The Brussels Post, 1951-1-10, Page 6This May Mean
Cheaper Fish
Cornish fish( rine'', .who have al-
ways called on Nature to guide
Mem to the catch, ntay soap be
turning to science.
Says flue old hand (RS his, father
a u d grandfather before It i mn)'
"Vtiiki1 the gannets -- they Ry
around where the shoals arc."
There is nothing wrong with that.
But here's the difference between
traditional lore and science. Science
can tell the fisherman every time
where the shoals are: Natere only
tells hint sometimes.
Put it this way: gannets always
fiy above the shoals" but not all
shoals attract diem. Against that
science gives a correct answer
every time, in the shape Of tate
echo -sound er,
Already one fisherman, Skipper
3,Iadron, of Newlyn, reckons he
has doubled his catch since he in-
troduced an echo -sounder on to his
craft" But, he adds: "Some of the
credit goes to the new ring net,
000—which is far Seldom lost than
the old type:'
The echo -sounder is housed in
the wheelhouse of •the fishing boat
and, as she proceeds" it sends elec-
tric impulses which Rash up and
down front sea-bed to ship. So
long as no shoals intervene the
record is like that of a barometer
on a day of steady pressures—a
regular zigzag, But when shoals
are present the zigzags change in
character, become long and more
intense.
There is another method that has
been tried out with some success
by the Cornish fishermen. They
stream a length of piano wire and
feel for the vibrations as it en-
counters the shoal" This is a good
dodge, but a long way behind the
echo -sounder in efficiency.
Recently, experiments were car-
ried out with an echo -finder, Off
Rame Head, shoals were located
by one and in an hour 3000 lbs. of
fish had been netted"
So pleased are the authorities
that they are now offering to install
echo -sounding apparatus to any
pair of boats willing to give the
new method a try -out. And the
ultimate outcome should almost
certainly mean one thing—cheaper
fish for the housewife.
Bibb Grows Popular—Bibb
lettuce, a mildly sweet but
crispy salad green discovered
by socially prominent John
Bibb, is on the march. Above,
Richard Nanninga holds a
cluster of three rosette type
heads.
Getting Smaller!
Soon you may be wearing a
radio on your wrist—one that can
send out your own voice as well
as receive somebody else's. With
it two people could talk privately
at a distance.
It will be made of baby -size elec-
tronic parts by a process called
''sub-miniatureization," which means
the building up of sotnethilhg which
is "smaller than small."
Well, how small is small?
Already they have managed to
reduce the size of a radio tube to
half an inch. Though it won't last
as long as a large -size tube it is
just as efficient.
Mass production will make it
nmch cheaper to use titan the
longer -life, bigger tube,
The ever -accelerating research
into rocket propulsion is boosting
the manufacture of midget -size
equipment.
Results can be seen in the latest
hearing aids. These have beeu
scaled down considerably during
post-war years, thanks to tiny tithes
and batteries.
Improvements in technique are
also helping to reduce the time
Heeded to assemble this equipment
by wore than half.
New midget parts are being used
in the Bessemer process for mak•
lug steel. Tiny photo -cells check the
,colour of the dames and control
furnace temperature.
Small portable electronic coun-
ters can count sweets, buttons,
watch -jewels, cigarettes, screws,
pins and needles at rates up to
30;000 per minute,
"Iaectr'onic blain" computing
machines, some of which can snake
5,000 additions in one second will
be reduced to one-tenth of their
present big - as - a -sideboard size
'when they are built with the latest
Font Thumb parts.
TI��F��tMFRONT
\\ hen some of us were a lot
younger than we are now, our par-
ents didn't hate such things es
comic books, crime movies, or hor-
ror serials aft the radio to slurry
about. But they didn't let such a
lack stop them. Instead, they wor-
ried about the "dine novels' we
we used to read just as fast as we
could beg, borrow or et cu buy
then',
Whether or not then' ssorrying
was justified.. , well, it isn't for me
to say. I know that 1, personally,
devoured reams of "Young Nick
Cartes" and "Old King Brady" and
yet ::ever took even a single step
toward becoming a "private eye" or
any other sort of sleuth. And al-
though I was in at killing—fictional
—of millions of buffalo by cowboys
and Indians, the only time i ever
saw ti.at animal in the flesh was at
a zoo.
'rile above 'profound' thoughts
were inspired by word from Ottawa
that although few of us, in all likeli-
hood, will ever have the pleasure of
feasting on buffalo steak or Mune,
the way "Buffalo Bill" and the
other pioneers used to do, before
long ere may be savoring the bison
flavor at second or third ]rand.
Ilere's the way the story goes;
* :_ *
1-ess than a century ago vast
herds of American bison or buffalo
roamed the mid -western plains of
Canada and the United States, For
many years these hardy animals
were the chief source of meat for
the Indians and the advance guard
of early white settlers pushing west-
ward in their covered wagons.
Today as the result of the whole-
sale slaughter during the last
century, the once prolific buffalo
exists only in a few scattered herds
in game preserves. But if the
extensive experiments of the Canada
Department of Agriculture's Experi-
mental
eri-
mental Farms Seryiceprovee suc-
cessful inrossing domestic cattle
and buffalo, theft the desirable
characters of the American bison
till not be lost, and Canadian con-
sumers may at least have a dash of
buffalo blood in their beefsteaks.
,t . *
For more than 30 years the Ex-
perimental Farms Service itas been
trying to develop useful hybrid
strains embodying the desirable
characters of the American bison
with the best features of certain
domestic beef cattle breeds. The
hybrids, whatever the percentages
of domestic and buffalo blood, arc
termed "Cattalos." One great and
continuing problem in creating a
Cattalo breed of beef cattle is a
lack of fertility in the males, says
K Mackenzie of the Range Experi-
ment Station at Manyberries,
Alberta. Ile has found that this
lack of male fertility persists in
succeeding generations of hybrids.
Experiments to date show that even
after buffalo blood is reduced to a
low percentage, only a few male
Cattalos are fertile.
* 5
Early in the tests it was found
that the most satisfactory cross
resulted from the mating of a
domestic bull to a buffalo cow. In
1936 and the following years,
domestic sires of Aberdeen -Angus,
Shorthorn and Hereford breeds
were used on 770 buffalo cowws. The
resulting hybrid heifers were then
mated to domestic sires t0 give
34 domestic, 7,.g domestic and so on,
Large numbers of bulls have been
Victory Tapestry Unveiled—British actress ,lane) Barrow points to one of the seven ptulrle
of iter "victc,rv' tapestry tvitielt was unveiled at a New Toric theate recently. The 10 -foot
by 2 -foot needlework, a memorial to London "in her finest hour," wt s originated by \l Ise
Barb iw the spring' of P),11 and completed live years later,
tested for fertility and only about
23 per cent have been found to the
fertile.
The transfer of the Cattalo from
the Buffalo National Park at'Wain-
wright to the Range Experiment
Station at Manyberries„Alberta,
started in the fall of 11)49 when 72
head of calves were shipped and it
was completed this fall with the
movement of the main herd of cows
and calves to Mauyberries, This
change was made because the
Department of National Defence
required the land occupied by the
Cattalo at Wainwright and also
because Manyberries offered greater
facilities for continuing the work
of improving the new hybrids and
comparing them with range ILrrc-
fords.
* k
The object of the experiments at
Manyberries is the same as origin-
ally conceived, which is to create
a breed of beef cattle that will
combine the buffalo's character-
istics of thriftiness and hardiness
with the meat -producing qualities
of our domestic breeds.
* * *
s
Ii r t of al l a study will be made
of the foraging ability of the
Cattalo in winter and summer and
also their resistance to told, discas
and flies.
.Secondly their rate of growth, age
and size at maturity will lie deter-
mined. The feeding ability and
meat producing quality will be
compared with the Herefords anti
feeding tests with hull and heifer
calves are planned.
* * *
Another important study will
centre on the reproductive ability
of the Cattalo and an effort Will
be made to determine the causes
of infertility in the males and the
females and tests will be male to
overcome this driest which has
handicapped workers in tate past
* a
The herd will also be increased
to obtain new combinations of
characteristics from which to select
a desirable strain. It is hoped to
select for a polled type of animal
with a uniform colour pattern, com-
bined with hardiness and beef pro-
ducing ability
it will be sotue years before the
Range Experiment Station at Many -
berries can produce a Cattalo with
the desired cltarac:eristics, and none
are available for distribution at the
present time. The herd at present
is not uniform in appearance, This
lack of uniformity is to be expect-
ed since the animals comprising it
represent great variation in the per-
centages of blood of different breeds
of domestic cattle and buffalo,
New Cancer Killer -1)r. Madison B. Brown, at left, esainjne-
a radio -beam therapy machine being developed for the treat-
ment of cancer. Designed by Dr. Giaorehino Pantos, right, the
apparatus will contain 50 grams of radium ---the largest ttltit of
radium in the world for medical tiso---m the heavily armored
keg -shaped (1111111 below.
This lack of uniformity in the
herd is considered an advantage as
it is not yet known what type of
Cattalo is more desirable from the
standpoint of percentage of buffalo
blood, or such characteristics as
wits:er hardiness, beef tuality,
ability to rustle or breed colour.
Front a study of the results of the
tests to be conducted, it is hoped
that the most desirable types 'i11
emerge and attentp.s will he trade
to breed a uniform herd of Cattalo.
5 * *
And, in conclusion, just a remind-
er that the Ontario Retail Farm
Equipment Dealers Association will
hold its fth Annual Convention and
Farm Equipment Show a• the West
Annex, Coliseum, 'Toronto, Janu-
ary 15 to 19 inclusive.
5
'two complete floors will be de-
voted entirety to the latest in farm
equipment and accessories for Can-
adian farm use. The finals in the
Junior Farmers Provincial Mach-
inery Adjustment and Safe Driving
Competition will be held on \Ve-
nesday, January 17.
ORT
,, A Styl3)TC);.Cl'IC
On New Years Day a burse by
the name of BOLERO, or some
such, stepped at distanc of seven
furlongs in the record-breaking time
of one minute, twenty-one seconds.
Neat day, happening to mention
to a friend' that this was really pick-
ing them up and laying them down,
he replied, "It was speedy, all right;
but not near as fast as some of those
Yankee football broadcasters I was
forced to listen to yesterday, on ac-
count of my kid insisting on keeping
the radio on full blast all afternoon."
lin that remark, we think our
friend spoke an Imperial quart, Any
time we tune in sports events from
south of the line, and most espec-
ially football broadcasts, we are
reminded of an ancient piece of
doggerel which ran something like;
"I love its constant mumu',
I love its speedy flow,
I love to wind my mouth up, and
I love to watch it go."
1 * 5
They all scent to operate with the
idea that if they should leave a
split second of silence on the air,
several million listeners would im-
mediately tune them out ancl go
elsewhere. Ted Ilusing, we think it
was, who originated this style of
non-stop sportcasting; but now
there are at least half a dozen just
as bad or even worse. They fill the
listeners ears so fu11 of statistics
about the "colorful scene" the
"packed stands" and the crooshial-
ness of the game that, after a fete
moments of it, we—personally—
cannot escape the idea that they
are reading front a prepared script,
and reading mighty fast at that.
:1 5 5
It is all very marvellous, beyond
doubt, and represents a wonderful
combination of knowledge, vocabu-
lary, and well-oiled tonsils, But,
'somehow or outer, it leaves its pret-
ty cold, and makes tis think of the
great Samuel Johnson who, when
informed that a certain trick was
very rlifficnit, answered, "Sir, 1 wish
to !leaven it was impossible" or
words to that effeet. •
2\ 11 , 1 which nay sound as though
we had no proper appreciation for
the finer things in life—which .nay
not be .so far from the truth, at
that. Still, if wee have to take our
spmd via the ether, instead of in
person, we much prefer to get it
from the lips of somebody like, fat
instance, our own Wes McKnight.
Wes at least sounds as if he was
waiting for a particular play to de-
velop before trying to picture it for
his listeners. Some of the others
referred lit appear to try and out-
guess coaches, players and officials
—anything at all, retiree than have
a single instant of "dead air".
Anti now that all those "Rose"
"Orange" "SGgar" and other Bowl
gangs are 0ttt of the way for an-
other eleven months or so, it might
be of interest to contrast a des-
cription of one of the big English
Rugby games --the 696, in the
series between Oxford and Cam-
bridge.. '1'o a visitor froth 'this side
of the water it ntigltt scent like a
colorless affair—yet it drew 55,000
spectator;, in the middle of the
week, down to 'rwielienhaiu where
the game was staged.
y
"The must striking thing an
overseas visitor would have ob-
served on arriving at Twickenham",
the reporter says, "would have been
the marking of the platy arca, hi
stead of the "gridiron" the English
narking 10 a simple matter of half
a dozen lines, At Twickenham last
week it was made somewhat com-
plicated by the snow covered pitch
having to be raked in places in
order to see the markings, but that
is not normal.
5 5 1
"The arrival of the player: would
have caused concern too, because
compared to the American armored
giants the English players are prac-
tically staked, All they wore was
a woven jersey—dark blue for
Oxford, antd light blue hoops for
Cambridge ---a pair of shorts, a pair
of woollen stockings, turned down
below the knee and a pair of boots
with leather or rubber studs at-
tached to the sole,
This ,i • f
doesnot meat Ohre to
t to n
body contact. There certainly is,
and especially in the varsity match.
There is no obstructing and only'
the player with the ball may be
tackled. When a player has the ball
he either kicks it, runs forward
with it, of passes it and a spontane-
ous plan develops from. what he
does. Very often what he does rho,
and lee did it plenty last week, is
to be placed with no little violence
on the greensward by a member of
the opposition. In "Rugger" it is
simply 1101 done to be hurt seriously
in the course of a tackle, And so
mindful of cenivention are Rugger
men that they usually contrive to
get up acid go 00 playing with tnn-
abaterl zeal.
"By contrast with the American
game Rugby it a non --stop per-
formance with each movement
vamped.up as play goes one. There
arc no "time outs", no huddles or
committee meetings, and no distance
measurings and other stoppages,
Therefore Rugger has a continuity
of action that the American game
does not provide,
,1 * '#
"The. British crown is another
noticeable contrast, 'i'he nearest
approach the varsity Rugger folk
ever have to organized rooting is
the ribbon favours they wear. Most,
however, prefer the distinction that
is proclaimed i1y their college tics
or mufflers, The outbursts of cheer-
ing that accompany the play
throughout are always spontaneous
and there are no loudspeakers blar-
ing commentaries on what is hap-
pening. Nor, happily, those persis-
tent commercials which threaten
results to anybody who does not
immediately purchase something or
other. ^ 1
A t•ynic might interpolate here
with 'Well, the British have nothing
to buy anyway,' But with Rugby
I should say that the play was too
fast and continuous to snake com-
mercial announcements a worth-
while prospect. it certainly was 111
the „ane we have under review, It
was an 80 -minute non-stop thrill,
except for the five-minute interval,
llere again, we have a contrast, •
because the 1 uggw- Wren don't leave
the field. They stand in the middle
sucking slices Of lemon or Oranges
if the allocation has come their way'
Free Book an Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Racrlsior Springs, Mo,, So
successful has a specialized system
proven for treating rheumatism
and arthritis that an amazing new
book will be sent free to any reader
of this paper who will write Inc it,
The book entitled, "Rheumatism,"
silly explains wvtty drugs and mad-
icines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of the
trouble; explains how for over 31
years The Ball Clinic has helped
thousands of rheumatic' sufferers,
Yon incur no obligation in send-
ing for this instructive hook, It
may be the means of saving you
veto's of untold misery. Address.
your lettr'e to '.the Ball Clinic, 1)ept,
5243, Excelsior Springs, Missouri,
bat be sitl'e to write today.
ISSUE 2 -- 1051
Thought Crazy" For
Wanting To Fly
Aly nam, is William Tate, l in
,sciybaly tall. un' 13111, 1 live et
Kitty flaw le, lN'n',h Carolina. ()lir
Hide luwu is alt a long, sandy is-
land. It is out in the ccc:ut, a sew
utiles from the Carolina .shore,
"I've just bald a li't'er from a than
in partial], Ohio," I said to my wife
one day, "Ills uaute is \V Mimi
Wright- Ile want: to cons' to Kitty
Hetet: w It's brother. They are
going to try out some kind of flying
machine, It sound, to tic like a big
kite. They think it will carry a turn
rap into the sky. They would like to
tut and slay p here for a week or
two. '\'Reye will build at little sump
out on the sande, Will you take
them:"
"Uo 1 1001: tt at w.WIWI tt ho
w tut i take crazy- people in. o her
Iwnsr?" replied naw wife. •
"la's a good letter," said 1. "Mr.
\Vr'glt1 due 511'1 sotutl crazy lu 111m"
'Bill 'Pitt," said toy wife, "are
you going to silted herr and tell
Inc that a nuns trill every sly
through the air on a Lite?" •
"Who know sr I answered,
"Whet] we went to \Vashiugtou, we
heard a talking inaehine. \Ve saw
electric lights. \Vr' had a rifle in
one of those new autouwb'hs, '\Vitt
you take \1r, Wright for just orae
night? 'Chen weal send oim away,
if you think he's crazy. 1'11 sit up
all night with a gun in my hand, if
it will make you feet safe,"
Mrs. 'Incalaughed. "All right,
Just one nigh, \fltrn will he
conte?"
On the morning of September 12,
1900, a boy carte to our house,
"'!'here's a matt down at the shore
who wants to see you," Ite said.
T hurried down to the water.
There 1 had my, first sight of Mr,
Wilbur \Vright, Ile was tall and
quite thin. Ile was about thirty
years old, lie had a friendly face,
lie looked like a fine man. IIe didn't
seem crazy at all, ...
"My - wife has good food and a
good bed for you," 1 promised,
lftet ,hoar, we lo,J, Air. Wright
into to lit si tosyl lit sat duwa
with nit wife, my little girland inc,
"So you are a mitt til then?" 1
asked I e ulghl uty t its s eye. 1
stilled et !HT.
\1 V. \\ fight Iaigh1d, "Not at till,"
he a ttsw(Ted, "\Is' brother Uryitjr
and 1 h,,i' ,( biryelc shop in Day
tan, \Ve build hirycles and sett
1henL rea \fe ad mans lusdee. \over
learned shout a intuit 'n 1i(t•11t811y
who made a glider, It was like a
big kite. It lifted thiol into the air.
\Vr want :t ser if twc ria do the
sane ;Wog." From "l rstrrday iu
America." by Harold B. Clifford.
A Marked Marv --A sign cot
two-year-old. C11ristopher
Taylor's back reads, "Please
do not let me into the gyne!
Please do not feed me!" The
admonition is intended for
students of llrown University,
who have upset Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Taylor by blunting
their son's appetite with ice
cream and cantly handouts.
..Classified Advertising•..
814111 IiHICliS
.47d, i)UJI 11-11-1 1113 are It:O.P. Sued
with a proven breeding background of an
to 203 eggs. These certified bleeders are
ntO tultY
proven the cream of Canadian
uoultry and their production w111 truly
astonish you. We have 8 now. banded
breeds from wile], to choose. P1'ee rata.
logo,', keltm'bo,n Poultry harm, Vfirms
ton, Ontario.
DON'T wait, order now, You eon finve
money If you take early delivery of your
ehteks. Early botched ehielui always make
more money than later hitched. All Top
Noteh Chivies ata front Canadian Approved
Pallor= tested stools 111 a wide ranee of
popnlnr tweeds and enrefnlly selected Braes
breeds, Also Tnritev 10010 Hitt older
pullets. t•'tce Catalogue. Top Notch Chielr
Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
malbt l' ICE1311\'lilts. tli'der your' 1061
baby ehicks now, and tante advantage of
our early order discount. Each breeder is
toi'ernmenl-b,nded and pullorum-tested,
Write for our 1061 catalogue and erica
list. gook ton Poultry Norms. ltonkton,
Unto ri",
YEAH after :vette the same glory '"twaddle
Chicks are the best we have over had,
plcere send another 600." Why? Bemuse
the records show that year after year
successful raisers have had the lowest
loss and the greatest profit from 'rlecddte
11.0,P, Sired Chlcits, We have chicks
which have been specially bred for layers,
others for. broilers. Also Turkey Bonita,
Older Pullets, Send for reduced early de-
livery price 1101. 'rw'eddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited,I+brgus, Ontario,
01'1110(.' ANI\ OLIIANING
ILA VN71'011 anything needs dyeing or clean•
Me write to us to, Information We
are glad to anew*, Your guostfone De -
Pertinent El, Parkorle 011' Weeks Limited,
751 Tonga St„ Toronto.
1e'An.1111 I'(llt SALE
_-_ _--- Two ,Scotts
300 AC1051S with 0 -room brick bollen and
bunkbaru $4,000.00 with $3,000,00 down.
218 acres, good building at $0,000,00 with
93,600,00 down nnyme,l. Further Informa-
tion apply Arthur 1 -ale, 10.50.1., Arthur.
Ontario,
(0011 SAJJS
810TURttYCLES. Haley Davidson New
and used, bought. sold, exchanged Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re.
balm 1) faetbry-trained meahanlce. 51•
oyolos, and compl010 line of tvhoet goods,
also Guns, Mete and .Inhnsnn Outboard
Haters Open evoningo until nine except
Wednesday. Strand Cycle A amnia !ting
at Sanford, t•Iamilton
•
ONLY $250 UP
OIL BURNERS
4 -HOUR CHANGEOVER
FURNACES REPLACED
ONLY 4 HOWLS FOIL D1.o1'. NOBS
Ale -Conditioning Patentee Repairs
TORONTO'S LUSTIEST SEltw'10E
Our exports clan solve your
healing problem and give You
heating comfort the samo day.
PHONE WAVERLEY 7198
SQUARE DANCE BOOK
10012 deicers ,learbertl, callers, 105015
dance and call folly explained aid Illus-
trated. 288 page, over 100 dances, Send
14 Money Order foe your book, or w0 will
mall C.O.D. vies pnetnee. Write—Vine
Art Distributors, 121 ('1x110,, thresh .lox
Iii Toronto, 001100,.
1,i1trt111NO binchine 22 t rad, Mount
1 oi'est, new condition, Win. t.reeth
110010 1; Mess, Ontario.
6 RIOl1S'19Sn1Srh HEIFERS accredited and
vnccinacrd. 2 'bred to a sin of Brain»'
ton Spotlight 1001. 3 ready to breed.
t'. R. Hayward. 11.11. 3, Cuinpbo11vlllo,
Ontario,
,tniut(.s1 �..
(•111358 -(.)1.1,0115 SALMIS— Novi srl
relief. Toms' Druggist sella c aESS,
IIEDICA I.
DON'T DELAY! Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pain or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid
WHAT IS SACA-PELO?
Hada-Frio is the most remarkable selentille
discovery of the age, which will perman-
ently hill Ole roots of all superabuns hair.
Sorg-Peto contains no drug or chemical,
and can be applied easily in the prlva0Y
01 ,moo 050 Imine or in
1.0L-ItEh11 3ABO itAtvOftlk7S
610 0ran0111r St. - Vancouver, B.C.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eeaema rashes
and weeping skin troubles. Poste Been -
ms Salve will not disappoint 205.
itching, sealing, burning ecrcma, acne,
ringworm. simples and athlete's foot, w01
respond readily to the stainless, odortese.
ointment. regardless of bow stubborn or
hopeless they seem •
PINCH 01.05 ran ata
POST'S REMEDIES
Sen, Post b'reo no ilecelpt al Price
880 011001, 01. H., Corner of Logan. Toronto
"PEP UP"
,r,,2
C. C. It B. TONIC TABLETS
for low vitality and general debility.
Ono Dollar, At Druggists
m'P(1RTUN1'r1I0S FOR 111' - E W118nr1)
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IOIN' •'.510405'5 LEADING SCI400L
rent Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant ,Lsnlned profession. good were
'Thousands of successful Hanel graduates
Anterlea'a Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Gree
Write or Call
61ARVE1. HA IRDAnSSlNG SCHOOLS
68 Minor 131 W ?emote
Branches
I''00 St Ilalalltaa
2 Hideaki SI Ottawa
',WOKE AND 1I01t) 111.1NT,Y!
Through 0 profitable hobby that can 6e
hush into your own pitying buslno„s. Brea
Literature.
ELLIOTT •tldtnittAH (Canada)
Winona. Ontario
AR'etS't:4. Am:tleua',nrofeesional. Tfle-
vlsion owning vast field for artists. Nor
surprising Information write Primary Art,
Box 2411. Asians Dench, 1bu'ida,
PATENTS
AN e11,l'Etl to every Inventor— Llst of 111'
ventlons and Pull information sent free.
The, ttanisay Co., 8001810 ed Patent Attor-
neys, 273 Sank Street, Ottawa.
6'ETTtL•iRSTONt•IAIIGH A Company, Pa'
teha Solicitors, Watabllshed 1000, 860
Bay Street, Porno.) nnolriet nr Informa-
tion on request
r1';ACH101tS (0520131)
t(011AN Catholic tenglistYopcaktng troopers,
must be unnlified. For salary schedule.
sooty 10 the teeretoty - treasurer, Aline
5rvlsnls, 011,00 Separate School Hoard,
60 titrr,v,y Si rent, Oitetw•a
• tQh...heli,na telt
Was Nearly Crazy
Until 1 discovered Dr, D. D, Dennis' among.
I11Yaet relief —D, D. D. Proscription, World
popnlnr, this pure, 000ling,110,1111 ittodlcntlov
speedgeace and connect from cruel Itching
mood rly eexemn, pimples, rashes, nthiote'a
foot mut other Itch troubles. TAM bottle, 5111.
Greaseless. First iso soothes, eht•elas rim red
KM or money harp Ask drugglet for D, D D
Prete:Sailnn (ordinary: or assts st'ongtJn,