HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-4-4, Page 6Price Controls in
the Days of Old
'What will, ail the pre'-eut cont..
motion about price and wage con-
trols it is interesting to note that
our forefathers experienced the same
problem; even hack in the Revo-
lutionary War days. Edward E.
11a10 calls att,• tion to the fact that
recently ,otnc ate was digging
through the „ld archive. ,il the
Brooklyn Public Library and found
that on December 31, 1770, a wage
and prier ceiling law was adopted
by the General Assembly of the,
'State of Rhode Island and Provi-
dence Plantations.
Apparently the colonials were
stirred top about profiteering be-
cause the old law denounced "the
unbounded avarice -of many per-
sons," and said war profiteering
"dishearten: and diaffeets the sold-
iers who have nobly entered into
service" and whose pay ''is not
sufficient to subsist them."
Here are some of the price ceil-
ings set then: Milk, per gallon, 9
Cents, and the sante for a Found of
turkey: a gallon of runs was set at
63 cents and a pound of tobacco at
5 cents. Barbers charged 3i'% cents
a shavethe carpenter received 70
cents a (lay and the tailor 42 cents,
Lodging for a night was set at 5
cents. "Dinners" at taverns for tray-
ellers (not soldiers) of boiled and
"roast ,teat, with other articles
- gjuivaleat, exclusive of wine," 21
sent.—New York Times,
E. S. Welch, President of the
Ontario Division of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society.
Diving For Oysters
Amateur Fashion
I could never earn my keep as
a pearl diver, But perhaps some
of the good swimmers among our
sailors, soldiers, a n d marines
would like to try it. There is no
better place than at Toba where
millions of dollars in pearls lie
beneath the quiet surface of the
bay.
However, I did try. A comely
mermaid lent me her diving hel-
met. It consisted simply of a
round glass window edged with
rubber, fitted over the face to pro-
tect the eyes and nose, and tied
behind the head.
A rope was fastened to my
waist, the other end attached to a
tub which floaed on the water.
I was to dive to the bottom, fill
my hands with oysters, rise and
put them in the tub, and repeat
the round trip until the tub Auto,.
full,
',Why am I tied to the alai;
"So that you will find it easily
when you come up," the ;girl
answered.
"And so we can find you if you
don't come un" one of my friends
remarked, I ignored this.
A cynical audience made up of
my wife, others visitors, and em-
ployees of the pearl farm, watched
from the nearby pier as I dived
from the launch which was used
by the divers as headquarters.
Struggling against water pres-
sure, I swans down, my feet tang-
ling in the rope. Here and there I
cold see white flashes of arm and
leg as the diving girls went about
their work. . .
° At about nine feet, with the
bottom still several feet away, I
gave up. 1 shot to the surface,
gasping for air, and with no oys-
ters to put into the tub.
My audience on the pier was
very merry over it,
When my breathing grew Bas-
ler, I up -ended anti went down
again. This tine it was even hard-
er, not having the momentum of
the dive front the launch to help
he.
At a depth of perhaps seven
or eight feet, I was about to quit
when a white something flashed
up to me and oysters were press -
cd into both my hands.
Up I cane, and, to the astonish-
ment of all spectators, poured
two good handfuls of line oysters
into the little tub.
Scarcely had the murmurs of
admiration died away before I
was down again for another rets-
dezvous with my fair collabora-
tor. She did not fail ate, and the
trips Were repeated until the tub
was full.
My wife professed she had
known ail along that I could do
it, and she was rewarded for her
unswerving faith by a dish of fried
ogyysters for htch, every one o£
tbem - conlaitning a pearl,—Froin
"Key to Japan," by Willard Price.
TIFAI_RM IM.'L FRONT
of1i�e1Ru G ,
i?nder the heading "Ito Your
Own Xiarkctinn" a recent issue
.t 'Country Gentleman" has an
article telling ,both \\'erten Haw-
ley and his ,on, who lied it worth
ten cents a doyen or more 10 mar-
ket their eggs directly. The Haw-
leys have 91m° lords near Batavia
—a city with a population of ;omc
20,000—and sell around 80' i of
their egg production right at the
farm or directly to stores.
:k 'k :
When wholesale egg buyers were
paying Farmers 351.: cents a dozen,
the Hawleys were getting between
45 and 50 cents ---depending on whe-
ther their eggs were sold at the
faun or to the stores in Batavia,
They figure that to ,take out they
!lave to have at least 6 cents above
the wholesale market price for the
eggs they sell at retail.
* * *
Sales at the Hawley farm have
reached as high as $100 a day. An
average day will find $40 or $50
in the till. Live -weight cull hens
are also sold at the farm.
* * 'k
The Hawleys haven't just done
all this in recent years when the
demand was high. Warren Hawley
started building np the business 25
or 30 years ago when he got tired
of the wide fluctuations in prices
he was getting from New York City
Commission men.
"We talked a couple of restaur;
ant owners in Batavia into taking
our eggs regularly," he recalls.
"Our price was based a few cents --
above the New York market"
k * *
Later they added to their cus-
tomers a meat market, a couple
of grocery stores and a delicates-
sen. Also, they began to sell baby
chicks locally. They give most of
the credit for spreading their busi-
ness to word-of-mouth advertis-
ing—plus an attractive Hawley egg
carton, and the egg recipes Mrs.
Hawley inserted in the carton,
* m *
One thing the Hawleys do with-
out fail is to candle and carton
eggs right before their farm cus-
tomers' eyes.
"They don't seem to mind wait-
ing and they like to see what they're
getting," Hawley explains. Eggs
are gathered four times a day and
kept in a cooler room. A girl, who
is in charge of the egg room at
the end of the hatchery closest to
the read, takes care of this and also
cleans, washes and grades for sale.
She sets eggs for the incubator
ton.
* * *
".''fake cash deals — no credit."
advises Warren Hawley. "And be
sure that you have a year -around,
adequate supply of eggs for all
customers. Too few eggs for a
month or two can ruin par kind
of business."
:x *
If you raise broilers, instead of
eggs, you Wright be interested in
some experiments recently made at
the University of Idaho. At a cost
of only $6.37 for antibiotic supple-
ment research men there added 559
to the income from 1000 broilers.
k * *
All the antibiotics studied—aureo-
mycin, streptomycin and penicillin
—produced an increase in growth
rate of chicks, Charles F, Peter-
sen felt that a combination of two
of more of them ,tight possibly
produce better results than rising
only one. And it appears that anti-
biotics improve general vigour and
thriftiness of birds and cut down
the number of rents and rills.
* * *
The thousand birds getting the
antibiotic supplement with their
feed averaged 3.45 ptnmrls at ten
weeks, consumed 8.5 pounds of
feed per bird and returned 8504
over feed cost. Another thousand
birds, getting the same ration but
without the antibiotics averaged
3.2 pounds at ten weeks, ate 8.3
pounds each and returned '1 net of
S545.
He's A Perfect Cut -Up — "What's so unusual about a man
cutting out paper dolls?" you ask, the state of the world being
what it is. Well, nothing, except that Giuseppe Baggi of Faenza,
Italy, makes his paper and wire characters so artistic that he's
able to make a living at it. Baggi has drawn crowds on three
continents producing astonishing masterpieces from the .simpl-
est materials: He discovered his ability to "cut up" when he
was a child.
Most of the experimental work
has been done with levels of 50 to
100 grams of antibiotics to each
ton of feed. Equally good results
have been obtained in some cases
with as little as 10 to 20 grants
per ton.
* k 'k
The antibiotics are now being
recommended for starting chicks,
turkey poults and in broiler stashes.
Work at the Experiment Station
fails to show any benefit from feed-
ing then for hatchability. however.
FAMILY AFFAIRS
The woman was applying for a
separation order against her hus-
band. "Your worship," she said,
"he broke every dish in the house
over my head."
"Did your husband express any
regrets over his actions at the
time?" asked the judge.
"No," was the reply. "The am•
could speak to ole."
"My fiance is terribly deaf and
this has got me in awful trouble."
"How's that?"
"Well, I had to yell so loudly
when I proposed to her that the
woman living in the flat above has
sued me for breach of promise."
Ralph Too?—Revenue author-
ities believe they can trip up
Ralph Capone, above, the
sante ''ay they did his brother,
the late Scarface Al Capone.
Hearings will continue in Chi-
cago on charges that Ralph,
like Al, made false income
statements. The accused was
freed on a $5000 bond.
•
Look Out, Gussie—South America has come up with an an.
swer to Gussie Moran, the tennis ace with the startling cos-
tumes. Marie Goran Weiss, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, above,
is not only one of the top female tennis players in the world,
but is also known for both shocking and delighting iter fans
with her racket attire. The .\rg,entine beauty, shown in an outfit
f white embroidered lace nylon, recently won the women's
singles at the Pan-American Gaines,
,y +Q 11Y5ITCt'iC
As far as horse racing goes we
have always been a Thoroughbred
fan, We have followed them for
more years than we would care to
admit and tossed away more money
trying to pick the,: than we like
to even think about. What little
reputation we ever had as a writer
of short stories was made writing
about Thoroughbreds and their
jockeys atul we still get a thrill
when we recall some of the famous
speedsters we have watched in
action, such as Exterminator, Mat
O'\\'a1', Sir Barton and a whole
lot more.
* * *
t\Ye mention these things not in
any spirit of boasting, or of apology
either, but simply to show that, as
between Thoroughbred Racing and
the harness Horse Variety our
preference has always been for the
former.)
* -. * *
But we do not like to see any
Sport, whether we are a follower
of same or not, handed a raw deal,
especially when the dealing is done
by a Government that is supposed
to represent all classes, not just
the upper ones, And that is exactly
what the Trotters and Pacers ap-
pear to have got from the Govern-
ment that does its stuff tip in
Gncens Park,
:k * *
But don't take our word for this.
Listen to what Atilt Dunncll,
Sports Editor of The Toronto
Daily Star, had to say about it in
a recent issue of that paper.
* * *
The Harness Horse mob knew
that some person was trying to kid
them when the Ontario Racing
Commission was formed. One mem-
ber of the Commission was to re-
present the interests of the trotting
and pacing crowd. First indication
of the weight this member would
carry on the new O.R.C. came
when they neglected to inform him
of the first meeting last year, at
which the O.R.C. called in the
Press. It was explained there was
no business pertaining to harness
racing—just the announcement that
the sulky riders wouldn't be allow-
ed to race under lights at the
dolled -up Thorncliffe Raceway.
k *
in the above AIr. Dunuell, of
course, is referring to the 1950 rac-
ing season and, we fear, his re-
marks are slightly sarcastic. The
announcement that the Thornclilfe
folks were going in for I3arness
1lor'e Racing in a large way was
the liis:;est thing to hit the sport in
Ontario since',MAUD S. was foaled
-•-and that's a long tine ago, The
promoters spent a lot of money
fixing up the track and offered a
heap of money in parses. It was an
understood thing that they intend-
ed to race under floodlights. But,
without \warning, and without the
Harness Horse representative bei'.g
notified of the meting, the Racing
Commission told 'The Press that
floodlight racing was "no dice"
Later on, when they proposed to
hold twilight meetings, without the
benefit of electricity, the clamps
were put even on that Now, bacic
to Milt Donnell.
Yesterday -- he Continues — the
Standard Bred enthusiasts got
more assprance of how highly they
rata with the Ontario Racing Com-
mission, Not only was the night.
racing ban renewed, but the Race-
way people were aided in working
out an agreement to interrupt their
daytime trot meeting for six days
while the runners were going at
Hamilton's second meet --45 miles
away, That's really rubbing salt in
the wound, Come to think of it,
though, maybe the Commission is
saving the Raceway promoters
money, Off last year's experience—
the more they race the more they
lose. But the O.R.C. should come
out and admit that its only real in-
terest in the Standard Breda is to
make sure that they don't inter-
fere, in any way, with what's going
on at the running horse tracks,
Which last, of course, is the last
thing the O.R.C.—or its boss the
Ontario Government—is ever likely
to admit, In fact Premier Prost,
speaking in Legislature, told the
people of Ontario that the sole rea-
son for banning night racing was
to protect then, from the deadly
consequences bound to follow on
its introduction. Night racing would
greatly spread the evil of gambling!
Night racing would cause people to
bet who couldn't afford to lose!
Night racing would attract to the
fair city of Toronto some really low
down characters! And so 011, and
so 00, until it was a wonder that
his listeners didn't burst into tears
—or else that our worthy Premier
didn't break down laughing at him-
self.
* 'k *
Now until last season, when we
visited Thontcliffe Raceway half -a -
dozen or so times and thoroughly
enjoyed the sport provided, we had-
n't been at a Harness Horse meet-
ing in fifteen years or more. We
hold no brief for the Standard Bred
people and don't know five of them
even to speak to. But we think inc
know a little about human nature,
and here are a few remarks the
would like to pass along to Pre-
mier Frost and the Ontario Rac-
ing Commission,
* .k 5
A character ib the unforgettable
book "PAL JOEY" once remarked
"If it's going to happen it will hap-
pen at four o'clock in the after-
noon; if it isn't going to happen, it
won't happen if you stay out all
night" or words to that effect. It
is true that he was speaking of
something quite different front bet-
ting on the horses—but his remark
goes for gambling too. If people
are going to gamble, they'll do it
no matter what o'clock it is. If they
can't do it on the horses, they'll
do it on Bingo, Poker. or playing
the stock market. And so far as
gambling on the Harness Horses
goes — well, we don't believe it
would be hard to find, in the city
of Toronto alone, anywhere up to
five hundred people who will take
your bets on the Thoroughbreds,
yet we don't know of a single place
where we can place a wager on the
Trotters and Pacers.
* * *
And we'll go even further than
that—if night racing can produce
more people betting who cannot
afford to lose, and more characters
you'd hate to meet in a dark alley,
than you'll find any racing after-
noon at—say—Dufferin Race Track,
it mast be really something out of
this world.
* k *
The fact of the matter is that
Harness Horse racing have fallen
down in one highly important par-
ticular, IT HASN'T ATTRACT-
ED THE PROPER PEOPLE.
Most of those you see at Standard
meets are folks interested in breed-
ing, owning and racing trotters and
pace's Or 1ne11 and women intrigu-
ed in the sport itself. \Vhat they
need is the type of man who goes
in for the racing game not because
he gives a boot for it, but because
it gives hint a chance to get his
panne and picture in the papers as-
sociating with the elite—even the .
remote possibility of seeing him-
self pictured on the front page of
The Globe & accepting a omit
front the hands of Royalty. 15 the
Trotting and Pacing crowd could
only get a few of THAT SC)RT
interested, we'd, have floodlight
racing so foist that 13ob Saunders
would hardly have time to tern
the Hydro -juice on.
And when the season wits over
nobody would be the worse off—or
any more badly broke — than. they
are now when Woodbine, Dtttierin,
Long Branch, Hamilton, Stanford
and all the rest of thein get through
improving the breed. All this, of
course, is a strictly personal opinion.
However, that's the way inc feel
about it, and we. cannot say other-
wise.
TWO YOUNG MEN AGE 22 TO 28
TO TRAIN AS SALES ATTENDANTS
for Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Shops in London and Toronto.
Must have at least one year's experience in retail shoe selling,
Apply stating age, education and experience, in own hand-
vniting to
Mr. J. A. Adams,
THE SCHOLL MFG. CO. LIMITED,
112 Adelaide Street East, Toronto
..(,lassified Advertisinp.�
51 r'''1;ti 15'.1\'IIID
OILS, GR1SASES TIRES
BA'1 P111ti1s':�, n. ,Is, r rtu,. l
itters.
stoves, end Int, 1 :l. -11,,,•x:-
ors, malt ccoiel, .1111 t1' d r1, isi : t ,11,1
wantdrIt„w w'n1, ol”
waned1i(,,tills:. mi011
I 41111itOd. Toronto.
1511110 Gr.:elide card 1.1.111p.,11)•• 'ted row.
ity .card,, ru•rlllnt n,',t1
,rias',, Wholesale, I,Inil2l run',
]t'nntlnrd O 10111
1:111.710: Tee ton 'L II I sll -1,
tthurtcd: At1'1110 t„ ,"11 tI,W,n, ,'ht'Nlta0
SuPpliea,
Klin.stenIOLle , II t:1',
Kingaton, Nova
slut U1 In1414
'11ION ,L 1,111
eggs aIle 1111, 51101 ,,IoOIt 1"11d lar ex
P011te11. 11Y each additional do.,•n +:he lm,
given you her profit, No matter how 'well
1'0u nal'' fol' Ile,' she cannot niv' yu11 11101"r
than what has brio bred in her. ,1110
doyen, 1r0 d,,.,•a ,n,a live amen more,
that le the hard iamb 10 Soot' 'pochrt
and that's 'what you get when you ,,rare
Tap Notch Il.Iet', Hired 'lucks. Also
Turkey Punks. gilder Pallets. 1'rer 1111,-
1 000.
Top Not,•11 ('ht,•11 Sole*,
Onuu•lu.
GENUINE 11Y-LI\10 omens
Crosses of Inbred linen. Bred Into good
hybrid corn 19arIy maturing uniform pal•
lets. Twelve to Id months Iny, leo% broad'•
near 100's on oho farm Comparison Teals
show 24 to 72 more eggs pet• ben hnnaed
than atandnrd Uredo. Cockerels 3 lbs. In
11 weeks, Catalogue on 1eoue01. Fly -Line
Ca'n'na, SSE Queen Street Chatham, Ont.
ALL 01110 l: 11 1 (714 5 are B.O.P. Shed
with a proved breeding baelcar,mnd or up
to 299 eggs. These certified breede'e aro
officially proven the cream of Cnnadlnn
Muhl, and their production will trutY
astonish you we have 8 Govbanded
breeds from which to choose. Free onto;
lupus incl terhnrn Poultry FarmOliver•
,ml. Onulrb,
SPRINGHILL Blued -tested Chlcit, aro Pro -
Stable All popular breeds at 512.72,
pullets 524 00 heavy cookerels $4.00 Slur
dais on started chielto, mixed and pullets.
Springhill Fnrm, Preeton. Ontario.
\''III L'H hs the rhuupe,l 1,111130 '1,1,13 to
buy? cue that ram, a cent or two more
per chiek, but that 10111 Int' edge to the
value of $1,60 to 52.00 more In a year.
Tweddle-R.a.P. Sired Pullet,... are an 11100 -
trillion of the ,have, ''rite for 1951 tithe -
Dated 001010000 telling 010:10 '1lveddle
n,O.P, Sired Chinks, Also Turkey Faults.
Older Pullets.
Tlveddle 11,51, llnlcherles Limited,
105,1(11,, Ontarin.
DOUGLAS CHICKS
BUY the best, buy 1) 0 U OLA 5 Quoit,
chicks. Variety of pure Breeds Day old or
started Price List r . request satisfaction
guaranteed
DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
Dt'ElN0 AND CLEANING
RAVE you anything need, dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write 10 us for information We
are glad to answer your Questions De-
partment R. Parlor', Dye Works Limned,
701 Ynnge St.. Toronto
FOR SALE
POULTS — Hatching Eggs from Broad
Breasted Bronze, nullnrnn Olean stock,
Started poults and sexed tome also avail-
able. S. 0. Baker, 11,11. 1, Westboro, Ont.
ATTENTION Resort Owners—We build a
good cedar strip livery boat at eery
reasonable prices l0 the trade, Inform.
(1,0 On request. Rice hallo Bora Works,
Gore's landing, Ontario.
HOMESPUN tarns 2-3.4 ply made from
long-abrod New Zealand and native wool.
Grey. brown. fawn, maroon, royal blue,
paddy green, scarlet, yellow, blaek,haather,
80c Per 1 Ib ,'loin. white 95c per 1 Ib,
(approximately). Northland sweater Pat.
terns Adult: Deer, bear, curling, Indian
design, Arctic snowflake. Wild Duck, Hia-
watha Child,: Deer, bear, Indian design,
dog and sonlrrel, dancer 25e each Knit-
ting needles 26e pale. Heavyweight sinners
16e eneh, State length. +11l delivel'ed, Elsa
Mary 6laxtin, nm 333, Sif1,n, Manitoba
COMPLETE ihrmbing and hooting shop
with or without t0als and stock. In the
village of 011,10,'. Apply A. 1. 01,10, 607
William St., London, Ont. .-
0111116 . BRED Registered Scotch Collies,
Puppies and Grown Stock, Stud Service,
Boarding ieennels. Loch It,thnncgl
Registered, 7000 Byron Street South, Whit-
by, Ontario.
80 COLONIES 10,it+m Bees, 10 frame
Lalgstroth,with full emin'''ent with
new extractor tanks. Bargain, fur 01,101,
nate. Bary 101ft, 83 Patricia avenue,
Oshawa, Ontario, Phyte 826.43,
rtEOISTERED Yorkshire.. 4 Boors, 4
mantle 01d Sows, 4 month. old. 2 Sows,
2 months old. Angus Wilson, Cumberland,
Ontario,
FREE 1951 CATALOGUE
of auto Pats and Accessories to euradea,
auto dealers, and service stations. Write:
10xda10 Auto Supplies. 313 St. Nicholas
Street, Department 1'., Montreal 1, Que.
WINGED CATS
Two cats with wings are re
ported front Spain, One has been
on show in Madrid.
There have been reports of wing-
ed cats in this country at differ-
ent times. One at Sheffield in 1945,
had four fur -covered, 'wings, one
pair seven inches long and the other
three inches long, growing from its
back, Another, in 1939 had two
wings of ten inches, Nano of them
flew, but they made some astonish-
ing jumps,
A man entered a Greco Bay,
Wis., police station and reported
that his wife had disappeared, Ask-
ed by an officer how long she had
been missing, he replied: "Eigh-
teen years."
H114113 O R ROM S
2 Special Remedies
by the makers of Mecca Ointment
Nowa Pile Remedy No, 1 is Mor Protruding
Bleeding Piles, and is sold In 'rub,, with pine,
for internal application, Price 70e, Mooed Pile
Remedy No. 2 is for External Itching Piles, Sold
in ,lar, and is for external use only. Price 700,
Order by number from your Druggist.
111.1)11'.1 1.
A TRIAL Every.. sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 'Express Prepaid
(s"1:1%,\a111 It3 11,5 R 1 err, lie
,:I,1111 ti,. 1 --I t ,rat:
1 (40LrS, .
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
tIA NIS1I w, ,,,norm ut dry c'zemo rosin%
and we''Ina 1t,111 Ounblu9 I'a,.l's Erzemo
Salvo will not ttlsim,olut 3'm,.
Itching, ,ealin.I, turning cesemn, acne,
rhuworm. Nna,bs a01 athlete's foot. will'
respond rendtly to the stainless, odutaene
ointment +•• 1 •hese - of haw stubborn or
Lowder, 11'1 went
Plttele *1.60 PER 4.115
POST'S REMEDIES
":m Post r,l,n tut uecelnt o[ Price
SIM Quern tit. 1:., Corner of Megan,Terent0-
"PEP UP"
Try
C, 0t. IL '1'(1:470 7'.%11LLTS
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SI'1'P1ClnWKKS font Rheumatic or Arthritic
pains: If you emm0t grt relief; write:
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four cent pnal,,Io, stamp. Home Iis'oteae
1'omnaln, 28 Wellington Street weal, Tor -
unto, Ontario,
Nr: 1151011Y STOCK
EIGHT 'trees, ninon f•uita, Shade tree*,
Evergreens, Shtnlha, 'tones. All leading
varieties, at rigid priors. Send today for
free catalogue. central Nurseries Limited,
A. (1. Hull & Son, St, oath:trines, Ont,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
"Kollogg-Premler"; "Valen line"; "Fair-
fax"; ' "Senator -Dunlop, 112.00 thousand;
52.00 hundred. ''leaned. Trimmed, Dinena0
F'rre. True to naive. 211,001' order, 'deems,
Bose currolt, Norwich, Ontario. _
ORDER NOW 1010 SPRING DELIVERY
—Chinese 101,0 13 inch size 100 10r
50.051 Dwarf Apple Creel) (Macintosh or
Spy or Cortland): Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
lett or Clapp's Favorite) 0 -ft. size, your
choice, 53.00 each or 0 for $7.601 Hardy
26 Mor 53 58; Giant Exhibition Paeon,
Privet Hedging plants 12 to 18 Inch size.
roots to red. white or oink 3 for 31.89.
Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank. Lom-
bard ,r Grand Dulto, 6-10, size 52 00 each
or 8 for 01.00 Free Colored Garden
Guide with Every Order. Broolldale —
Kingeway Nurseries, Bow•manvllle. Ont.
PATENTS
AN UPPER to every inventor—Llai of (0'
10,111000 and full Information vent tree.
Me Ramsay Co,. Registered Patent Silty*
1020, 373 Bank Street, Ottawa,
tETNERSTONnA(IOn & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Eolnbltshed 1890, 280
BUY Street. Tnrmmn Booklet of informs•
Linn on request
ST.1M l'5
DO yen colie,•1 rlo,,0s? Send for selection
on approval: caned,or odor countries: •
Prlres LOW. 'alibis, St, Santos, Niagara
rune, Ontario.
WANTED
CHILDREN'S nurse with references, Write
]lira C. I'1, Barrett, 0 Al,xnNrn
Gant, Ont.
WANTED to buy, Shetland or 11nrltn05'
Pony, send prlro with particulars, and
Dlrture IC available, la H. S. Hall, 21
51,1110 5trect, - Galt.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
Tho liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile lutou foto your digestive tract every day.
If tide bile le not Sowing freely, your food. may
not digest. It mayloot decay In the digestive
tract. Then gas boats up your etomaa You
get c lookspunk.
atYou feel Cour, sunk and the
It takes than mild, gentle Carter's tattle
Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of boo 5000-
lag freely to make you Leel up and ftp:
Cot a package today. Geootivo In malting
bila flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little User
Pilo, 350 at any drugatora.
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender Aching,
n
lour fret may ho no 0' anon told In.
flat that you 11111,1, you can't 310 an -
0111 Ir Stell. t'nnr ohne, may feel as 1f theY
aro rutting right Into the flesh, You foul
:dab all over with the Dahl and torture;
you d give anything to get relief.
T v0 or three appllcationaf Monne%
[emerald 011 and in a few ndltILea the
pal Ind soreness disappears.
No 'natter how diseouragod you have
been, it yon Luce not tried )dntorutd 011
Then you have something to loan',. Get n
'ntti0 today wherever drugs aro sold.
1SSUE 14 — 1951