The Brussels Post, 1950-11-8, Page 2Is Word's Climate
Getting Wanner
Is the world harming up? Dr.
Joseph J. Hickey holds that it is.
He has drawn his evidence from
the changing habits of some half-
dozen species of mammals and
birds that inhabit a belt of which
the northern limit runs—or ran—
between southern Iowa and New
Jersey,
The climatic cit go is not yet
great enough to allow some animals
to extend their breeding range into
areas about one hundred miles
north of the imaginary southern
Iowa - New Jersey line. Since
1920 various species of animals and
birds have more and more fre-
quently been found north of this
line, Hickey explains.
One of the bird species, for ex-
ample, is the cardinal, which has
been seen in greater numbers every
summer in the area around and to
the north of Madison, Wis., since
1920. Other species, including the
oposstun, turkey vulture, blue wing
warbler and the tufted titmouse,
have also been breeding farther
northward in summer.
Whippoorwill Goes North
On the eastern seaboard the
whippoorwill. a cold -climate bird,
:has been retreating northward, ap-
parently before the longer or hotter
summer. Its place has bean taken
by its southern cousin, the chuck -
will's -widow. The turkey vulture,
a traditional inhabitant of warm,
tropical and even desert regions,
has been observed as far north as
upper Minnesota. In twenty years
it has pushed 1
[_ range from New
ersev southwestern to
1. ;,fassachu-
sctts,
This same northward movement
of animals has been reported by
scientists in Europe. In fact, their
el/Rence is in some Ways more
conclusive than that gathered in
this country-. New bird species
from the southern areas of Europe
have been invading Greenland, Ice-
land. Scandinavia, and the Faroe
Islands north of Scotland,
The world's glaciers also seem
to support the warming - up theory.
Wherever they have been studied
it has been found that they have
been receding since 1850, with an
increase in the rate since 1920. Ac-
cording to F. E. Matthes of the
'(5. S. Geological Survey, glaciers
grew ,luring 300 years prior to
1850.
Territory Changes
Skeptics argue that the changes
in the breeding habits of many
American bird species' can be ex-
plained by changes in the environ-
ment. The prairie grouse, for ex-
ample; has moved from southwest
Wisconsin northward as far as the
Zipper Peninsula of Michigan; the
prairie horn lark into the Alleg-
heny mountains from its former
Southern range. Both of these
species followed the cutting of
forests and the man-made extension
of prairie and farm land.
But what of the northward
movement of the cardinal, opossum
and other species of nanitnals and
birds which at one time bred in
an area limited to the north by the
Sine from Iowa to New Jersey?
Only a• change in climate can ac-
count for it.
,EsKmat5
Crimp In dousing Boorzo--
The United States g011tern-
ment's new Regulation X, im-
posing stiffer credit regula-
tions on home mortgages, is
aimed at' cutting home build-
ing front the record high of
an estimated 1,300,000 units in
1950 to "not more than 800,000
units" in 1951. Actually, many
builders fear the new credit
restrictions may reduce the
number of houses• built far
more than that, but the gov-
ernment has the power to ease
mortgage terms if Regulation
X puts too big a crimp in the
housing boom.
ONLY .TOO TRUE
'Two old-timers were discussing
m mutual friend.
One said, musingly: "Poor old
Barb seems to be living in the
past."
The other answered bitterly;
"Why not? It's a lot cheaper,"
T FARM FRONT
N.`
f IK:i.Lssei L
Rats, ou the average, steal at
least ti per cent of total farm re-
turns, and on badly infested farms
they can reduceincome by as much
as 20 per cent. Yet controlling rats
is not usually expensive, requiring
mostly a clean-up campaign, rodent -
proof construction and a routine
follow-through.
* *
Rats avoid open spaces and in-
variably run along the walls. They
won't even cut corners. So in your
extermination campaign set your
traps close to the walls and then
place a box outside of the trap to
provide a natural runway against
the wall. Never place traps in the
open. With a setup against the„wall,
unbolted traps are very effective.
To make regular traps more sensi-
tive, enlarge the trigger by adding
a square of corrugated cardboard
as large as the snapping surface
of the trap. Force the trigger be-
tween the two thicknesses of the
cardboard. When you set the trap,
cover it with a small amount of
shredded paper,
*
Traps won't control the rats.
Control begins with cleaning up the
yard. Remove all piles of loose
stone and rubbish. Build platforms
18 inches above the ground and
pile alI boards, fenceP ole
s and
rolls of
wire onh
tem. Burn' old
fertilizer bags, feed bags and other
useless combustible materials. Then
clean out under all buildings that
are erected on piers.
* *
Inspect fettling. floors and build-
ings constfucted on doticrefe slabs.
If these are undermined, place a
two -foot -deep concrete foundation
around them. If short length cor-
rugated asbestos sheets are avail-
able in your area, use them for
low-cost cut-off walls around the
slabs, instead of the concrete wall.
Inspect all masonry and stone walls
too. If there are Boles or cracks,
patch them with a rich mix of con-
crete,
* * *
Next, build an incinerator for
burning all combustibles that ac-
cumulate in the day-to-day opera-
tion of the farm. It can be made
rolled -up poultry wire. In addition,
from a discarded metal- drum or
if you, dump cans and the like at
one end of the property, dig a pit
and cover the garbage, Don't leave
it exposed.
x *
Don't store firewood or manure
near a source of feed supply for
rodents. They like to nest in such
places, which should be as far
away from buildings as possible,
* *
When you have cleaned tip
around the buildings and inside of
them, rat -proof one building at a
time. Start with the corncrib. First
make stare that the floor is tight,
so corn will not drop through and
attract rats. It's best to line the
floor wih metal or other rodent -
proof material. Cover the inside of.
the crib walls to a height of two
feet with a heavy hardware cloth.
Use a 34 -inch mesh wire. Then
place a band of metal or flat as-
bestos board around the outside of
the crib at the top of the wire.
Make this strip at least 8 inches
wide and carry it around corners,
door openings and projections, so
that it is continuous around the
whole building, Equip doors with
springs so they will be self-closing.
* * *
If your crib is' built with the
slats vertical, use sheets of gal-
vanized metal around the outside
bottom of the crib, Place this metal
so it runs down to the concrete
piers and to at least 8 inches above
the crib floor. Place this metal on
both sides of the bottom of the
doors too.
k * :k
After the corncrib is rodent -
proofed, line the feed bin and grain
To Work With His Works—Distinguished British Author W.
Somerset Maugham will appear on television for the first time
this month under terms of a contract he is shown signing with
manufacturer Martin L. Straus II, at right, TV viewers in 43
cities will see Maugham act as host -commentator on weekly
half-hour dramatizations of his world-famous works.
rooms in the barn, poultry house
and hog house. If you use metal,
lap all
sleets. I 'you are working
with asbestos, butt the edges of the
sheets tightly and don't install
sheets with broken or ragged edges.
Remember that a hole a half inch
in diameter will allow some rats
to get in, and that even smaller
holes will provide a good gnawing -
edge.
y k .
When the obvious places around
the buildngs have been ratproofed,
investigate the construction of each
building with an eye for eliminat-
ing rodent runs and nesting places.
A common source of trouble is the
carelessly built hollow wall. Walls
with an inner lilting should be made
rodentproof or the lining re-
moved. You can ratproof by filling
the hollow places to a height of 12
inches above the sill with cement
or bricks, or by refinishing the wall
to a height of 18 inches above the
floor with a band of galvanized
metal or asbestos board.
* * *
Rock foundations in old barns
should be carefully repointed with
cement mortar. Windows and ven-
tilators .should be screened and
drains fitted with tight covers.
Openings made in the side walls
for plumbing and electric wires
should be closed witli mortar. Wires
and pipes leading from one build-
ing to the other should be shielded
with disks,
-In the final stages of the clean-
up, it may be necessary to resort
to poison bait. Try at least three
kinds of bait, such as fish, rolled
oats, hamburger or chicken entrails.
Expose these without poison side
by side in teaspoouiul quantities
in places where the rats are known
to feed, just before dusk, After you
have determined which bait the rats
prefer, feed the unpoisoned material
material for a few nights. Then,
when they really accept the bait,
place the poison bait for the big
kill.
* k *
Always be careful in using poi-
sons so that farm animals, pets and
children do not have access to them.
When you have cleaned up
around the buildings and shift the
rats off from their feed supply, the
rats will actually help you in the
extermination campaign as the big
rats kill off the weak.
For Iron Lung Patients;—For
patients in iron lungs, a British
firm has developed a prismatic sy-
stem of mirrors which enables thein
to read without fatigue. The mach-
ines are built for standard mains
or battery.
Old Batting Order Changeth—After 50 years, Connie Macs:
(right) stepped down as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
turning over the managerial Joh to jimmy Dykes (left). The
87 -year -'old Mack, who brought nine 'pennants and five world
•'lnmpionships t73 l'hiladelpllia,'as the A's pilot, congratulates
his successor.
FOR
by ASWXBITCrl 1C
Around High Schools, Collegi-
ates and vacant lots, of recent
years we have noticed the increas-
ing popularity, among the younger
generation, of something called
Touch Football." It appears to be
a fairly interesting pastime either
to watch or to play; and has the
advantages (for parents) of being
fairly easy on the players) ward-
robes and (for participants) not
overly tough on the hide.
:k :k *
But, so far, we haven't heard any-
body putting it away as genuine
football and neither, for our dough,
is what a bunch of highly - paid
and tvell-upholstered athletes are
currently displaying to huge mobs
of customers at Toronto Varsity
and various other stadia throughout
the land. In fact, to a whole lot of
observers, it wouldn't be a bad idea
to tag it frankly "Tackle Basket-
ball" and let it go at that.
r * *
Just imagine. A week or so ago
out in Winnipeg a certain back -
fielder caused a big sensation by
pulling off what was described as
a spectacular play - one that left
the opponents fairly flabbergasted,
and cost them the game. Just what,
you ask, was the nature of this
play? Well, this backfielder taught
the ball and, instead of falling o11
it or trying to run with it, merely
put the feather to, it and retuttied
it to enemy territory. So stunned
were all contemned that it'was a
simple natter for one of the back's
teammates — who . had prudently
stayed onside — to amble down the
sward, pick up the pigskin, and
proceed over the goal -line for the
winning touchdown.
* * *
That, dear reader, was the spec-
tacular play which even now they
are talking about around Portage
and Main. Shades of Huck Welch,
Pep Leadley, Hughie Gall and a
host of otters to whom it would
have been a rudimentary tactic, if
we know what we mean, In the
days of their greatness opposing
teams didn't take chances on having
the ball hoofed over their heads.
Nor did they allow it to bounce
around unattended after it had lit,
They knew only too well that a
ball on the loose meant an onside
player — or the kicker himself -
or both — would be along in a
platter of seconds to latch on to
it.
5 * ,k
Then take, as another example,
fhe much - discussed tie game
between Argos and Rough Riders
down in Ottawa. There were the
Riders, fairly late in the game, with
a 12 point lead, and with a chance
to add a certain single to that mar-
gin, Everybody knows, or 'should
know, that a 13 point lead is a'
vastly different thing from a 12
point one. Faced with a deficit of
a dozen. points a fighting team
thinks "Well, two converted touch-
downs will tie it up." Make that
deficit a baker's dozen and they
know that they have to be lucky,
as well as goofs, t0 get 011 even
terms. As the psychologists would
put it, eine tithes out of ten their
daubers go down and they're a
beaten team,
* *
But the Rough Rid els, who
needed a win very badly, apparent-
ly thought. they were playing "five
or no count." They disdained to
boot for that lowly single, And
so • they settled for one point, in-
stead of two — a difference whish,
at this writing, looks as though it
might cost then} their chance of
getting into the playoffs, to say
nothing of one or more very lucra-
tive gates.
r * ,k
The Aegoe, too, were guilty of
what seems to be — to put it mild-
ly — rather ]Huddled football
thinking. Joe Krol isn't the hoofer
he used to be, not by several yards.
Nevertheless he's still probably the
best we have in the East,. Y.eG,
with a golden opportunity for hint
to kick the winning point, the top
brass elected, instead, to toss a
lovely forward pass right 'into wait-
ing Ottawa arms. Instead of
eliminating Ottawa then and there,
they left them with a chance — a
lapse which the Toronto team
might yet be bitterly regretting,
Second - guessing? Monday -
morning quarterbacking? Certainly
it is, and nothing else but. Stili,.
if second -guessers and Monday
morning quarter -backs were ban-
ned entirely from the sport, foot-
ball would be nothing like the
popular game it is with the paying
public. Or with. sports writers
either. Everybody recognizes that
kibitzers are 'an integral part of gin
rummy. So are side -line critics in
football, and there's no getting
away from the fact.
* * *
So, to try and sum it up, it would
seem as though, along with United
States imports and several attrac-
tive features of the American game,
we might have brought north of the
border just a little too much of
their way of thinking. Canadian
teams are not only largely U.S.-
manned,
.S:manned, but also U.S. coached. And
it seems hard, almost impossible,
for a United States coach to realize
that the single point is part of
Canadian football, and that six sin-
gle points will beat oue unconver-
ted touchdown, even though they
don'tr iv
da
as much applause ase`
1 or
P
P
as big headlines for the ultra -brainy
coach,
* * *
In United States papers and
magazines we sec an increasing
demand for the game to be taken
away from the coaches and given
back to the players. We don't think
it would be such a bad idea to
have a similar movement right
here, record - breaking crowds or
not. In the meantime, why not
let's be honest about it and — as
suggested in an earlier paragraph—
drop the name Football and call it
"'.Cackle Basketball." They've cer-
tainly pretty well taken the "foot"
out of it.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What should one do at the
dinner table if one is asked' a ques-
tion just at the moment one is-aon.tt
veying a bite of food towards
moutht
A. Most certainly don't •put the
food into the month and then
attempt to answer the question. It
is much better to return the fork
to the plate, answer the question
and then resume eating.
Q. Is it proper for the bride to
carry the bridegroom's ring to the
altar? •
A. No; the plaid or matron of
honor takes care of the ring, and
hands it over to the bride at the
proper moment .during the, cere-
Inonyr.
•
Q. When one is smoking at�the
table in a public dining room, and
there is no ashtray, is it all right
to use a plate or saucer for the
ashes?
A. This is dobe only by an ill-
bred person. It is much better to
ask the waiter for an ashtray.
Q. Does tate father of a widow
or divorcee, who is marrying for the
second time, give her away?
A. Yes; her father gives her
away precisely as he slid at the
first marriage. And her fancily
again assumes all expenses of the
wedding, unless she prefers to
meet then herself,
• Q. "Is it proper to send type-
written letters of condolence?
A. No. More eympathy and
more sincerity are expressed in
letters which are written by hand,
Q. Is it proper for a man to con-
duct a woman across a room for
the purpose of introducing her to
another man?
A. No. One should always
bring the man across the rooms to
where the Woman is standing or
sitting,
Q. How long after refreshments
aro served should a guest remain
at a bridge party?
A. This depends upon how ear-
ly in the evening the refreshments
are served, but probably about
thirty minutes after finishing is the
usual time to leave. A guest at
any affair should never "eat and
rel."
NOBODY
( LOVES A
COU
Why annoy your friends and family with
a hacking bronchial taught Just take a
few sips of Buckley's Mixture and see
how quickly your cough is eased—your
head cleared—your breathing made
Basler. Buskloy's Mixture is different. It
contains CARRAGEEN, a bland emulsion
that seethes and lubricates dry inflamed
throat membranes end stops the irritating
tkkte that keeps you coughing. try
Buckley's today far relief right away.
OVER 25 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD . M2
BUCKLEY'S 1 IXTURL
.Classified Advertising.
— AUI \r9 WANTED
IN OURESPARE TIME
sell Lending Lady Cosmetics In your home
loeallto'. Experience nut necessary, Wo
trate you. Write The A. J. McVeigh Coe
165 Jerrie Soret, 'Toronto 8, Ontario,
0/455 CHOIRS
IVB DAVE chicks nvnllablo every week
that yell will be pleased to tato for any
Purpose, whether for broilers, reaetero or
layers, All ehleke 1inveenment Approved
Pullnrom Free Stock. Alan older putlets
18 weeks to laying. 'curial Poulin. t:ate-
rogue. l'weddlc Ohlelt narheriea Limned,
Versus, Ontario.
—-irtiBT LSB g 171111 itTRITiES
ESTABLISHED general store and Ill•11,0
quarters in town GO miles from Sudbury
on Trans • Canada highway Two-storey
brick building. 35' x 801 Nev mining,
railroad and tourist trade, Snerlfice, water
unable to manage. Please do not Investi-
gate unless Interested. write Advertlser,
13 IBlgin St„ S.. Sodbury.
DYEING AND CLE,INllC
HIAV1E yoU anything necdu dyeing or clean-
1ng7 write to us for Information. 15'e
are glad to answer your que0Hene. De.
Partment H, Parker's Dye Works Llntlted,
791 Ventre Street, Toronto, Ontario. .
lAltyis
FOR SALE�
38 ACRES good market gallica soil—O'
room frame house—hank burn 40' x 00',
both in good condition -smell ur"hnrd-2
wens -1 drilled—windmill Crater In stable
and house—garage and Insulated brooder
house—barn made over to a"cammoduto
1000 poultry—hydro at gate—telephone in-
stalled --open winter 1,080-1 velve miles
from Owen Sound—lmmedlate poasesel0,i.
Itenennabiy priced with terme It desired.
It. Pntereon and Son, Real Estate Brokers,
Owen Sound, Ontario.
FOR SA LE
310'1.ORCCCLEs. Harley Davidson. New
and used, bought. Gold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Ra.
pairs by factory -trained mechanics, 01-
cycles' a
nd complete u
eto 11
Hoof e
sect goods,
also Guns,Boats and Johnsen Oulboard
Meters Oen aveninge until pont meat
Wndoenf Strand Cyclo Sports, ring
at Sanford,
Hamilton.
ALUMINUM 11005I1e0'
Immediate shipment—.010" thick In 0, 7,
8, 71. 10 foot lengths. Price» delivered to
Ontario points on application. For estim-
ates, sample,, literature, etc., write; —
A. C. LESLIIO & co., LIMITED.
180 COMMISSIONERS 5'1'5511101'
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO
HI -POWERED
SPORTING- RIFLES
LARGE aseo•tnont and better values,
Write for latest catalog listing various
bargain prlceo.
SC
PE
320 Queen Street, ' CO•ta Ottawa.LTD. Ontario,
ASPHALT SHINGLES 53.80
Thune Interlocking shingles are Just ono
of our many roofing and asphalt bargains,
5210 Ib. Butt Shingles 01.25; 166 'rlleloo
4.30 per 100 square feet.
d Siding;
Ce-
dar Crain design, Think a 01123 0,4) Per r square.
60 M. red or green Granite Roofing- 52.25,
Above prices F.O.B., Hamilton.
Many other bargains In those factory
seconds, we doubt you can tel) frau first
grade stock.
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only 36.60 per 100 so, feet. Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and 5iarltmes.
All now stock, 20 gauge, various sizes
available for prompt shipment. Send Inc,,.
surements for free estimates. 'Get yours
now. Stock limited.
ROBERT JONES 1.11MBE15 CO.
Hamilton. Ontario
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE—Baled softwood shavings,
carload lot only. write Plus Products.
P.O. Box 75, Montreal 3.
LESSEN your meat bilis. Raise rabbits,
Booklet, hutch plan, and price list, 26o.
Carter's Rabbitry, Chillhynelr, B.C.
WATER tower, sectional steel, 40 feet
and 1,200 gallon rapacity tank, sound
condition. Best offer accepted, Write
Runert. •R.R, 1, \Veelboro (Ottawa),
NEW,', imported European poppy seed
tl
grinders.
e, and 06 books, 1n d Czechoelovalc,
German, Polish and Ukrainian: write to
F', Dolacek, Dept. "F". 600 Maln St,.
Winnipeg,
ENGLISHI ring-necked pheaaante, 04 pet'
bird; 3 hens and 1 coot, 515, .Toho IV.
Reed, Harrington weal.
2,000 FEET pipe for sal,, 04 -Inch lnslde
• diameter, 17 Ib. per foot, also some 58-
lnch 12 1b. per foot pipe. 'rile pipe could
be uae0 for water well drilling, L. 13.
Mehlenbache', Cayuga. Ont.
GASOLENE ENGINE •- 3 h,p. air coaled
Massey Harris, excellent condition. Ap-
tly G..1..Taekaon & Son., R.R, 1, Britton.
Phone Llatowel 004-J-4.
RIFLES
RIFLES—,303 rat. Betttah 201110eld Re-
penters. 20" barrel. Nitro -proofed and
thoroughly eheeltod. Expertly reblued, 011
finished walnut stock. Candltlnn perfect.
Appearanceas new. A reliable hunting
x11110 for only 537.50, Also "Modified"
British Enfield, ,303 eel d 20" barrel) Re-
penters in excellent condition 527,55, Satis-
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
C.O.D. orders accepted. With no.chase of
rifle box 43 cartridges 52.50. Eastern
Snorting Equipment Cu., 1320 Banat St.,
Ottawa, Ont.
MEI BUY AM) SELL anew Metre, "One
wily" snow plow with International 10
wheel Truck. 1t. ST. GERMAIN, 0508 St,
Lawrence, Montreal, P.Q.
TORN Deere power unit, 35 10,1', with
belt pulley and radiator, Aine Vessel:
grain grinder, 11.1neh hepl'y duty. Walter
50. Burkholder, Markham, (mmHg, 30,11, 1
H10DICA5.
GOOD ADVICE! Every sufferer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
e should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin,Ottawa
81.25 Express Prepaid,
',CORN KING" asks: IS t1 C031tBrt'T01.t
MISLEADING 1.7011? Competition Is the
spice et sealing—however,like to a lint
fight—somethnee the competitor bogms
to throw foul punches. The competitor
who 10 knoolring ',CORN ICING" must be
very badly hurt in this selling competition
—he meet be losing e, lot of sales to
"CORN IIING"—olherwiec, why would he
begin to foul. "CORN ICING" Products
- comply with all gbile •ol Government rage•
Intone, Lot am• representatit'o In your
territory toll you all about our needuate,
'chess Predicate are made by one of the
most outstanding manufacturers on the
North American continent under the film -
lion of Dr, 13, W. Sawyer, an outstanding
veterinary. research 511001x'. Forty years
of testing and esmorienee in laboratories
and reed lots stand behind the quality of
these sunerinr prodnat0•
8EI,115 DISTILIBUTORS LIMITED
Distributors for Canada
"CORN HMG,' Protium,'
8EId55, 051'A.1010
511 IlSOAt
0111108 1.1111 WN r,ll -1111 sALyr:..
"Your drncg .l e. Ile nim 1 flex,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANtsn Lha 101110111 9f dry Beacom rushee
and weeping elfin u•uublrn, Pool's Mae.
ma Salve will out dlonppulnt you.
Deicing, soling, burning eczema. acne,
ringworm, Minolta and athlete's foot, svlll'
tr0Pond readily to the etainleae, o0orlcae
ointment, Iro,u•dleao of luny stubborn or
hopeless they seem,
11111011 $1.00 15110 JAIL
Sent Post Free 011 15errtot of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
580 Queen St E„ Corner of Logan, 1'uro,o.
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the 00dy
n•ltl, Soca-Pelo, n remarkable discovery
of 11,0 Itgc. Soca-Pete etc:della no harm -
fol incrndtruf, and 1,101 destroy the hair
root.
LORr51111015 LABORATORIES
070 Grnuvllle Street.
Vunefewer, R,0.
NURSES
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
suit Red +irons Outpost Heiman10 In.
Ontario. OPportunites fur advancement.
Coed working conditions in pleasant HUT.
roundings, AP113 Director of Outpost
Hommel Department, Oatarlo Dtvlalon,
Red Cross, 021 Jarvis St., Toronto; or
Phone Midway 0002.
NURSERY B'L'OCK
10A01'ni%IS151050. (Government certified),
Descriptive li,n freo, W. J. Galbraith,
"Maple,lene," Slnyner, Ont,
OPPORTUNITIES FOIL all: , a WOMEN
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10IN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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Plensent dignified profession, good wager/
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America's a
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Illustrated
Catalogue
talCaue FFe
e
(Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. w,, Toronto
Branches;
44 Ring St., Hamilton
73 Rideau St„ Ottawa
SAP-A-DOLLARI Send a postcard for our
htteet cnmleguo of atomled 00000 for
banners, church sales, gifts, Also kltehen
gadgets, hunting I»creltle9, toys, rte. 001111
10e for nctun5 commies of 40 shades o0
Yarns for knitting and craohrtlng, etc, 51
brings you 2 dozen skeins embroidery cot-
tons to assorted colors complete with felt
book•kit to held same No C.0,0,',,, cash
WW1 order, please. P.C. Box 07, Truro,
Nova Scotia,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—LIat of in-
ventions and full information sant free.
The Itansav Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETIIERSTONHAUGH & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Dotabilehed 1890, 850.
Bay Street, Tnrnnto. Booklet -of Informs,
tion nn request.
PIIOTO13RAP/11!
PERFECT PICTURES
Studio enlargements. 3 x 10, beautifully
mounte1—$1.25, Coloured 52,00. Eight ex-
posure rolls 25 cents, reproduction negative
charge 50 cents. Daily Service,. Box 82,
Station 0., 'Toronto,
84r.0S HELP 1VANT1051-'„•
SELL ?dower 53 fire extloc.5i fler-ivhole-
--sale or dhret. Liberal -.profit& exclusive
•terrltm'y. F115E-ItILLER , 9632' - Roslyn
Ave,. Mnntrent.
STAIBPS
GO 1'1110110I5 Colonies all different. Send
lee requoatlog approvals. Adanao
Stamp, 2028 Main (WW) Vancouver. B.C.
E 1111
WAN 1'1,D—For smell form,.near Whitby.
t•xperlenced couple, man for general. farm
,verb
W11, 0.01Ont.1180 to hole In house Hart time.
Separate house with modern 000000lencen.
Reply elating age, experience, qualifica-
tions and f1un11y to R. (), (Rabb, Box 160,
11b5,
WANTED—Flneks to supply a largo hatch-
ery with botching eggs, Flocks culled
and bloodtested free of elu,rge, High guar-
anteed premium paid. And some hreeda
alt take egg0 the year mond. Apply Box
No. 03. ill -18th St., New Toronto,
WHY SUFFER PILES
Grateful users praise quirk results. Belief from
Pain—and soothing comfort --from Mecca Pile
Remedies. Two kinds—Number 1 for protrud-
ing Piles. 5uld ;n tube with perforated pipe for
internal application, 75,, Number 2 tor external
Pines. Sold in .far, 76c. Order by number from
your Drought.
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
Itch ... {i ch a to Itch:
Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' amazing-
ly fast relief —D. D, D. Prescription, World
Popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds pence and comfort from cruel itching
tcaused by eczema, Dimples, rushee, athlete's
oot and other itch troubles, Trial bottle, 990.
Greaseless. Pitot use soothes, cheeks raw rod
itch or money back. Ask druggist for 12,D. D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength),
ISSUE 44 1950