A. Bathe the affected part with
spirits of camphor, or with witch -
hazel.
Q. How can I make a water
filter?
A. Cut a hole in a shelf so that
by inverting an ordinary lamp
chimney, it will pass about halfway
through the hole. Fasten securely
to the lower end of the chimney
about three thicknesses of cheese-
cloth; then stuff in absorbent cot-
ton to the depth of three or four
inches. Renew the cheesecloth and
cotton as often as necessary.
Q. How can I keep moths away
from garments that are stored in
wardrobes, trunks and in a chest
of drawers?
A. Pour a little turpentine into
the corners of these containers.
Q. How can I improve the flavor
of coffee?
A. Try sprinkling a little salt
on the bottom of the coffee pot
before the coffee is put in.
Gold Changed Into
Lead In Transit
Armed guards stood by al a Lon-
don airport the other day, when
more than £I,000,000 worth of gold
was loaded an to a Belgian Dakota,
racked in 54 steel crates, it was
taken to the airport in a Bank of
England van and later flown safely
to the Bank of Brussels,
Transporting gold by air, sea and
land can be a tricky business. A
man who has flown more than £7,-
000,000 worth of gold bars, six -foot -
tall Jelke Braalcsma employed by a
Dutch air line, says: "It's quite a
responsibility, but I never worry.
The gold bars are not actually
packed; they are usually left loose,
because they are easier to handle
that way."
Aircraft are about the safest
means of carrying gold long dis-
tances, although a large consign-
ment once vanished mysteriously
during transit from Baghdad to
Croydon by air. Treasure -ships of
the air are sometimes used in Am-
erica to transport gold from a bank's
headquarters to remote branches.
The transport of two billion dol-
lars worth of gold from San Fran-
cisco to Denver, Col, (nearly 1,000
stiles), proved a gigantic task.
Three hundred sharpshooters, postal
inspectors and police were on duty
round the old Mint in San Fran-
cisco and 200 macine-guns bristled
frons all adjacent buildings as a
dozen armed mail trucks hacked up
to the Mint's loading platform. Each
was loaded with a ton of gold.
The only audible voices as this
took place were those of two beg-
gars asking: "Brother, can you
spare a dime?"
In caravan formation and sur-
rounded by troops, the trucks moved
off to the railway station, their
v,ay being blazed far ahead by pow-
erful searchlights. Infinite precau-
tions were taken at the station in
transferring the immense wealth
to a train of armoured coaches,
When gold goes by sea it is
loaded into a liner's strong -room
only at the last minute before the
ship is date to sail, This is to thwart
any desperate gang who 'might de-
cide to have a shot at getting the
gold.
In 1924 a vast quantity of gold
was sent from Salisbury, Rhodesia,
to Cape Town. It left Salisbury in
a huge steel safe, which was care-
fully stowed away in the bullion
room of a litter sailing from Cape
Town. But when the gold reached
London, its final destination, and
was escorted to the offices of a
flank, the officials had a nasty shock.
It was found that lead had been
substituted for about $50,000 worth
of the gold.
Police are still footing for that
cold ---and the alien who stole it.
S1`1,14
1�,•,,'
i rtfl
,ORT
y A Slx5IT C1..l ' lc
A writer in the latest issue of
the News Bulletin, put out by the
Toronto Anglers' and hunters' As-
sociation, brings up a point which
should be of interest to many who
--unthinkingly--do harm to the very
creatures they try to befriend and
protect.
* * *
Not long ago a friend brought
to that writer a small, young bird
which he had found in a stoney
field near a body of water. From
its long spindly legs and marked
grey down it was soon ideutified as
a baby sandpiper.
* * *
The baby bird had been caught
with the best of intentions -its
captor believing that it had been
deserted by the mother bird, Which
brings up the point that has been
stressed by all fish and game de-
partments lately -that persons in the
out-of-doors should not handle or
capture the young of any wild crea-
ture,
* * *
This is because, in many cases -
such as that of a young deer -it
will be deserted by the mother
should she detect on it any trace
of human scent. The mother, al-
though you do not happen to see
it, is in all probability hiding 'near-
by where you catch the young
one, and if the juvenile is left
strictly alone she will soon return.
But -if you handle it -the chances
are that she will have nothing more
to do with it.
' * * *
Every year there are many in-
cidents where kindly and well-
meaning folks feel that they are
doing a good deed when they res-
cue the young of some moose, deer
or bird from apparent desertion,
when, as a platter of fact, they
arc really doing harm. And it is also
pointed out that it is against the
law to take the yoliug of any wild
life in the closed season unless you
are certain that the mother has
been killed by some accident. Even
in such cases it is best to get in
touch with the local game warden
as quickly as possible.
* * *
Down at the Polo Grounds in
New York this Sunday (July 30)
they are going to throw another
of those "Old Timers' Days," fea-
turing some of the Giants of 20
or so years ago up against their
ancient and bitter rivals of the same
vintage, the St. Louis Gashouse
Gang.
* * *
It should be interesting -even
if a bit painful to those who re-
member then in the days of their
greatness -to see Mell Ott, Blondy
Ryan, Hughie Critz, Pepper Mar-
tin, Joe Medwick, Leo Durocher,
and all the rest of them in uni-
form once more, even if some of
then are liable to bust a gusset
trying to reach down .for a ground-
er, or require oxygen treatment
after a dash all the way from home
plate halfway to first base.
* * *
On the mound, as apposing start-
ing hurlers, will be Carl Hubbell
for the Giants, and Dizzy Dean for
the St• Louis crew. And while base-
ball has long been marked by keen
pitching rivalries, there are iew that
have snatched the spectacular duels
which involved this particular pair.
Maybe Cal Hubbell wasn't the
greatest southpaw that ever lived;
but we wouldn't mind staking a
small wager that you can't name
three better. In fact, we wouldn't
mind nnalcing the sante het with
regard to Dizzy Dean, as a right-
hander.
* *
The Dizzy one broke into big
league ball with a bang, Gabby
Street was manager of the Car-
dinals back in 1932 when Dean
arrived and the newcomer was so
cocky and brashly self-contitlent
that before many days had pass-
ed everybody on the team, from
manager down to water boy, was
longing to see hint get his come-
uppance.
* * *
The chance to see that he got just
that, and in plentiful measure, came
on after he joined the team. In an
exhibition game the Philadpelhia
Athletics were giving the National
Leaguers a terrific looming and
Dean - sitting on elle bench -
kept saying; "I jest wisht I was in
there a -throw-in ."
* * *
Manager Street heard what he
was saying and made up his mind
to give the fresh basher the lesson
of his life, Waiting t'li1 the A's
had the bases loaded, with nobody
nut, he turned and yelled at Dizzy:
"Get in there and pitch --and I
hope you get your brains knocked
out."
* * *
Nothing abashed, Dizzy confid-
ently strode to the plate and calmly
firmed in succession -read 'awl and
weep-- Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx
told Black Mike Cochrane, about
ds dan l�erolts a trio as ever loaded
a side with liotential dynamite. Right
life cairns knew that while
e5, In ght be the world's chant-
..Classified
han-
..Ciassi.f ed d vert sing ..
AtCOINoING
I1OOlik71 l ING & ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Irving N. Shown, 77 Victoria St., 'reroute.
natty UIIIOI(S
SPECIAL, while they last, ten week old
Pullets, 1Vhite Leghorn, New llahn, x White
Leghorn. 565.70. Also stnrted `Midis two
weeks to sight weeks, Turkeys two weeks to
font' weeks. Send ter spie:0 rednrod Iso,
Day old ehloke for August. Older pullets.
Top Notch 11,5,5, Sales, (Moleh, Ontario.
18ttMPT delivery on started pullets two
. wrens to ten weeps, Turkeys Uro ,ccaks 10
tom• weeps. Nnnsexed, sexed hens. sexed
toms. Summer and ball day old 85.5 , 00'e
eater to lh'olim• Raisers the year around,
Also pullets 5 week. to laying.. e. SpecBtl bur-
gains while they last. Pullets ten weeks
White Leghorn, Maid( rlinnrens x Whlto
Leghorn,, New Hampshire x white Leghorn,
White Leghorn x Barred stocks 565.55.
Turkeys Bronze, White Itoltatd two weeps
95 cents, three weeps 51.09, four weeks $1.13.
55000)0 Chicle IAttcheries Limited, Verges.
Onta9o,
BUILDING SUPPLIES
ASPHALT SHINGLES 33,1s SO.
THESE interlocking shingles oro just one
of our maty roofing and oapbalt Wing
bargains.
210 Lb. Butt Shingles 54,981 108 Tlteloo
53.98 per 109 Bemire feet.
C',Mels Insulated Sidings !Rich or Cedar
rain design, WY 18.00 per s0.
80 Lb. Red Granite Roofing, $2.25, Red
cedar ehingles 6340" or more, clear butts,
$1.87 per bundle; covers 35 square feet, Above
Prices P.C.D. Hamilton.
Many other bargains In these (*0(052
seconds, we doubt you can Mil from first
grade stock.
Thousands of Items for your new building
or remodelling job, Send nu your lists and 5o
w»1 (vote you our low delivered prices.
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS only
57.80 per 100 en. feet, Delivered Ontario,
Quebec: and Mnritimee.
All new stock, 20 gauge, various sizes avail-
able for prompt ahimnent. Send etonouremente
for free estimates. Get yours now. Stock
limited.
8005)3055 JONES LUMBER CO,
HAMILTON, (INT.
IEV16LOI IN0
FAST Dally Service on Developing and Print-
ing 8 exposure roll, Developed and PANEL.
ART Printed 80 cents. Reprints 6 cents moil.
Double -size, In Album 90 cents, Rendon`
cents each, Write for complete price 11et,
Ideal Snapshot Service, Iilamite , 00100 0.
05EIN0 AND GLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us Inc Information. We are
clad to answer your quemlons. _ Department
50, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonso
Street. Toronto. Ontario.
EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE, woolen Rage for blankets,
Write Pleaherton 'Woollen Mills, Vlosberten,
Ont.
pion sounder -offer, he also had
something to sound -off about.
* * *
Hubbell was a little slower in
making his true worth apparent to
the Giants; but when he did -well,
for years he wwas known as Man-
ager Bill Terry's Meal Ticket,
which was no bad description. One
of the really -outstanding double-
headers of all time was the one in
\;hick Hubbell and Dean took part,
although not as opposing mounds -
men.
* * *
This was on July 2, 1933, when
the Cards and Giants were sched-
uled to play twin bill. Hubbell
pitched the opener against Tex
Carleton. It was a honey of a battle
all the wady, with Jess Haines tak-
ing over from Tex Carleton in the
sixteenth.
* * *
For inning after inning Hubbell
mowed them down just about as
fast as they got up there. In the
eighteenth inning a New York run
trickled across the plate, and that
was all Cal needed. lie w'on by a
score of 1 to 0, giving up only six
hits, fanning 12 and issuing not a
single pass.
* * *
Dizzy Dean went to the around
for the Cards in the second game,
with Roy Parmelee serving them
up for the Giants. It was another
nlagnificient pitching battle, the
only run of the game corning when
Johnny Verges; teed off 011 One of
Dean's pitches for a hooter. Two
games -twenty seven innings -and
only two runs scored. And still they
try and tell us the ball isn't any
]i; eller than it used to be.
• * *
Altogether Dean and Hubbell
pitched against one another a total
of ten times -with the great left
hander triumphing on six occa-
sions. Sundry, they'll be lasing one
another again, iVonder what they'll
be thinking about, even if it's only
an exhibition affair? Probably wish-
ing that Old Father Time would get
busy and shift twenty or twenty-
five years off their respective shoul-
ders, Well, there arc lots of others -
and not by any means all ball -
tossers -who have that sort of han-
kering once in a while.
When people start throwing mud
they can't be standing on first
ground.
FARMS FOR SALE
Iit0lniamit)lidd 571*,, ren 11t1, ,tool north of
fully{ 1 ar Carel only,
All hand non newly Painted, In perfect re.
pair. Weal fur Rood termer, or cnm(105
•'101,', Per farther nort -11litre ,unto LONO
111105., 005 th'pr. Ontario.
0min. :,,e a, fes, geed nl'P„rlanity. lI mlhre
tufa), town. 10 naive from North ling,
711 sn tenet, sale. Write c, Lteattileu, Iton-
r'd,l, i,,.
Fuit bJs
ALI IIING:li 11001,1291.1-innuedlalo shipment
--, 010" thiek in 1, 7. 8, 0. and 10 -foot
lotgtim. Pries to apply .019" at 50.40 Per
Honore, .010" fit 58.15 per 09uero delivered
Ontario points. roe estimates, samples, liter-
ature, rte., write; A. (1. LESLIE & 00.
Linre 9U, 110 Commissioners St., Toronto 2,
Cate rt..
MOTORCYCLES,, Barely Davidson. NOW 019
used, bought, mild, exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Henolro by
facto,'y-trained mechanics, Ulenlo% and cam-
slete 1100 of ,vhael 500tH, o G0, Deana
and Jnhn00u Oulboa'd 15,101',.r0oOPounn cYenings
until nine except Wcdnetdtty. Strand Cycle
& sports, Ring at SmtordJinmlllan.
5' CLIPPER cond,In, MU; Motor, 'rank and
Pmts . :ell "1' trade. Garnet Westlake,
Ueeton. 1,11,
Ilal 1'111,8 automatic pickup and sett tyles
with vitro. tractor General, for sale. apply
5)90 Sl. P:t rlrlt St. Montreal.
AT'ri NrION - Eastern Canadian Berry
ttrotrerel Try our hardy Certified Delilah
Smerlgn strawberry Plante for largo Profits.
Theve plants grow 14 inches tall, yloldieg
2,000 05,1*, of mnrltetnbio hurries per acre,
during tick' period of production. The berates
aro sweet, large and firm. Last winter they
withstood 35 below 'fro weather whilst other
fruit trees suffered devastating 000,0ges.
Place your nailer before Aug. Mb In order
that we may bo able to Proposato enough
plants now for the epring shipments Com -
Pieta cultural instructions with every order.
Slapped in special container. to insure este
arrival. Price 83,75 per 100 plants, prepaid.
520.00 per 1000. prepaid. The 57,3I.M. Straw.
berry Parma, Relevant, R.C.
BALED SHAVINGS
Fon SALE - Haled softwood shavings,
Carload lot only, Write Pius Products.
P 0 I30'c 75 Montreal, 3.
GENERAL Store and dwelling, 0105 building.
Present owner must sell due to 111 health.
Immediate possession. Apply Ooneral Store,
R.11. 1, Cadshlll (Highway 19).
Me('onO t,•R-DEEIIINO tractor, brand new,
model C. outlived with belt pulley, lights.
starter, tires loaded, wheel weights, fenders
and scuftlers. List mice $1,8101 must sell;
,,•,Mice at 81,000. Pres delivery, Deehtel
MstorO, New Dundee. Ont, Phone B0.
POlt SALE, Greenhouse, steel and Cypress
eoustruetlan, 50 x 25 feet. Moat bo dis-
mantled and removed, Includes bolter and
heating nhres, excellent condition, 51,100.
Ron Tbomp"on. wutcrd0wn, Ontario, 28.10.
tlEU10AL
575315SS Callous Salve --now get relief. lour
Druggist erns 00000.
It's proven -every sufferer of rheu-
matic pains ar neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
UNWANTED HAIR
Erndtented from any mart ut the body with
Shea -Cele n remarkable, discovery of the age.
Sora -Celli eodaine no harmful Ingredient.
and will destroy the hair root.
LOS -DEER 0AD015ATORIE5
079 Granville Street.
Vancouver, R.O.
i,P1'(lRTUNITIES 111105 111EN AND WOMEN ,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINn SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands suooeasful Marvel graduates
America's greatest oystem. Illustrated en :-
Moue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SC11007,5
358 Dloor St. IV,, Toronto
05r0nches 4'1 Ring St., Hamilton
d 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
"015117 TO SELL D001(S 101 MAIL"
Complete course lo this profitable bushes`
ohm money malting offer. Don't delay.
Limited quantitY. Only $1.00.
S.0N51NE5 F,N'7E151'15115ES
021. Vatemlver Meek Va,eeite r, E.O.
PATENTS
b'alrHERSTONI.IAUGH a company Patent
Solicitors IOetabllehed 1890, 850 Bay Street.
Toronto Bnnttlet 01 tnlnrmetlnn nn request.
51050185582 34741'80
WANTED. four nnallfled Protestant teachers,
for. Seleoi Area No. 2, Belmont and
Methuen, Duties to commence September the
first. 1950. Salaries from 11,500,00 and up,
Apply C. F. Stehtburgb, Sec.-Treas., R. R, 1,
Havelock, Ont.
PRO'rESiTANT teachers wanted for Garditt
Township School Area, Salary for qualified
teachers. 01,800.00 per annum. APPileatione
from permit teachers will be considered.
Apnis' Secretory-Trenanrer. Highland Grove,
Ont,
ASSISTANT Continuation School 'reaelter, for
new two room school at Loring, Ontario.
Lain and French neeraaary. State salary
expeoted, qualifications rad nam of Iasi In-
ve.e,tm' to 1I. Sommarah Loring, Ontario.
QIIAL bYFD Ctt11u11c Toae5tor for ROSS a
Osgood`. Salary $1,700. Enrolment 30
pupils, grades 1 to 8. Manly stating qualifi-
cations to Oswald Pox, Sec.-Treas., Menottclt
Station. Ontario.
R'AN'GED
\VANTln.1 to loose: farm Ignite near village,
6 years or more; nominal tent. Iteed, 230.73,
Adelaide West, Toronto.
lt';t\THD A'1' 0N('l'1-(. h',NpiliAL DUTY
NURRlS
44 1101715 Week. 10 Statutory Holiday's, 1
month vacation with nay after 11 months.
Salary 5175.00 Per month rising by Rom
anneal ineremenls to 0205,00 per month.
Good working conditions. Delman is situated
midway between Victoria and Na.nahno of
beautiful vnneouvee Ialnntt. Present Mires
shortage flue to the too accurate elm by
Cttnid, Telegram or letter to t<Ing's Unughlerk'
boss IttL Duncan, 70,C.
eibiT
of bisect
F ites-
N atltedit
Quick! Stop itching of insect hitea, hent Mei,
eczema, hives, pimp es, Beales, scabies, athlete's
foot anti other externally caused skin troubles.
Hee quick actingg,��soothing, antiseptic D. D, D,
P8.•'Sa6R(PT0oN. Greaseless, stainless, Itch
amps or Mr money back, Your druga,ot
stocks D. D. 0,PRESCRIPTION.
ISSUE 30 - 1950
0
Rich in /1
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