The Brussels Post, 1950-10-18, Page 242.
You Never Know
Your Luck
A fifteen year old girl unwrapped
a parcel she had found by the road -
aide recently. It contained a wood-
en leg, relic of an English Civil
War skirmish fought near by in
1644,
About the sante time a woman
whose purse and eleven pounds
were "lifted" in a Sydney store,
found a diamond in her handbag,
She sold the diamond; which she
thinks slipped out of the purse -
thief's ring - for £100.
A boarding-house keeper went
to an auction sale and made a suc-
cessful bid for a quantity of house-
hold goods. Among them was a
stuffed parrot which she said the
didn't want. but since this was part
of the "lot," it was now her proper-
ty and site was compelled to take
it away.
When she gist hone she gave the
parrot to her children. They pulled
it to piece.=. "to find out what it's
made of," and in a few minutes
the floor of the living - roost was
strewn with ten - pound notes wor-
th ,C3NO.
.A. bass caught off the Devon
roast in 1939 was offered to a cus-
tomer but was refused because it
was "too big." The fishmonger
took it home for himself, and dis-
covered a iarge emerald inside its
gullet.
One of the strangest finds of re-
cent yearn was made in France
when two men suspected of a ser-
ies of burglaries were tried before
a Court of Assizes.
Evidence against then, was com-
plete bur none of the plunder could
be traced till one of the men said
it was in a cavern in one of the
:mountains.
After a perilous climb a police
Inspector reached the cavern and
found all the stolen property, but
having shown that the cavern was
accessible he encouraged some
archaeologists to make the trip.
Exploring the cavern thoroughly,
these experts brought to light a
priceless collection of prehistoric
remains - skeletons, Hint hatchets,
pottery, and jewellery worth . mil-
lions of francs.
Sheepish Loser - An expres-
sion of matronly consternation
was caught on the face of this
sheep as she watched the judge
award first prize to a rival. To
add insult to injury, it was ruled
that her best bonnet could re-
ceive no consideration from the
judges.
Selling Leeches For
Over A Century
A chemist's shop beneath the
arch of London's Holborn Viaduct
still sends hundreds of leeches a
week to hospitals for cases where
the leeches' blood -sucking propert-
ies excel modern practice.
This shop has been selling leeches
for more than 130 years, and to
meet the consistent demand Henry
Potter, the founder of the business,
established his own leech farms.
Today the leeches are imported
from France.
The use of leeches in medicine
goes back to the time when the
that most of i
notion arose lumen
ills were due to excessive blood in
the body and bleeding the patient
was invariably the first act of the
surgeons.
It was in India and Arabia that
the leech was first used to replace
the knife in relieving the body of
its offending blood, and the prac-
tice came westward to Rome in the
time of Caesar Augustus.
From then on the leech was
among the pillars of medicine.
In Europe the heyday of leeches
was in the nineteenth Century, It
was then that practitioners really
let themselves go in Icecheraft, In
France some fifty million were
annually required to meet the needs
of the treatment prescribed by the
surgeons.
Besides the native leeches in the
marshes and streams there were
leech -farms in Hungary and Ger-
many which did a lucrative trade
nt senting them over Europe. In '.
Engiand, leech -ponds became fatn-
iliar features ire the suburbs.
There was even a living to be
made by poverty-stricken old ladies
wllo stood in rural ponds collecting
leeches by allowing them to fasten
on to their bare legs, surely the
Most unkind occupation that penury
could demand, but an occupation
immortalised in Wordsworth's poem
"The Leech -gatherer."
SP/
A SI.Xi3tTC'l LC
Theree's an old adage --we don't
just recall the exact wording -that
is, addressed to folks on the make.
It is to the effect that when you're
climbing up the Hill of Success it
is advisable to mind your manners
and not chuck your weight around
too much. Wily? "Because the
folks you pass on your way to the
top are the very ones you'll pass
when you come tumbling down
again,"
5 *
We have often thought of this
adage when certain individuals
came tumbling down -millionaires,
commercial tycoons and the like
who didn't hesitate to throw their
weight around when they were up
there. They always seemed so sur-
prised that other folks didn't take
such a mournful view of the tumble
as they did themselves. Expecting
sympathy, the best they got was
advice to go and look under the
letter "S" in the dictionary.
5 5 *
Now that sante adage comes to
mind when we consider the present
plight of a couple of football outfits
who, just about ten nlontlls ago,
were the two top teams in Canada
-to wit, the Ottawa Rough Riders
and the Calgary Stampeders.
• * *
It is hardly a secret that neither
the Riders or the Stampeders had
to be told they were good. They
would freely admit that they were,
if you asked them. Or even if you
didn't. In fact, over a fairly lengthy
stretch of watching athletes in the
process of winning or losing, we
can recall few teams who created a
more unfriendly feeling among the
general public by their actions off
the field; although, in all fairness,
it must be said that a generous
pleasure of that ill feeling may have
been due to a horde of loud-
mouthedsupporters who carried
enthusiasm to the point of ob-
noxiousness.
* * *
Anyway, while the Calgary and
Ottawa teams may have been high-
ly popular in their own back yards,
they were far from that among the
neighbors.
* * *
And now look at them! Ottawa,
of course, at present writing are not
definitely out of it, But anyone,
who witnessed the pushing around
they took from the Argos -the team
all the experts picked to finish
either third or fouth-the other
Saturday would be loath to wager
more than a picayune on their
chance's of winning the Big Four
. again. (A picayune, if you must
know, was a coin they used to have
down New Orleans way, worth
around six and a quarter cents.)
• * *
As for the Stampeders-w1,!, for
them the ship has definitely sailed.
About all that is left for then is to
borrow the line managements of
losing baseball clubs feed to the
fans and say, "Next year we're go-
ing to have a HUSTLING ball
team,"
:k * *
Yes; indeed, that old adage we
alluded to at the start isn't such a
bad one for teams, as well as indi-
viduals, to take to heart "Always
remember that the folks you pass
on your way to the top are the same
ones you'll pass on the way down."
And we hope that the Calgary
Stampeders and the Ottawa Rough
Riders are feeling plenty sorry for
themselves -sorry enough to plas-
ter all their mental aches and
bruises, Yes, they'd better, because
outside of their own supporters,
nobody else appears to be.
• * *
Nor did those same Ottawa
Rough Riders do anything to in-
• crease their general popularity by
their actions in regard to a couple
of deeply -tanned members of the
FASHION NOTE FOR JUNIORS
Three colors of suede fashion this four piece outfit for Junior.
The jacket has a zipper that works up or down. and a vest
matches one of the lighter shades,
Argonauts. With Ncgrocs starring
on Big League baseball teams, and
on College football elevens, south
of the Border - with a United
States Negro just receiving a Nobel
Prize that proclaimed him as one
of the world's outstanding citizens
-such treatment of the race here in
Canada is sickening, to put it very
mildly,
* k *
It is a fact that Ulysses Curtis,
one of the colored gentlemen in
question, has a rattler reprehensible
habit of shaking his large dogs
around after he ]las been tackled.
But his Big Four playmates could
have been trusted to cure him of
that. Other footballists, in the past,
have had the sante habit -and
wound up by being carried off the
field with a badly twisted knee,
But if Lly'sses Curtis was the
dirtiest player who ever stepped on
a Canadian gridiorn-which he was
a great many miles from being -
even that wouldn't excuse the kind
of filthy abuse that was burled at
hint by ane, at least, of the Rough
Riders. What was even worse was
the action of a member of the
Ottawa. management in backing up
-instead of repudiating -what his
players had done, If that's what
professional sport in 'Canada is
coming to, the sootier we're rid of
it the better.
But maybe there was a. reason,
although not an excuse. As poor old
jack Johnson once said in our hear-
ing, 'It's funny how they never
worried about any bad morals till
after I'd copped the championship."
Maybe, if Ulysses Curtis had been
just an ordinary rel -of -the -mill
player, instead of an outstanding
star, those proud Ottawa's wouldn't
have cared whether his skin was
black, white, or shyblpe pink
A welfare officer was interview-
ing a mother of thirteen children,
"It's increiiible," she said. "How an
earth da you find time to look
after so many by yourself:"
The 'mother replied without hesi-
tation. "When I had only one child
it took all my time, so what more
can thirteen take?"
BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
HANDY, BRUSH lb KEEP WHITEWASH BRUSH
CONVENIENTLY AT HAND ONTHE BUCKET BY SENDING
BAIL SO IT WILL REST ON TOP OF THE BUCKET' RIM 464
Like Father -Following in the
footsteps of a famous father is
William F. Rickenbacker, 22,
son of Eddie Rickenbacker,
'World War I's "ace of aces."
Accepted as an air cadet, young
Rickenbacker tries on an Air
Force officer's cap.
Mew AndbJs fun.
G ..
SAVES SOAP
Box opener and measuring spout
are combined in this gadget for
soap boxes. Plastic opener presses
on box, opening top and pouring
spout, then treasures enough soap
for a dishpan of suds at every tip.
Ts said to save up to 50 per cent.
on soap; does away with prying
open box and spilling soap.
m :k *
BATTERY RESISTS
OVERCHARGE
New battery on market has grid
"Metalex" which maker claims
offer 100 per cent more resistance
to overcharge, said to be the great-
est single cause of battery failure..
Other features of battery inclur)e
chemically active current -producing
material said to ensure snap starts
in any weather; hard rubber con-
tainer with 10 per cent thicker walls
to safeguard against container fail-
ure; new sealing compound to lock
plates and prevent electrolyte leak-
age. Batteries come in foto' group
sizes.
BIKE LAMP r e
A beam of light a block long
is claim of campany.for new bicycle
lamp. Lamp has a 50 -hoar life;
is of sealed beats design, the re-
flector being hermetically sealed
to the lens. Dirt cannot tarnish re-
flector and permits use of a larger
filament. When filament burns out
another is plugged in; no bulb
necessary. Running on three or six
flashlight batteries, lamp casts a
5,000 -candlepower shaft of light,
* * *
PLASTIC FLOOR COAT
Floor finish of cellulose claimed
ideal for gym or playroom floors;
prevents chipping, blistering, rub-
ber burns and is very durable. Sev-
eral coats are used; the first pene-
trates the wood to matte a bond,
the second snakes the floor non-
porous. Applied with wool appli-
cator or brush, is said to airy very
quickly.
TEFARM '�IMI
Now I hope that after reacting
this you won't rush madly to sell
all your live stock, together with
most of your harvesting machinery
and so forth, in order to make a
clean ftp by putting all your acres
under grass. Still, if the following
information is true -and I have no
reason to doubt it -there may come
a day when we'll all be growing
grass, not as a filler for cattle, but
as a food for lnunan beings. Stranger
things than that have happened.
Why, just the other day, beleive it
or not, I saw a teen -aged lad get up
and offer his seat to a lady on a
crowded street -car.
Moat people laughed when a
London grass -eating enthusiast re-
commended fine golf course tlps
garnished with lawn cuttings, and
rissoles cooked with dried grass.
Yet today scientists agree that
grass may prove a panacea for the
world's pressing food problems.
* * w
During the war British Govern•
neat chemists investigated the food
possibilities of 'fresh young grass
and, at the height of the 1T -boat
menace, actually set up a shadow
factory for potential production.
* * 5
Desert troops in Libya and else-
where who munched sustaining
candy bars never realized they were
eating experimental grass nougat.
Sausages can be made front grass
protein, and researchers at the
Rothamsted soil science station
have experimented with a dehy-
drated clover -like lucerne grass
which can be used in soups. giving
the flavour of peas. Two per cent
of Britain's total protein needs, it
is asserted, could be supplied in this
w ay.
* * *
Since wheat, barley, oats, rice
and maize ail belong among the
4,500 varieties of the great grass
family, the news is not surprising.
Sugar canes, sorghum and even
bamboos all hint at fresh variations
in grass nutrition. But fresh wild
grass -nature's waste product -is,
of course, the focus of current ex- ,
periments.
* * *
Analysts' confirm that an ounce
of grass provides eight times more
vitamin 13 than equivalent toma-
toes, fourteen times more
vitamin A, plus invigorating chloro-
phyll and valuable mineral salts,
Carotene, the vitamin A substance
w hich counteracts failing eyesight,
is yielded by grass in three tithes
the quantity available from the
common mince, carrots.
* * 5
Again, in probing grass possibi-
lities, therapeutists have discovered
a sugar anti -sterility factor which
has • overcome parentage problems
in rats and rabbits. But perhaps
the trend of current research is
best illustrated in the experiments
of David Tullis, a poultry eA pert.
Aware that young grass contains
1 hormones and proteins which make
it an ideal food for hens, lie set
• out to oyel'COnle the outstanding
snag, the fact that hens cannot dig-
est it. He.fed a nude on powdered -
grass without result, and then tried
removing all the indigestible fibre,
,but still in vain.
5 * *
Geese can digest grass -why not
hens' During 15 years of liatient
experiment, he isolated digestive
juices which geese have but hens
lack, and succeeded in manufactur-
ing then. synthetically, On being fed
grass pellets mixed with these
juices, oil and carbohydrates, the
liens putt on weight and laid better,
k * *
As a result, poultry fanners all
over Britain are feeding their birds
entirety on pellet grass. Pullets have
been putting on as much as eight
ounces in a week, while full-grown
grass --fed hens weigh an average
pound more than those raised on
Other In,'n',c reg yields. bait, are 11i). ,
That's The Ticket -When ivtr,
and Mrs, Sidney Babiskin heard
that a local hospital was giving
away a $20,000 `Dream House,'
they bought a ticket in their
daughter June's name,It's easy
to see from the tot's sutiie here
that her ticket won.
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, '0101(0. nattcl'tcs,
Palms, Lletl etc Moo'0, Shinto, 11,11100,
R0lrlgoratore, Past Freezers and M1111
Coolers, hoof 00061,80, Permanent Antl-
5Teere, MO, Dealers wanted, Write: %Var-
co 0,0000 end Oit Ltd., Toronto,
011 LO165 _.._.__..,--
1'Ho,e' that our sieetal broiler ,Mels
sntlefy the most exacting broiler HOMO -
1st le That they come hcee ow more.
Also Oldie for laying. Tweedie Chick
Hatclatrine E.Imited, Wilma. Ontario
PULLETS, 12 woke to toting, 301001
bleeds, prompt shipment. Edgar Cud -
0101'e, Homan, Ont.
n1le1Nfl ANII CL10.1NEN0
HAVE you anything node dyeing or clean.
Mg? Write to us for Inrm'ntatlnn, We
are glad to answer your questions. De-
pnrtment II, Parker's Dye Works Lhnite,1,
791 Togo Street, Toronto. Ontario.
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOON'rl NO
BO0ICI4.E16PlN0 and Amounting SereIee,.
Irving \. Shorn, 29 Nesmith Street,
Toros to.
BULBS AND FLOWERS
TULIP BULBS 50c DOZEN
26 bulbs $l; 1(111 bulbs, 54; of mixed
shades, will give largo flowered bloom in
spring 1.110' or Palley roolo: 12 good shwa
roots. 91.60; thin 10 0 rent buy, 0, E.
Chet, Ruth (tureens. 12 Leen East, Mb
chrome. amort,.
1+A11315 1,014 585.10
EXCELLENT forms available, various
Glees, In first class dairying end mixed
farming dinlrlet, Cm11'enient t0 Ottawa.
also emnmerclal properties, %V. 0.04 Mac.
Donald. Winchester, Ont.
BNL ACltte p.m and fru11 three
ro0nt ottngo, dr111,4d well, hydro Lugo
gavage. rhlelcen a us,• and hens Seven miles
east of llanllton 00 :Highway. Thh'ty'•slx
hundred, terms. Apply John DfrLnren,
Joni --s Sble'nnd, Fruitland.
601)16 SALE,
CORN EQUIPMENT
ONE 24 International Mounted Corn Picker
1n good condition. .1. C: dnrvis, n, 1.
lineman. Ont. Phone Burlington 6914.
Mo'COSCVCLES, Harley Davidson, New
end used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
elect< of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re•
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. 111•
cycles, and complete line of wheel goods.
also Guns, 130011 and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday. Stand Cycle R Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton
ALDanNWI 14001'INO
Immediate shipment -.010(" thick in 0, 7,
9, 9, 10 Cool lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontario ohne on application. For estim-
ates. samples, literature, eta., turtle; -
A, O. LESLIE N CO., LIMITED
130 COM01ISSIONEItS STREET
TORONTO 2. ONTARIO
ASL'1IAL'L' SHINGLES 50.05
These Interlocking :Mingles are lust one
01 our li100y roofing and asphalt bargains,
210 Ib. Mutt Shingles $5,25; 160 '1'Iteloe
0.7,30 per 100 square feet.
0" ick Insulated 11.1105; Brick 01' Ce-
der'n
Grain design. only $9,45 Per sonare.
40 ib. red or green Granite Roofing, 511.26.
Above prices F.0.11 , Hamilton,
Many other bargains in theso fantail
second,. we doubt you can toll from first
grade 01,0!,,
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only $8.01 per 100 sq. feet. Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Maritimes.
All new stock, 06 5auge,• varians slues
available for prompt shipment. Send mem
aurem001s for free estimates. Oct yours
now. Stock limited. '
ROBERT JONES LU31BElt CO.
Hamilton. Ontario
1 -NEW Model 302-14 Badger half-track
Trencher complete, Lennox Equipment h
Supply Colnnmly Limited, Selby, Ontario.
RAISE Rabbits for anent, pelts and wool.
Illostralea bonkl01, 210, Carter's Rab-
bitry, ChtllIwncll British Columbia.
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LA11013 assortment and better values.
write for latest craning listing various
borcoht prices,
SCOPE SALES CO., LTD.
9211 Queen Street, • Ottawa. in Certo,
\1,05.1 LOCH C14AIN SAW'S -Two 11ode10
15 and 40 pounds Attachment for digging
nest holes. c, Murphy, 0 C01r0n Avenue,
Toronto.
"D" CASE TRACTQII, "S" rase tractor,
"SC" Case tractor, "VAC" Case tactor.
Olf0e' "70" tactor, BR 30100 Deere Ume-
tor. "V" Coo tractor, "0". Case tractor,
1''o'dson tractor. Apply Elliott's harm
Equlpmenh Limited, 1'h0na 2100 Stirling,
Out aria .
BALLOONS. 50 for $1 postpaid. \'o,lous
Mums, Mos, colors. Fon for 1,11, Albert
Lewin, 1405 nnh ill Road. Dept. D.,
Br0nldy'n 23, New 'Yorks..
CABs
1140 Ponitno sedan 000001 1030 Buick
Sedan; 1030 Dodge Coach.
'171 VCRs
194.4 Ii. 5 International Chassis end Cab,
Wheel Due, 170'+; 1042 11.6 Internation-
al Chassis and Cab. 12" Platform; 1041
10.0 InlonlaLlonnl, Long wheelbase eon -
Pieta with, platform and' high volts; 1040
Ford Two -Ton with stock rprlr,
FAIRBAIRN MOTORS
Ornnsevilte - OMarto
(11VL105
1111,1,1614-.503 eel. llritlah Enfield 110000t-
e's, 20" barrel, NIP u -m'oot'ed and tho-
roughly checked, Expertly whited, 011
finished walnut stock. Condition perfect,
Appearance nn new, A rclinh10 hunting
mite roc' only 407.50 Also 'Modl0ed"
13000001 Enfield .003 cal, (20" barrel) Re -
peters (11 excellent condition $37,50. Sntin-
0000nll guaranteed or money refunded.
Other typos write tor list. tt'llh purchase
at rine box 43 cartridges $2.60, E00Le'0
Sperling 16qultime,t (tn., 1011 Hanle S1.,
Ottawa, Ont. '
CASE CORN 131x01:01, two -wheel loader,
w111 sell 0upnt;utely. Thus. L, Scott,
CrunnI010', Ont
Good birds have laid 245 -eggs a
year, an increase of about 45.
* M *
Modern methods enables 50 per
cent of the moisture to be extracted
from grass while retaining every
particle of food Value, What is
more, one 0111100 of vitamin 131 ex-
tracted frons grass is sufficient to
-supply 30,000 people with alt .they
.aced for to flay.
• * *
In nets guises, grass may yel
yield a new foodstuff to feed the
world's starving peoples and create
new levels of nutrition.
E'OR 8,11 ,11
T.D. 15 IN'r1711NATIoNAi diesel tractor
with Iln,ylus171'm hydraulic nnghvhmer.
steel W1111..r , nb, 11 01 0-0 oo 001110 p1010.
10111 sell r•.;.,., ,, 1.1 . 16lull, Dnva000,
Mbs, fent. 1n I.
LABOR. 11PI' ERE
I)
LA laul'tllel7S may let 0, urru next sprl1g.
Apply now and hat', one for next 00000g,
or 000 01'. L1LA, P.D. nos 093, Ottawa,
Dot:trio,
--.11161) ICA
I.
DIXON'S REMEDY -For Neuri-
tis and Rheumatic Pains, Thou-
sands satisfied.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid_,
CI0RSS ut•NION SALO'0< -lhr nmuetng
relief. Your druggist 0,110 e'ItESS,
N1050, 5 -way wonder Giblets builds Lod,
tones l{crve0 feat. Oreut for Dimple
anemia., Helps clear Mama % 1,0110, clears
the blood stream. Idaho tired folks alive
with pep, 0Int. vigor. hush $1 for friar
itooeo0a, Large eeononlY Nine, 53, 510001
Lack guara0100. Imperial Induntr1e3. 10.0,
li0x 001. Winnipeg, t-ept, K.
UNWANTED HAIR
l0rndlrttod from 000 part or the body.
with Shen -fele, 0 remnrltahir dIso0vcre
01 the age. Sara -1'010 0od0111n no 10,01.•
NI Ingredient, 000 will destroy the hair
root.
L(IR-nF.ISIt I.t(1f11tAtelllt 11.5
610 Granville Street,
Vancouver, 15.0.
GAINING 550(1(1111"r Slondex Iva helps
you retail slender figure, tt'n0 rood In.
to energy 1081,0,1 or 0311; gu<u'unteed lawns
IOW
a9n-
1000Contpa01,1 plensnnl herbs, no oxerelso
or drastic diet. AInnth'o supply 51. Phil -
more Sales Reg'a„ Dept. 00- Box 00, Sta-
tion "X", 6lnntrenl.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH 1110 (00,0,00 of dry 00100,0 0,01100
and weeping slain troubles. Peat's Wont
ma Salvo will not disappoint y'uu.
Itching, sealing, burning 00,enla, _ ono,
ringworm, pimple. and athlete's foot, will'
respond readily to aha slahniess, odorless
ointment, regardless of haw stubborn or
hopeless they 00001,
Pttlt'lt 01.00 PER JAIL
Sent Post I•'rea on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Omen St 15.. Corner of Lagan, Toronto,
OCR P11116 VEGETABLE TABLETS
0111'13 WONDERFUL RELIEF
B- 1 For Catarrh of Slomadl, Spinal In-
llanlmal0n.
17- 2 For Rheumatic 50100.
11- 3 For Spinal Exhaustion, Backache.
13- 4 For PBes,
13- 6 For Liver and Kidney, Gall -Bladder,
II. 0 For Bne,
B- 7 For Palpitating Heart.
n- 8 For Stomach and Intestinal Clean-
ing.
B- 0 1"or 1Ieartburn, Hyper -acidity.
13-10 For Nervous Condition due to Heart
Irrogularite, Will ease Patna and,
Promote Sleep. Not narcotic.
13-11 For (lomat ;nervous Condition.
One bottle of our 100 selected pills
will be sent to you, 500tnge free, directly
from our lahoretories for $3.00,
6L6TOL RESEARCH LIMITED
2080 111,1, 00 Street,
SH.L160(1, P,Q,
NURSERY s'0OCtc
11,11101 NORTHERN Brown Letham.
$5.00. 1000000 Raspberry Plants 06.00'
per T00. Red Lake and Pioneer Black
Currant Plants, 3 for 91.00. S. Frlsley,
4Iuntevllle, Ont.
RE0ERV14 Now for Pan planting. Fast
growing Chines.) Elm Hedge, 12.20
.inches when shipped. Planted ono foot
apart: 225 for 53.99. Giant mammon.
Paeonies, red. white or pink. 3 tot 0199. .
Gorgeous %loomed 00100,9, largo Darlvin-
Tulip Bulbs -16 for $1.79 or 100 for 90,06,
Apple Trees, McIntosh, Spy, or Deltcloue-
9-ft. high, 9 for $1.98. Fro coloured
Garden 00180 with every order, Reentrant.
-Blogeway Nurecrteo, Bolvmanvilie,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ME , S 110MEN.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
FIalydressing
Pleasant dignified Pro1es0100, good wages,
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
359 01nor St. W., Temente
Branches:
44 King St.. Hamilton
72 Rideau SL, Ottawa
LATENTS
PETHLRSTONI0Al7GH a Company. Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1900, 350.
Say Street, T000010. 0001,111 of Informs. -
(ton on 00,000et.
WANTED
01SCILtNIC-Excellent opportunity, Ex -
reflood nen to worn' 0n Woks and
tractors. Steady employment, Advancement
for right man. Covered by Sickness and
Accident Insurance. Top wages. Phone
4750, or write HANNA'S INTERNATION-
AL SALES .5 SERVICE. GUELPH.
WHY SUFFER PILES'
Grateful 00000 p'aise quid: results. Relief from
Pahl -and soothing etouturt-from Alcorn Pilo.
Remedies. Two kinds -Number 1 for protrud-
ing Piles. Sold in tube with perforated pipe for
internal application, 75e, Number 2 for external
Pilo. Sold in Jnr, 700. Order by number from
your Druggist,
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
so RE FEET
ft Ei8 if
Rub to Minaret's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief stens over tho aching
muscles and joints, For all muscle. and
joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, tn'isted limbs-I,iinard's has
been famous for over 00 years. Good.
for `dandruff and skin disorders, too.
Get a bottle today; keep it
handy,
ISSUE 40 - 1950