HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-9-27, Page 6When The "Great Khan!"
Used Koreas As A
Jumping -Of Mace
A correepondeut in Korea recalls
That the port of Masan, now val-
iantly defended by United Nations
troops, was the port from which
Kublai Khan launched an attempt
to conquer Japan, That was a minor
military operation, but it was re-
ported by a famous authority on
Far :~astern affairs who was in
China at the time—Messer Marco
Polo of Venice in Italy, The Great
'Chan, in fact, made several at-
tempts to annex "Zipangu" to his
vast empire on the mainland, and
they all failed. The principal attack
was made, Marco says, in A. D.
1279; Chinese annals say 1280.
Stones in those dangerous waters
between Korea and Japan wrecked
the Great Khan's fleet and scattered
his forces, The few who were able
to land in Japan could not accom-
plish their mission..
Attach on Ziamba
The Great Khan, who ruled all
of China and whose nominal author-
ity extended as far as Iran, was
also attracted by the wealth of the
land Marco Polo calls Ziamba, now
known as Indo-China. He sent out
an expedition which laid waste the
open cities and plains and then re-
tired, Marco says, "from motives
of compassion" and with the prom
•
ise of animal tribute from the king,
Every year the Great Khan receiv-
ed '[twenty of the largest and hand-
somest elephants" to be found in
Ziamba, Chinese records add that
the Great Khan's Tartar armies
were weakened by the long sea
voyage and decimated by the heat
of the tropics. An expedition sent
against Java failed under similar
conditions.
Success and Failure
These old stories recall the fact
that there was once a Chinese Em-
pire strong enough not only to pro-
tect itself against all its neighbours
but also strong enough to under -
,'My watch slow, Officer! Can't
'that meter's clock be fast?"
take adventures in conquest. Kublai
Khan made himself master of all
China, subdued a rebellious Korea
and then aimed at Japan and Indo-
China. Today there is another re-
gime in Peiping, Kublai Khan's old
capital, which has conquered all
China and whose intentions in re-
gard to Korea, Japan and Indo-
China are unknown but distrusted.
Modern Chinese armies are more
efficiient in some ways than the
Tartars were. The armies from cold
Mongolia were invincible so long
as they campaigned on land, mount-
ed on their ponies. But they were
failures as sea soldiers. The power
of these Mongols over China faded
in the face of a nationalist Chinese
revival less than a century after tate
Leath of the Kublai Khan.
Marco Polo assured his medieval
readers (who didn't believe half he
told them) that Kublai Khan was
the richest and most powerful ruler
from the days of Adam to that
ailne. .Bellied the fabulous propor-
tions of this legendary figure there
seems to have been a remarkable
man but only a moderately success-
ful ruler. Only two generations re-
moved from the sheer barbarism of
his grandfather, Genghis Khan, he
absorbed much of the rich culture
of China. Ip addition be had an in-
terest in Europe and a curiosity
about all foreign countries rare in
an Oriental. His greatest contribu-
tion to civiliation was that he kept
open the channels of communica-
tion between Europe and the Far
East which had been closed for
centuries. The Polos were only three
of many merchants, adventurers and
missionaries who made the long
journey to the court of the Great
Khans at Peking.
Hero of Xanadu
As the hero of the most remark-
able hook of travel ever written,
Kublai Khan would have gained a
sort of immortality in any case, but
his name today wrald not have the
power to stir sober V'estern im-
aginations if Samuel Taylor Cole-
ridge had not dreamed a poem one
day and quickly set it down upon
his tablets. Kublai 'Chan is forever
associated with Xanadu rather than
;Peiping with Mph, the sacred river,
rather than the Hwang Ho, His
stately pleasure donne is remember-
ed rather than Marco Polo's de•
acription of his magnificent palaces.
The truth, as Horace long ago
maintained ,is that to gain real
immortality a hero must have a
pont. There lived, of course, many •
brave men before Agamemnon, and
there were many tnagnificeitt poten-
tates before and after Kublai Than,
Most of them are forgotten today
earent quia vate sacra
e—"because they lack a secret' poet."
But Agamemnon had his Homer
and Kublai Khan bis Coleridge.
The New York Tithes.
Tilt FARM FRONT
okausssa
Although the following remarks
refer specifically to gardening, I
feel that they are not out of place
in a farm column, In fact nothing
that has to do with enriching the
soil—or preventing already -rich soil
front becoming starved—could be
out of place here, And I feel sure
that Helen 901, Fox, who wrote the
article, and The New York Times
from which I snitched it, won't
mind my passing this valuable in-
formation along.
* * *
Gardens, originally, were supplied
with humus via a mixture of man-
ure and hay that was dumped along-
side barns, where it was allowed to
rot and where much of the nitro-
gen evaporated. Today, when such
material is expensive and difficult
to obtain, no such wasteful method
could be advised. The most econe
emical and practical way to feed
the garden is to snake a compost
heap, which becomes Humus.
* * *
Different schemes of composting
have been evolved but, basically,
three kinds of material are required,
They are: manure, vegetable waste
i li '
and earth, The first might co slst.
of sweepings from the barn, chicken
house or pig pen. Vegetable waste
includes leaves, grass cuttings, prun-
ings, pea, bean and corn stalks, left-
over matter from vegetables pre-
pared for the table, faded flowers
and unused hay, "Earth" may be
sod, topsoil, river soil or peat,
* * *
The compost heap should not be
far from the garden and ought to
stand on well -drained ground.
Where the climate is particularly
dry, the pile is placed in a pit about
two feet deep. This, too, must have
drainage so that it will not become
water-logged. The size of the heap e
should be five feet high and five
to eight or ten feet wide, depend-
ing on the amount of material avail-
able, It is easiest, however, to make
sections of five feet at a time.
* * *
There must be space near the
compost heap to collect and accu-
mulate material to be used. Man-
ure should be kept in a shed where
rain cannot reach it, but it should
not be stored long since it ought
to be applied fresh. Twigs and
branches are broken before being
put on the pile,
* * *
The foundation of the compost
heap is a nine -inch layer of good
earth, preferably sod turned upside
down. Then comes a layer of vege-
table matter six inches thick. This
is covered with an inch -thick layer
of earth, which is sprinkled with
wood ashes, and sometimes line
to sweeten the soil. Provided the
day is a dry one, watering follows.
* * *
The layers are then repeated, in
the sante order, until the pile is
five feet high. It should be nar-
rower at the top than at the bot-
tom. At the very top, a hollow
is made in which the water can
settle so it will seep through the
pile slowly. Compost should be
kept moist—but not soggy. If too
wet, air will be unable to circulate
freely and decomposition will halt.
* * '3
After this, holes four inches wide
are made with a crowbar through
the center of the heap, from top
to bottom. In a heap five feet long
there would be three holes, Soon
after the appearance of fungus
growth, the pile will begin to shrink
until it is thrfty-six inches or so
high. The first turning (so that
the outside comes inside) is made in
about three weeks; the second turn-
ing, about five weeks later,
* * *
Inside the pit the temperature
will be 150 to 160 degrees, 'tot
BATE IN THE BELFRY—Four Texas gals "pitched" woo at
four baseball players, "caught" their men, and "forced"them into
a Ft, Worth' church for a quadruple wedding, amid, flowers and
"bunting." While their mothers balled," the girls took a "lull
count" and then "walked" down the aisle under a canopy of bats,
held by team-mates of the grooms. The players are now definitely
"out" of circulation "at home."
enough to destroy weed seeds and
digedses. After three months the
heap shou]d be ready to
spread
on
the land, and this is done as soon
as possible to prevent the loss of
efficiency. The finished product is
a fine quality mucus.
* * *
The humus is a dark brown or
almost black, fine -textured sub-
stance. The decaying organisms in
it bring stored -up energy to the
soil and stake it "dynamic." They
stimulate the decomposition of ele-
ments present in the soil, supptY
nutrients essential to growth, and
also destroy injurious substances.
Humus binds light, crumbly soil
and makes heavy soil more friable.
Then, too, it increases the moisture-
holding capacity of the soil.
* * 5
It is necessary to renew the soil
. every time a new crop is to• be
planted. A fertile soil requires an
adequate supply of water, air and
space in which roots can spread.
The humus from the compost heap
helps provide these conditions, as
tce11 as certain chemicals like
phosphorus, hydrogen, carbon, ni-
trogen, potassium, lisle and others
int iifualler percentages. It is gen-
etaily- agreed that a well-halanced
soil containing all the essential ele-
inents is needed to produce healthy
plants.
4 * ,k
There has been mut still is much
discussion as to whether it is bet-
ter to fertilize with humus or with
chemicals. Many authorities seen;
to agree that chemicals must be
ttsed by experts, whereas any ama-
teur can make and handle a com-
post heap. Moreover, gardeners who
use compost alone are of the opin-
ion tine crops produced are of higher
quality than is the case when chemi-
cals alone have been applied. At
first it may be necessary to use a
little of both, but after a good
supply of compost is available,
chemicals will not be needed. -•
* **
A well-known industrialist has
recently been experimenting with
composts and is now establishing
with a plant near the Chicago stock-
yards in order to utilize the waste
material farmers have found too
expensive to ship back to their
farms. He plans to sell his product
at fifty dollars a ton and estimates
it requires one ton to fertilize an '
acre which produces two crops a
year, and that it would take two
years to bring land into good tilth.
Scientists at work on this project
have found the humus he made
contains beneficial soil microorgan-
isms, such as penicillin and strepto-
mycin in minute quantities, and two
per cent each of nitrogen, potash
and phosphorus.
United Again—British, Americana nd Suottidb soldiers compare
hrrns at a South XCorean port, as additional countries throw
ground troops into the United Nations' fight against North
oreatt Reds. The men are. Sgt. Prank Reilp;tth df 'l.ontton;
Sgt.- Donald DeCosta of Honolulu, and Sgt. :Ron PliitTips of
Glasgow, Seoltand.
r`
{
rW PI C^
07 IC
\','e are taking it fur granted that
the Philadelphia Pitillies are the
1950 champions of the National
League. At the time of writing,
with about three weeks to go, they
are six and a half games in front
of the Brooklyn Dodgers; and if
they can't hold that 'kind of a lead,
over such a short stretch, it will be
about the biggest surprise since the
one Tom Dewey got one November
morning almost two years ago.
*
And if the Pins, as expected,
wits their first pennant in thirty-five
years, a huge gob of the credit —
.as well as sizeable hunks of cash—
sltottld go to one Janes Konstanty
who, back in 19-16, used to do itis
throwing in the uniform of The To-
ronto Maple Lents. tRententlier
tient?).
* * *
In the Phils 112 games Konstanty
has made 53 relief appearances,
whiclt is just about every other day,
or as nearly that as stakes no mat-
ter. Beeping up that gait, by the
time the season ends he may well
have topped the modern National
League record in that regard. This
was set by Ace Adams, of the Net/
York Giants in 1943, with a mark
of seventy games.
k * *
However, it semis improbable at
this juncture, that Konstanty will
equal or exceed the rentarlcehle per-
formance of one William White,
who appeared in an almost unbe-
lievable 75 games one season for
Cincinnati, NO, WE DO NOT
personally recall just what sort of a
heaver Mr. White was—as it hap-
pened back in 1879, and our baseball
memories do not go back that far.
Not quite, that is.
* * *
They say that a team without a
great relief pitcher doesn't win any
pennants; and while they may not
have been strictly true a generation
back, when a pitcher expected to
start every fourth day — and to
finish what he started too — it's
pretty much the case in these times,
when a iutrIer who lasts a full nine
innings ,gets his name in big type
headlines.
* * *
Coming into the game — as he
generally does — with men on the
bases, a relief pitcher must have
far better control than is necessary
for a starting chucleer. The one or
two bases on balls that a starter
often gives up, without any dire
results, would be fatal to the relief-
er. So he must have a pitching arm
that "warns up" fast. Also, it
mustn't "cool off" quickly, seeing
that he often has to start throwing
in the bull -pen three or four times
before he is finally called into real
action,
* * *
One former National League re-
lief pitcher pats it this way; "For
sone reason pitchers just can't work
regularly and then relieve as well,
Those able to (lo so can be counted
on the fingers of one hand — men
like Bob Lemon, for example.
* * *
"But look at Bearden and Claude
Passeau, who worked out of turn
and relieved until it finally caught
up with them. They say Dizzy
Dean was ruined by breaking his
toe, which caused him to change
his pitching stance, But I've al-
ways thought it was just plain over-
work. He was one of those eggs
who wanted to pitch every day —
and you just can't get away with
that. At feast the guys who are
really hard throwers can't,
5 * *
"7(.oustanty is different" — the
speaker, who was Emil 'Cush, for-
mer Tender for the Chicago Cubs.
7lc's smart and saves his arm. Jini
is a'big man, six feet tall and weigh -
Mg around two hundred. He looks
as 'though he could throw that b411
through e brick wall •— but instead
he dishes out soft, cute stuff, which
doesn't put such a strait on his
arse."
* * *
'german Besse, who was with the,
Itlapte Leafs hack in 1940 but ix
now playing for Los Angeles, had
more to say along the same lines,
"1Cinstanty was a starting pitcher in
those 'Toronto days," he said, "but
I guess he still throws about the
same. He threw his paha ball a
lot then, and used his curve ball
and fast one to set it ftp, Maybe
he'd throw his fast ball a few inches
off the plate. Then, with. exactly
the sante motion, he'd conte back
with bis palm ball, and have the
batters busting their backs before
it was halfway to the plate,
* 5 5
But the principal asset of a suc-
cessful relief pitcher would seen[ to
be confidence. A really good re-
liefer 'routes into a game dead sure
he can get the other side out. The
other players on the team also feel
certain that ire can do that very lit-
tle thing — which helps a heap too.
Control — a limber arm — and
confidence with a capital "C". That
seems to be all you need, kiddies,
if you want to be a really good re-
lief pitcher and make yourself a lot '
of dough. Jinn Konstanty is a
really gond reliefer — one of the
best that ever came up; and Ontario
fans by the hundreds of thousands
will be watching. with intense in-
terest, Se -
1 World r
st his work in the \\ c
fere ,
. 1es,'
When. if and as the Phillit:s get
into sante. that is..
Carolina Peach—Pretty Caro-
lyn Edwards, 18, does her bit
—and bite—to help open the
Carolina peach season by sam-
pling this years crop. Carolyn
represented her state in the
`Miss America" contest at
Atlantic City.
11DAY SCHOOL
LESSO
By Rev, R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D.
What Is Christian Living?
Matt. 5:13-16, 20: Phillipians 1:27-
30: 1 'These. 5:15-23; Jas. 1:22, 26,
27.
Golden Text: Let your conversa-
tion be as it becomcth the gospel
of Christ, — Phillippians 1:27a,
As salt arrests decay, purifies,
preserves, and helps to feed and
nourish in its various usages, so
does a Christian in the society
where he lives. Ten such would
have saved Sodom from destruc-
tion. The world is in due need
of such today. Jesus said, "I alts
the light of the world." It was no
contradiction when he said to his
disciples, "Ye are the light of the
world," The Christian reflects
Christ to the world, We most let
Hint shine. The Christian is the
only Bible that many people read,
• The Christian observes the laws
of God, yet he is not a legalist. If
any titan have not the spirit of
Christ, he is none of His. The
Christian imitates his master. His
first concern is to let the world
know of Christ, even :hough it
means suffering.
Two wrongs never make a right,
hence 'the Christian returns good
for evil. The law which still, "an
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth" is superseded by the law of
Christian love. "Love your enem-
ies."
The Christian is always happy,
prayerful, and thankful. He does
not delight in seeing liow near he
can get to being a sumer and yet
remain a Christian. Rather he ab-
stains from the very appearance of
evil. Paul prays that he may live
a life separated to God and pure
from sin and thus be preserved
without blame until Jesus tomes,
We eaunot be faultless in this life,
but we can be blameless, •
James emphasizis the practical
side of Christian living. Works,tnust
demonstrate faith,- ITe who doesn't
know how to put a bridle on his
tongue, deceives lfimself. We must
help the needy and at the same time
he separated from the sinful world.
We can 'only live the life when
Christ Baa tome into our heart.
..Classified Advertisi
goy
ACCIIt'NTINCI
n001i1Ilieene(1 et ACCOUNTING SUR -
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Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, .-t11117ASk$-TFnt1ES, Butteries,
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DAY-OLD chocks, special breeds in eremites
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Catalogue. Twed,tlo Chick Hatcheries Ltd.,
Fergus, Otttark',
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or elo,in•
log? Write to us for Information, leo
aro glad to answer your ouestton0, De.
partment EI, Parker's Dye woks Limited,
791 Yonne Sweet, Toronto. Ontario,
FARMS FOR, SALE
140 -ACBE, sandy loam farm, 1 mile west
at Dunnville, on No, 3 highway, 105
acres cultivated land, 55 acres bush; 11 -
room frame home, new, double savage.
00'000', blp barn, henhouse, drh'e shed,
woodshed, all In good condition; 2 water
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EXCELLENT farms available, various
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COit SALE
15(1100.0 1 .s
8l.uu
BEAUTIFUL colored plastics, Sturdy geld.
Plated points. Smooth writing. Guar-
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1\'o repair all mattes or fountain pens—
send yotn'e for estimate. The Pen Shop,
31 Ouellette Avenue, [Windsor. Ontario.
CORN EQUIPMENT
ONE 24 International Mounted 0011 Picker
In good condition, J. C. Jarvis, 0, 1.
Freeman, Ont. Phone Burlington 5014.
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davldton, New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Largo
stock of guaranteed used motoreseloa. Re-
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. Bi-
cveles, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also Guns, Boats and ,tohneon Outboard
Manors Open evenings until nine exeest
lVodneudny, Shand Cycle & Sparta, King
at Sanford, Hemltton.
ALUsHNUM ROOFING
Immediate shipment—.010" thick in 0. 7,
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120 COMMISSIONERS STREET
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO
NEW ROOFING
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED
se"xe'-8'-10'-12' Price—$7.50 Der so-
ALGJrIxiThe RIBBED
20"x0'-7'-8'-0'-10' Price 58.50 ser 05.
Orders Aliened Immediately.
nEF.CHWOOD MACHINERY LTD.
10 Receluvood Ave.
4.55Z7 Ottawa, Ont.
GUNS—SUP PLIES—itEPA ts5
The greatest supply of guns and ammuni-
tion gathered under ono roof—the latest
designs, the oldest antiques.
Bnyl Selig Exchange!
0rd0r your fa11 catalogue, ,25o today.
Modern Gun Shop, Dept. "L", 3000 Dan-
forth Av5., ]oust, Toronto.
1—NEW Model a02-1.1 Badger ha1f-buck
Trencher comntets, Lennox Equipment &
Supply Company Limited, Selby, Ontario,
RAISE Rabbits tor meat, pelts and weer,
Illustrated booklet, 25e, Carter's Rab-
bitry, Chlltheaek, Britton Columbia.
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
0ARGE assortment anti better eatuss.
Write for latest catalog listing varlous
bargain prices.
SCOPE SALES CO., IND,
350 queen Street, - Ottawa, (Warta.
EXPERT OPINION
A farmer and a city pian were
walking down a street together.
Latey saw approaching thein a girl
just out of the beauty parlour—
tinted hair, scarlet fingernails, very
heavy make-up anti gaudy lipstick.
"Well, what ' do you think of
that?" asked the city man.
The farmer looked the girl over
tb.orottghly and then observed:
"Speaking as a farmer, I should
say it must have been very poor
soil to require so notch top -dress-
ing."
TOUGH PROBLEM
Father took his small son to
church. At one stage of the service
the clergyman announced: "We
shall nolo sing hymn number two
htmdred and twenty-two. 'Ten
thousand times ten thousand: Two
hundred and. twenty-two,"
The puzzled Iad nudged his father,
"Dad," he whispered, "do we have
to work this out?"
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel --And You'll Julep Out of
Bed in the Morning Rutin' to Go
The Ivor should pour out about 2 pints 01
bile lulus Into your digestive tract every clay.
If Ebb bile le not dowing freely, poor food may
oot digest, It may loot decay 1n rho dimestive
tract. Lien nae Bloats tip your atomaetl• You
got 'constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world Cooke punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Tittle
Liver Pills to got these 2 pints of bile flow-
ing freely to make you feel "up and lii, t
a
Got paokago today. Efrootivo In making
bite now freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pigs, 355 at any drugatoro,
ran SA1.E
1AINrs 0th t'ontu y "Unceu" send.
'halt, paints Net. low price 53.20 Fal.
r h lormt, All standard colours In
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formulation.. Ear all exterior and Interior
use 011 aloud, 1,105,1, brick, plaster, cement,
stereo, concrete, linoleum, etc, DIrcet from
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1'aint Mfg, Co,, 3770 Domino 55., 1'uruc'u,
Dept. A.
51551)10A1,
Good results—Every sufferer from
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy.
IVMUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$L25 Express Prepaid
CHESS Corn Salve --fur sure relief. 10111'
Draeglst sells Cress.
GALN'1NG WEIGHT? Slendex Tea helps
you retain slender figure, turns food in-
to energy instead or fat: guaranteed ham -
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more Since lteg'd,, Dept. w, Box 60, Stn.
lion "N". Montreal.
UNWANTED HAIR
Erndlo11l011 rearm any ',art or rho bods
with Seen-t'slo. n remarkalne discovery
pit the age. Sues -Vele mutants no 'tenni•
rut Ingredient. and will destroy tt,o hair
root.
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070 Granville Street,
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POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
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PRICE 82.00 I'ER JAE
Sent 'Post 1",m on Receipt of Price
POST'SFr1VIE IES
• R D
gall Ourrn St 10., Corner of Leman, Toronto
!NURSERY STOCK
HARDY NORTHERN Brawn Latmtm,
50,50. 1ledeau Raspberry Plants 3035
Der 100. net Late and Pioneer Black
currant Plants, 3 for 51.00. 5, lerisley,
14nntsvillo. Ont.
13I'SEltVi7 le015 fur Fall planting. Dust
crowing Chinese Elm dredge, 12.20
Mellen when shipped, Planted ono Lout
apart; 25 for 03,50. Glint Exhibition
Peonies, red, white or pink, 3 fur 51.80.
Oeo'geons assorted colours, large Darwin
Tulip Butts -21 for 57.79 ar 100 for 10.00,
Apple Trees, Mrrntosh. Spy, or Dellellns
8-f4 high, 1 for 81.58. Free coloured
Garden Guido with every order. Braokdale
—Icingsivay Nurseries, Bowninnvttlo.
OPPORTUNITIES i'OB MEN te WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.10I14 CANADA'S LEAD'0Ct SCHOOL
Creat Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good wage.
'rhuosnnds of oucceestnt Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue brae
Write or Call
:1ARTEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOI,S
355 Mous St, w., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau Ste Ottawa
'PA'TENTS
L'ETuEISTONIIAUGH 3' Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Establlalted 1000, 360
Ray Street, Toronto. lioultlet of informs
tion on request.
SALESMAN NANTEb
MARRIED SALESMAN to *ell Nursery
Stock. Established and reputable Hare-
ery 0011110Mo we train you. PRY highest
commissions. Our men earn big money.
Several openings In Ontario. Full time
basis, Must have n ear and beat of rofer-
enee0, Write Toronto Task Nursery Com-
pany, 160 Bay St., Toronto.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHERS wanted for S.S. No. 1, Head
and S.S. No. 4, Clara- Bath achoolo on
.Highway 17. Salary 51,805.00 for qualified
and 51,000.05 for unqualified teachers.
A5Dly to Mrs. Darts D0nn011n See-Treas.,
Mackey Sta., Ontario.
WANTED
WANTED—Used water Main. approxi-
mately 500 feet 8, Amity BOgden &
Grose Furniture Company Llmlted, Walk-
erton, Ontario, Phone 100.
STUDY AT HOME
GRADE XIII
With the expert help of Wolsey
Hall Correspondence Courses,
you can now prepare for Senior
Matriculation in your own home
in leisure time while continuing
day -tine employment. Personal
attention assured by a staff of
100 qualified teachers. Low fees,
payable by instalments. Pros-
pectus from 0, L. Clarke, B.A.,
Director of Studies, Dept. OW13
WOLSEY HALL,
HAMILTON
11, lar figs $
quick relief, 0'
reaseless tri _,1
fast.drying,
no strong odor,
Economical aro 65e
ISSUE 38 -- 1950