HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-3-28, Page 2Much Too Valuable
For The Scrap -heap
If- we are to. get the work of
this'eountry done and especially if
We-are.to do the national defense
Job now aeces al c, the services of
snany older and even retired people
'will be required. We just haven't
the manpower in Caneda today or
in sight to produce ;c much tin we
need if we retire everyone at 60
or 65.
Moreover, only a very -mall per-
centage of these older citizens in
these times of rising prices can
afford to be idle even if that were
their desire.
Cinder the circumstances the Fe-
deral c;overmucnt is right in urg-
ing private employers to take on
older meta and women wherever
possible. But, as the Ottawa Citi-
zen points out, "the Government
itself could give a lead."
Instead tate Government .spurns
the services of these people. It is
almost impossible for a person even
as young its 45 to get a position
in the civil service. The authorities
argue that employing older people
interferes with pension plans. So at
does with those of private com-
panies.
Surely pension plans. can be re-
arranged, either to make special
provision for older workers joining
the staff, or to have them excluded
from the plan entirely. After all,
a great many of the applicants will
be ;already or soon drawing pen-
sions, or they will have other
means, \Vhat they are looking for
is temporary work to supplement
income. These people, in a great
many cases, have a real contribu-
tion to offer for private or public
service.
Experience a n d accumulated
knowledge make them more fitted
to hold certain jobs than younger
men and women. In jobs requiring
long training and long memories
a man or woman at 60 or 65 is
actually more valuable than when
20 years younger. And this is per-
haps more true of government serv-
ice than private business, especially
in jobs where physical endurance
and long hours are not essential.
'l'o eliminate arbitrarily all older
workers from production is a lux-
ury few countries can afford even
in normal times. Decidely it is
something a growing country like
Canada cannot afford and especi-
ally cannot afford just now.—From
"The Financial Post."
Spotlighted — Seldom photo-
graphed these days, Earl
Browder, former head of the
Communist Party in the U.S.,
is pictured as he arrived at
Federal District Court in
Washington to answer a
charge of contempt of Con-
gress. He had refused to an-
swer questions of the Senate
• Armed Services Committee.
Will Balloon''Houses
Solve The Shortage?
Military experts in the United
States have made successful experi-
ments with the world's first balloon-
hotise—a structure made entirely
of air, fibre -glass and rubber. It is
36ft. ]sigh and 53 ft. in diameter.
This strange house is flexible, ex.
ircmely strong, and impervious to
weather. Its "walls" are only as
thick as four or five sheets of paper
and a vacuum -cleaner device holds
it up.
The house's only timbers and
beams are air, tinder high pressure.
You even enter it- through an air-
lock) Inside, the pressure is no
more than that inside e et.tbt', Env
balloon,
No puncture would make the
house explode, but if the -du... n:
were hit by shellfire it would simply
go down slowly with a great •sighl
And there would be no beasts or
masonry to fall, .. .
The object of building this bal-
loon -house? To Protect delicate
new radar equipment 'constructed` .
in the Cornell University Aermiau-
deal Laboratory at Buffalo.
Later, .on say housing experts,
it will be possible to adapt the
• itritcture for private housing' gntl •
for buildings such as circus tents ,
er roller -skating -rink halls.
111EFAIM FRONT
J 0'1x1' I�• ssen
•'1 can think of no quiekcr way
to ruin the quality of a good egg
than to -pack it little end np, ay,
n well ]crown poultryman. Yet ..far
too many poultrymen fail to use
this simple method for keeping d
good egg good.
*
When eggs are packed with the
points up, the air cells have a ten-
dency to weaken and the yolks to
rise. These eggs will go down in
quality to either 13 or C Grade. At
certain times in the year this can
mean a lose of as nturll as 20 cents
a Chuen under the tirade A price.
* 5 5
High temperatures also are more
disastrous to eggs packed with the
little end up. Above 30 degrees, the
yolk begins to„rise until it touches
the shell and is then more likely to
go bad front bacterial action than
when completely surrounded by egg
white. But an egg packed little end
down has a better chance of keep-
ing the yolk surrounded by white
and cushioned by an air cell.
r. *-
Egg. packed little end down also
are less liable to shell briakage in
handling. And the customer in less
likely to break the yolk viten he
'breaks the shell,
*
If you have good -quality hay,
silage or pasture, the protein con-
centrate in your dairy -cow ration
may be an unnecessary expense.
Tests conducted over a four-year
period have shown that levels of
protein usually recommended can
be ctit 3 or 4 per cent without loss
of production. A ration of high-
quality roughage, supplemented with
farm grains, contains enough pro-
tein to maintain a cow with above
average production.
5 * *
Three groups of cows were com-
pared on a ration which differed
only in protein content. Corn,
wheat, beet pulp and 41 per cent
soybean meal were included in the
concentrate, while corn silage, al-
falfa and timothy were fed as rough-
age. Levels of protein feeding were
10, 14 and 18 per cent, When milk
records were added at the end of
the tests, there was no significant
difference in production between tete.
three groups,
* * *
The man in charge of the tests,
figures a 1200-1b. cow producing
70 pounds of 4 per cent milk daily
can get along on farm grains and
30 pounds per day of good alfalfa
hay, legume pasture or silage. Even
0 she eats only 25 pounds of rough-
age per day, she ought to be' able
to maintain body weight and pro-
duce 60 pounds of milk.
* * 5'
Red clover stay has less protein,
and on 30 pounds per day, a cow
probably could remain in good con-
dition while producing 45 pounds of
milk. At the 25 -pound rate. she
would need extra protein at milk-
ing rates above 35 pounds per day.
Timothy and other poor -quality
grass hays are low in protein and
are not attractive to dairy cows.
Only an occasional cow would eat
25 or 30 pounces roughage of this
type and even then she would need
large amounts of extra protein to
produce at a profitable level.
ik * *
On high-quality legume -grass pas-
ture, cows can get more than
enough protein for maintenance and
high production. Alfalfa, an alfalfa-
brome mixture, ladino and other
clovers are high in protein when
young and succulent, In another set
of tests, cows were able to get 2/
times their normal protein require-
ments from rotationally grazed le-
gume and rye-grass pasture.
* * ,x
If pastures are made up of low -
quality grasses, extra protein prob-
ably will be needed. On pastures of
this type or on legume mixtures
subjected to midsummer heat and
drought, a grain ration with a pro-
tein level of 12 per cent probably
would be needed to be supplement-
ed with 20 per cent soybean.oil
meal to meet maintenance and pro-
duction requirements.
r.
Ready For The Big Hunt—Little Janet Clark made a w•'se
choice of partner for the big Easter egg hunt at Sal to
Catalina Island. Mike the hornbill, helps janet look o\ er
a basket of big ones. borrowed from mother ensu and
mamma ostrich at the island's bird park,
Each year there comes a, time
when every'sports writer worthy of
his salt—and a whole of of us who
would be overpaid even in that com-
codity—feels it incumbent upon hint
to let go all holds and predict the
winners of the National and Amer-
ican League baseball races, Just
why this .should be is more than we
can say, but it's an ancient i:aseball
custom like rising and stretching
before the Name team's halt of the
seventh inning, or giving the rasp-
berry when the umpires' names are
announced over the loud -squawkers.
5 *
Well, that time has rolled around
once again, and like the character
who was met on his way down to
Bangor to get pie -eyed, "Gosh how
ere do dread ill"
* 5 :k
For we, personally, would much
rather rest on the laurels won last
year when, as nobody remembers,
we canto within one game of railing
both winners, the Philadelphia
Phillies just nosing out our Brook-
lyn Dodgers pick in a photo finish.
We did,' however, select the New
York Yankees, a team which the
majority of prophets couldn't see
winding up better than third,
* * *
Mill, duty is duty, so once more
into the breach, dear friends, dread
it as we may, Besides, thereisa
hunk of space to be filled up, the
dead -line fast approaches, so stere
goes—but with the warning that
anybody rash enough to wager on
these selections would be taking
far less of a chance betting on
wrestling matches.
* * 5
I71 the National League, Brook-
lyn looks to be a cinch, They should
have won last year, and probably
would have done so but for a late -
season slump occasioned, in all pro-
bability, by some of the Dodgers
getting the not -unusual notion that
press clippings can win ball games.
* * *
Anyway, the figures show the
Dodgers winning by a fairly com-
fortable margin, their keenest con-
tention coming from the Philadel-
phia Phillies, whe figure to sag a bit
from their 1950 drive—a drive that
Machinery' For iced Farms --A Russian machine -for Planting
tomato and tobacco plants was among the agriculture machin-
ery front• 3,5 European. mations exhibited at tile, 23rd annual
farm machinery exposition -at Versailles N.,fi"te Mitt*i'aris. 'T'he
planter is operated by eight persons.
amazed everybody, including them-
selves,
* * *
So that's the way the dope reads
—Brooklyn Dodgers, first, Phila-
delphia Phillies second. Therefore,
with our customary mule -like con-
sistency, we are selecting neither of
the two. Our pick for the National
League Pennant—and, when it
comes to that, for the World Ser-
ies—is the New York Giants.
* * 5
(We now pause briefly so that
You can all get the laughs out of
your system over such a ridiculous
choice.)
5 5
We tura next to the American
League and here we find that the
figures Stake it even easier for a
prognosticator to choose the win-
ner, Boston Red Sox, by as far
as a circus press agent can toss
the bull, is what it loolcs like, Steve
O'Neill has the pitchers; he has
the hitters; and in addition to one
of the best infields in baseball—.
Pesky, Stephens, Doerr and Dropo
--he now has added Lou Boudreau
—a very handy guy to hare around
at all times.
* * ,I
Yes, indeed, it looks as 0 Mr,
O'Neill might be suffering front
what one word -painter described as
"a plethora of riches," In fact, Steve
might be like the egg who found
himself with five aces in his stand
in a poker game—on his own deal—
and was puzzled about how to get
rid of the extra one.
5 5 *
So Boston Red Sox it is, accord-
ing to the crystal ball, and 0 they
have any trouble at all making the
grade it should Conte from the
direction of Detroit, where Red •
Rolfe has a team that should im-
prove on last season's form—which
wasn't so bad after all,
* * ,g
But if you think we're predicting
a World Series between Boston
Red Sox and New York Giants,
you aren't aware of the way our
reputed mind works, No; we can't
seem to see Boston, or even the
Detroit 'Tigers, Along about next
October we look for an all -New
York series—Giants versus Yankees
—with Leo Duroeher's club finally
taking it all,
* ,r ,t
'Caving written that we were
just about to attnotutce another
time out—this one or the purpose
of calling up a bookmaker and M-
oulting the price against such a
double, However, we suddenly re-
membered that bookmaking has
been declared highly illegal on both
sides of the border, so we'll just
have to try and imagine the odds.
Something around a thousand to
one, we- would think, Well, we
just wish we had a dollar riding on
the two New York Chiba at such
odde. For that matter, we just wish
we had a dollar period'.
'I' a :y e.
As for our opinion of the Stanley.
Cup results, which somebody has,
just called to inquire about, surely
that is one event that doesn't re-
quire any deep thought. From start
to finish of the present season the
Detroit Red --Wings have. looked.
a mile the best, They've led praac-
tically all the •way, They have
bocicey's best front line, They have
hockey's leading goal -scorer. They
have by far the best defence in
Chamaeleon Metal
'acre is no substitute for man-
ganese in making steel, particularly
tate tough steel alloys needed for
modern warfare. Yet more than
half of the total world sources of
this vital war material are control-
led by Russia. A year ago she
clamped down on the export of
manganese ort' t,) the Western
world.
Since then desperate effort$ have
been wade to f11 the gap, The Gold
Coast is now exporting half a mil-
lion tolls of are a year and India
neatly as much. Cuba produces 9(1,-
000 tons, bet until recently United
States production .ha, liven a mere
trickle.
Discovery, of manganese by Gnhn,
a Swedish seicntist, in 1774, began
the steel age, `The Chameleon
Metal" as it is known because it
yields different rofottred •contpounds,
was first used in Great Britain by
Robert Hadfield—"young Hadfield"
—who in his father's Sheffield
works sought a special steel for
the wheels of tram -cars that had to
grind up Yorkshire hills.
Manganese steel possesses great
strength and will support from 60
to 70 tons to the square inch. It is
so hard that it can be machined
only with great difficulty, but it
casts, well and is used for parts
which have to resist extra hard
wear.
The propellors of the "Queen
vary" and "Queen lilizabetlt" are
made from manganese bronze, ob-
tained by adding manganese. to
ordinary. brass,
The black oxide of manganese
is as old as vanity, for it was used
to emphasize the eyelashes of an-
cient �P.gyptian beauties,
HAD ENOUGH
Mother wanted to spend Satur-
day in town, and father, an account-
ant, reluctantly agreed to give up
his golf and spend the afternoon
with the children. On the return of
mother, father handed her the fol-
lowing report of the afternoon: f
"Dried tears -9 times. Tied shoes
—13 times. Toy balloons purchased
—3 per child. Average life of a
balloon -10 seconds, Cautioned chil-
dren not to cross the street -21
times. Children crossed street -21
times, Number of Saturdays I will
do this again -0."
the league and a goal -tender who,
at this writing, appears to have the
Vezina Trophy right in his mitts,
* * *
So a titan rash enough to pick
against Detroit for the Stanley Cup
would be a fair prospect for a
lunacy commission, wouldn't you
think? Well—conte on then, Cont -
mission; for we're taking the To-
ronto Maple Leafs.
Iron -curtain Kiss
•
The scene is a train compartment
in Rumania, The characters; A
Russian officer, a Rumanian officer,
an old lady and an extremely at-
tractive girl,
The train enters a tunnel. The
passengers hear first a kiss, then a
vicious slap, The train emerges
into the light again, Everyone re-
mains silent, but the Russian offi-
cer has a black eye,
The old lady thinks: "What a
good girl she is. Such good man-
ners, such a fine moral character,"
. The girl thinks: "Isn't it strange'
that the Russian tried to kiss the
old lady and not ine." '
The Russian.' Wilke: "That Rtt-
manian Ira aengrt felloty.• Ile steals
a kiss and I get Int"
The Rumanlgttegtmks: •':1 jf}tt'i
brilliant £ellaw; )'kiss the' haok'of
my hand, hit a Russian officer and
get away with it,"
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS 11AN'nEll
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BATT1eit1OU7, 1,114 is eleetrie in Sora,
otoree radios. refilnerd cora. t, .z•
ere, 1111111 emrletu and 1-1 ctitelvrs Potter
alms, ,7,11111, and Intl.-.,, et, hollers
wanted write. tt:u+4, urease and 011
L ntit0l a donta. _
1111110 1 roe h t1 Card t , t lll:ll pint•
ity curds. ,•xtelienl oe,uu. good rune
mission, Wholesale, retail. 21 JII»len Are.,
Brantford, uutiu•io.
A7"1'b'N'rlUs:l 'Thole nt la, ,.,• i .lily to Ise
11111tI'Imrm1llee111'r�,Il and e, 11 nue 1
lY I I 14. 11'e
have owl 0 1e 1tito 1.,,
quota to loll.\1'rlte lu•
1011 1,1:5 19(111111"1'8 1.11D.
4522 Do 1,1,0 lo-, Muglreal ;;t
311•::1' wonted to 11101s et 'Toronto•al
estate lira, 0 rnr,,t , 1'4 I,.I
neveasnrily a n1111I., 01 nt",I Ion. 50111
leelrlte,, hr 1,11•,t {legit k en/lee/re.,e.,
A. It. 1%111,1,
1115 1'uue,. St • lorl,ntn
11:1It5 C111(115
INIIEtlI7'ANt'1-1 oot,,, 1411 114• .i il'f1r'•mr,
15 the 1-I,I,l:n hove Inb,.,,o"t hon lilt mil
vigour and p'iduel Ion la,1111y In Ih„u' blond
Pon have. Homy them; worth will,, 1f not.
you %t'onic/ he belter ear without them, Top
Notch mow out:deeding hre,alins ill u• k to
put Inherit,,,,',' huu '1'0P aolell
Buy good Inherlltmer 1,11 You will ho :1.
1mjpY ,l the rod 111' the gent' a Yon wl•re
whom 1115 tel,iel,H urri reds Also Tallow
t'oults. cider Pullets. 1''ree ,'ut111nm,e.
Top Sub9, 1511), ;Mies.
Cnrh,h. 111101c.
GENUINE t11'-1,ISE cscn'Jtt
Crnsuou of Inbred line: Bred Ilito good
hybrid corn Early maturing uniform pu1'
lets. Twelve to IA months lay. leas broad,-
nese. 100's on the form Comparison Teats
show 24 to 72 111010 eggs tier hen housed
than standard hems. Ocolterele 3 lbs. In
11 weeks. Catalogue nn request. Fly -Line
Chicks, 682 queen Street, tamlhnm, Ont,
ALL' Will C t1 11115 S are 8.0.1' Shred
with a proven breeding barkgro0nd or up
to 203 eggs. These certified breeders aro
oletnlly proven the cream of Canadian
Poultry and their prmlurllnn will truly
astonish you we have 8 Onv banded
breeds from which to choose. Free eat!.
1050* iCelterbnrn Poultry Farm. Eileen
ten 1511111
SPRINGHILL Blood -tested Chicks aro arcs
ratable All popular broods at $12,72,
pullets 524 00 heavy cockerels $4.60 She.
vials on started chicks, mixed and pullets
Saringhill Farm. Preston, Ontario.
IF' you want to crush In on aha high egg
prison that We are almost sore to i,Qtr
110x5 Sumn,or and Fall, Hpend :1 cent or
two marc and purchase II,O.I', Sired Pul-
lets. Yon have 11 far better rhlmce of get-
ting foal to ave dozen more eggs from
n.o_.P. Sired Pullets than ftonn pallets shed
by eoelmrels Ivlt11 no definite breeding Imelc
of then,. With 0550 ht 500 a dozen thin
meant, 52,00 to 52.60 more profit. Send for
1961 catalogue and read 1,11 about Tweddle
11.0.P. :Gerd Chides. .also 'turkey Peults,
Older Pullets,
Tweddle 115(0, Ilntvherhes Limited
Fergus, Ontario.
DOUGLAS CHICKS
Buy the beet, buy D 11 U 0 L A S Quality
chicks. Variety of pure Breeds Day old or
started Price List , . reouest satisfaction
guaranteed
DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
DYIOINtt AND CLEANING
HAVE yeti anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to um tar Information %Vs
are glad to answer your attentions De-
partment B, Parker's Dye Milts Limited.
701 Yenge St., Toronto
FOR SALE
rOULTS — Retelling Eggn front Broad
Breasted Bronze millurtltn elean 0100)1.
Started points ,and sexes totes 5100 avail-
able. in. W. Baker, R.R. 1, Westboro, Ont.
ATTENTION Resort Owners—Wu build a
good cedar strip livery bOnt at Very
reasonable prices to the trade. Inform*,
tion on regnant, Rico Lake linnl Works.
Gore's Landing, Ontario.
10% OFF ASHPHALT
SHIN•G..ES — ROLLED
ROOFING & SIDING
Buy ger Less at Robert Jones Lumber 00.
This discount applies on orders received to
Ofareh 31. These products are Factory Se -
condo with slight Innerfeetlens we doubt
anybody can notice. They will glue you
years 0f valuable service,
ROBEIiT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
SAORI FIDE price for growing town
bakery, equipment 52,600.00. Buyer
can rent b011ding Wm. Pe0rc0. Realtor.
Exeter, Ont,
ORDER NOw FOR SPRING DELIVERS
—Chinese Elm 12 Melt size 100 for
$8.06; Dwarf Apple Trees (liaulntooh or
Spy or Cortland/1 Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
lett or Claop's 8htvorltel 2 -ft, size, your
choice, $3.00 each or 8 for $7.60; Hardy
2b for $2.082 Giant Exhibition Paeony
Privet Hedging plants 12 to 18 Inch size,
roots In red, lvblto or pint 3 for 51,80.
Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank, Lom-
bard or Grand Duke, 6 -ft. size 12.00 each
or 9 for $6.00. Free Colored Garden
Guido with Every Order. Brooltdale —
Maga\vey Nurseries, Bowmanvlllo. Ont.
ALUMINUM ROOFING &
SIDING
20 gouge In either corrugated or ribbed
design. All guaranteed primary grade.
25” wide.
(I' long — 51.76, 7' — 52.06, 8' — $2.04.
5' — $2,63, 10' — 02,90, 0" Also oap —
Ste, 5" eap — 82e. 11'• hip —
5" apron — ,20c, Buy at these low prices
while stook la uvallablo. Above prima are
delivered to your station, .
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
WE FIAVE POR PALE 0000 grocery
stores; dry goods stores oeveral hotels;
8 billiard parior0; shoo and ono butohur
shop. Anyone Interested In locating in a
goer) enabless, get In 1.00ch with Ph1110
Young, Remise 57 terndo•Irit Street. Mt-
., clloner.
HOMESPUN Yarns 2.3-4 ply made from
long -fibred Now Zealand and native wool.
Grey, brown, fawn, ma1001, royal blue,
paddy green, scarlet, yellow. blaclt,heather,
50o per 1 Ib.- ekaln, White .(00 per I lb.
(approxlmately). Northland sweater pat-
terns. ,5011: Doer, besor, curling, Indian
design, Aretio enowllata8', Wild Duck. Hia-
watha, Obi1,10: Doer,, boary;.tndtan design,
dog and squirrel, dancer' 26e eneh. ICnit•
Eng needles 260 pair, Heavywelsb,( zlppera
761) each. State length. All delivered. bliss
Mary Maxim, Box 002, Bitten, Manitoba,
USED farm Machinery Auction Salo, all
mattes and model0 of tractors, combines
and most other maohinoe. Saturday. April
7th, 1:00 0.m, on Ovum of No, 12 and 47
fllghwaye. Ux•aering Fiume Llmilod, tln.
bridge, Ontario,
-
CLETttvt0 dieoelarawlo' 11-11ean',, 17n4rl
A,De; 30 liOr90power, 12•incl, 1 rnek1 ex•
ooflent condition. 1drrl Brothers, R,it. No,
2, Norval, Ont.
Fiery,ltchiugSkin
Gets Quick Relief
Isere Is a ocean Otalnlosd penetrating
antiseptic oil that 15111 bring you speedy
relief from (115 Itching and dl0treon of
Eczema, Itching Toes and Peet, Maims
and s101n. troubles. •
oilNpromote raD d n id ,healthy healing tIn
ie
open 00008 and W01173(10, but' bolls and
almpio 'ulc)rs aro oleo, quickly. Minted,
In skliliatfoetions—trio ltehittk of Nezoma_
101101516, steppod; the er5Ptictl5 dry 111,
'And '511 le Ott in a vary tole days, Who
engine 1 Ptrue'of )3arber's ltnh, Salt 05110,101
and other akin eruption*
You Orin obtain Moone'0 Emerald 01)
Whereto!' drugs are sold,
FOE SALE
0l\. thoseDower 0 t, hn '1'rn, tut, plough,
,14.11, .,,lain, l Or 1"P, 5551).—•Accept
5:1.;,. T. BrOWI,, 1 1..annelik, tadarin,
pinl,t ill. and beat tali n110p
wltl o, w•Illl4111 I 1,1 ;,ml snook, In 11,0
villa, of 1'as .1,•I I, .1, 1. 1111110, 607
\\.Ili i:trn ht , London. lint.
w1111115 i„ill, ,',",l.'1, el,, '1'11s ,n.elllIi,, is
A, 11,,' lee1eiettle (dr caol-
1u5 milk er ,elm b-' 11,1411 b,r l'eeki 1rndlnd
14:41. ear, Anytlitn, 1+"plirIlll rrll'1u'e,'ntl01,
1'11,-,"I I,.r sah•I1 I. l „rdoa 11 41101•, Pea,
rm lh. 1•
nn
1E5101.5 1 e at 1.11151 soya. \lousing,
n,tl 1 • , ,11e 14'51 , gen railroad,
I❑1111 u,.onn MI1111111 1,oleo apart -
1.,.9.1 Batt r. ben,. write 110K
t; 6,
ireeleeile011114. 111111,10:
FREE 1951 CATALOGUE
I,1 tote Parte and Avelen„t'm, to Lamps,
.ante ,1eal.nc .11111 a tai I-Illmte. write:
1:1d,nr :tutu Supplies. ties. 7 }1 .5t. Nicholas
$trees, Department P., Mem,, d 1 1, Otte.
111,111C 11
IT'S IMPORTANT—Every suf-
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should by Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
('151065 PORN $.51,1'1: —tsar rn'n ,odor.
fellr Ill'illr0tNl 51)113 51115(0,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
mous» nu. torment 0t dry eczema raohee
and weeping akin troubles Posta Eczema
Solve will not disappoint you.
itching, ennui o. burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimolco and ntIlleto'o tent. Will
respond rosdlly 15 Gm stnlillena, 00oric08
ointment. 1otardless nt 11055 olobborb er
novelette they seem
PRICE 01,50 PER 1AR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on 151001pt of Price
880 Queen Sl. E„ Corner 1,1 Logan, 'Toronto
"PEP UP"
coy
0. 0. F 11, 'TONI()'r:sjI.ETS
for tow vitality anti general debility.
One Dollar, Al Druggists,
orrntt') UNrriSs rim OPEN A w'OMION
.13E A HAIRDRESSER
50150 CANADA'S LEADING SOI1001.
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleaoant dignified trroteealon, good wages
Thousands of successful Olarvgl &aduetes
Ameeloa'a Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Fres
Write or can
01A11VE1. HA IRDRESS2N0 SCHOOLS
355 Elinor St. 1"., Toronto
Brnnchee'
4e Slug 5t , Hamilton
73 Rlrloau Sl Ottawa
NUltS2OitY ST001.
AFRICAN VIOLET
WHITE, Pinit, Blue,—three Plante $1.00,
poatpald. 5ritn for list, 1hele0 Hous*.
Plants, Bulbs, de, Aileen Nursery, Chute
1's.a et, Quebec. -y
i'ATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of fn-
50000ne and full information sent free.
The Raman), Ca., Registered Patent Atter.
neve, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa
FETHERSTONRAUOB s Company. Pa.
tool Solioltorn, Gatnbltahe0 1880, 860
Bay Street, Toronto Booklet of Informer
tion nn request.
i'lO'I'OGILAOHY
Pro b x 7 Enlargements.
/JAIL r11Is COUPON with order -8 0115.
roll o.11-08 exp. roll all enlarged 0,50
—10 exp, roll all enlarged 0.70. Reprints
.04 Special 30 reprints $1.00. Hollywood
Foto, Station R. Ofontronl,
wrestle,
WANTED — OLD CANADIAN POSTAGE
statnpa. Send or write, Jack's Stamp
Farm, Route 0, Woodatoch, Ontario.
81'A 'ATE!)
CIill:Det(:N'S nurse with refrrtalee5, Write
Oars. 0. Ii. Barrett. D Alexandra 11d.,
Coll, Ont.
MONEY
MAKING
SALES
OUTFIT
NYLONS
Gunrnnteed
AGAINST '
EVEn'THt5O
Make extra menet
taking orders for
Amazing Ns lo 11 5
guaranteed no to
three months. No
moues Or experience
needed. We deliver
-- collect. Ren,lex
W Cannan, 0050,11.
ton, OntIrht.
WAKE OP YOUR
LIVER BILE
wain
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out oil
fled In the Morning Ramo' to Go
Tho liver should pour out shout 2 pinta o1
bila Juice into your diseotivs treat every day.
U this bile le not flowing freely your food may
not dined. It maty lust decay in the dtgguava
traot. Then gas bloats up your stomach You
got oonetopsted. You foal sour, sunk and tho
world looks Dunk
It takes those mild, gentle COrter'0 Little
Liver POI' to get those 2 pinto of bile flaw -
tag freely to make you foal "up and up.!i
Get
Sow package today,011 Ir Effective
w�ter a Little making
Pills, 260 at any drugstore.
ISSUE 13 — 1951