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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-4-11, Page 7Captain Cook Sails Under Seated. Orders Th, Idea of a sten h,ur continent has persisted Mee Ilan first ree• of;ui%Vit that flim pl:nett was a sphere, for a great laud mass at the bmf tu ut mfht• t world 11• I t cls sr ron- ,'d t 1 urge,satry to maintain the balance u1 the globe ill spare,. Ale•:ander Dalrymple, the learned eighteenth century hydrographer of the hast India t ompauy, stirred the British imagination by the predies lion 1Ino the population probably would (sweet) fifty millions. 'There was little realization of the intense cold in the far south ----scientists shared nith srhuolehildren the naive assumption that the tempera tune was higher smith of the egna• tor. Early in 1768 the naval bark En- deavor left England OH one of the most significant esploring expedi- tions in history. its ostensible pur- pose was the transport of astrono- mers to observe the transit of the planet \'elms in Tahiti, but just be- fore sailing the Endeavor's cont. mender, Lieutenant Janes 1 oak, then, at the outset of his career as one of the greatest explorers in history, was• given ,secret orders. A copy of these orders was discovered in the Admiralty archive; a few years ago After the est:rummers had been net ashore, Cook's instructions read, the Endeavor was to sail directly southward to the reputed Molar con- tinent, There the commander was ordered "to observe the nature of the soil and the products thereof, the beasts and fowls that inhabit or frequent ft, the fish that are -to he found in the rivers or on the coast and in what plenty; and in case you fuel any mines, minerals, or valu- able stones you are to bring home specimens of each, as also such specimens of the seed,', fruits and grains as you may be able to col- lect. You are likewise to observe the genius, temper, disposition, and number of the natives fund endeavor by all proper moans t0 cultivate a friendship and alliance," Cooke followed orders exactly on his 17(18 voyage He failed to find the expected continent, but he•ex. plowed and claimed foe he British crown the eastern coast of Austra- lia. The Earl of Sandwich, First Lord of the Admiralty, was deter- mined that the cross of ti (" . t. George would Ily over the Smith Pole in his lifetime, and four years later Cook again ryas dispatched to the Soul Pacific with orders to push his ttvu "hips southward as far as the pole ---if he :lid not sooner dis- cover the continent.—and to eiretun- navigate the globe in high southern toluenes. Cook succeeded in reach- ing latitude 71 south, where he faced an impenetrable nail of ice. For months he skirted the white harrier without finding an opening. —And he was forced reluctantly to turn northward, satisfied that if any souther» continent existed- it was uninhabited and probably unin- habitable: —From "Thr White Con- tinent," by 'Thomas R. Henry. Horse Sense — Determined to keep "Mary" the horse dry for the 37th annual parole of van horses in London':; Regent Pai'k, Jean Perrin,: 8, shares her umbrella with the animal. There were 37,327 horses in this year's parade—all con - fending the "mane" event. TAKEN FOR GRANTED . Farmer Rubinson broke his trac- tor, so he decided to drive to the next farm and borrow one from Farmer Brown. As he, was driving he started thinking; "I wonder if old Brown will lend lie that tractor?" Ten minutes later lie' was thinking: "I doubt if old Brown will lead it to me." As he got near to the neigh- bouring farm he thought: "i'nt sure old Brown won't lend Inc that trac- tor." As he knocked at aha farm- house doors "No," he thought, "I'm dare .certain he won't lend it to mel" Farmer Brown came to the door, smiled, and asked: "Well, what can: 1' de for, You?" • ;'T just came to ,say," snorted .Robinson, "that you can keep your bloomin' tractor! THE FARM. FRONT c)olapien 1 111o, hall lnllhr l %„1, ell i -' he ':trru.,ing incof uulrbul fa -:es when 1 rime back to the nutter of making a will so talon after the bast piece I wi'nte on the ,11bjeet. 3low"ever, quite r, e„Illly I rail ;tyro '.s the' re- sults of a survey which se,med. ,o inleresliug than 1 feel I should pas, .item along, This .survey tails mad) by a big \nteriean agricultural ma;nzine, .A large group of farm w'nnlen were asked the question, "11 as your bus - hand made a will?" and when the replies were stwted out ter results were las follow;: Yes -26 per cent. 14o-65 per cent Don't know -9 per cent, : * x Only 7 per cent of the w omen in the 20-,34 age group thought their husbands had tnade a will, But 47 per cern' of :hose over SO reported that a will hart been made. That still leaves a majority of Mrmers in every age group with- out wills. This is good Hews for lawyers. When anybody dies with- out a will, there is more work for lawyers, more chance for family arguments, * Many women realise this, and wish their husbands did. One Wolm- an said: "I wish more were written about Men slaking wills. It seen!, such a hard metier :o talk about. When you're young, you're always Wait - Mg until you're older and have more to will. For some, that is Mo late," * ex An older woman said "\ly man doesn't have a will and w'on't make one. He says women are too dumb to handle money," it :r * Even more important tient a will is the willingness of husbands to talk over farm business v ith their wives. k k * Inch'•'• this ,„farm 1«Lel 11 11 ' ttsban ds in the fam- ilies surveyed snake a goo,! record. Most wives are like the woinen who connmenlcd: "Yves, my husband keeps me in- formed. We always work together. i hear some .women say they don't know anything at all about the family business. T n'ottt•in't like that." * * * rhe poll also asked: "13 your hum band %vete to pass away suddenly, how touch would you know about the handy business affairs? Check the s'atetient that comes nearest fitting your siitiatiun" * * 1. My Husband keeps me inform. ed and the -to -date on all business matters -63 per cent. 2. I think I could get along all right, but we don't discuss it much —26 per cent. 3. I'd be lost. My husband doesn't tell me anything about business affairs -8 per cent. 4. Not sure -3 per cent• * 8 Middle-aged farmers make the best record 1 keeping •:ices in- formed, The young and the old rate about equal. One farm woman reported: "Yea, T. could get along all right so far as the business is concerned. 3 keep alt :he books, and Pm not sure but what I know more about it than he does." Another woman said: "Ile does - n'1 tell me until afterward when he has a deal on, But I Keep the books, so I guess you'd say he kept me informed." • * A young woman said: "\fy hus- band is of the old school, but I manage to find out pretty well what's going on," * * * One farmer in Cherokee empty testified for his wife; "My wife does most of the buying and han- dles the money at our house." 1-n another. home the woman was The Way Out—Rookie umpires as well as rookie baseball players often get their break during spring training. Umpire Jill Duffy, at left, up from the American Association, received a fete tips from veteran American League diamond arbiter Art I'assarella at a Lakeland training camp. Daffy imitates I'assar- ella who demonstrates the way to call a runner out. more doubtful: "l don't know what the children and 1 would •lo if any- thing happened to John. Ile tells me about things, but what can a woman do to carry on a farm or settle when you have to know about income tax and resort's?" O'her women, loo, wondered holy they could get along with their husbands gone. One woman re- ported: "1 think 1 knot, quite a bit about the business, but when I really start to figuring on findingin crops and raising livestock, I wonder if 1 know as much as I think I do." 1 Still :mother woman sa'd; "No, sty. husband doesn't talk much about the farm business. But when lie buys a new ear, he sure likes to have me put the egg and chicken nlntmey in to ihelp pay for it." PIORT 1 'IC In a recent issue of The New York Times Magazine we noticed an article baring the eye-catching title WHAT iS REALLY TIIE FASTEST SPORT? It is a title especially eye-catching to Canadian optics because over here for many years past, we have had it so gouged into us that hockey is "the world's fastest sport" that most of us have come to believe that state- ment unquestioningly, as alt article of fifth, * % * However, the author of said article—Arthur Daley, Sports Edi- tor of 'Che Times—is a mal who has been around. Ile has watched, and reported oil, more sport and a wider variety of sport than most men; and his opinions :nest be respected eve'i 11 he arrives at a conclusion liable to cause much gnashing of teeth among the plug- ger,. for hockey, paid and unpaid, * ,! % Speed—says Mr. Daley ---is an esscntiai element of all major sports and naturally- all indispensable part of all good sporting arguments. The devotee of one game is con- vinced that his favorite is the near- est thing to terrestrial lightning and that all other sports are molasses by contrast, while the fan for an- other sport holds the contrary view. * * * 1 t a poll of sports writers were to be taken, Daley thinks they aright well vote that the fastest spot of all is jai alai—the S.palish and Latin-American variety of handball played with a basket strapped to the wrist. But, he adds, they would only serve up such a verdict after lnoldng for the near- est emergency exit. 'k :k s \\''at determines which sport is the fastest? Is It the speed of the objet in motion, or the amount of rapid and continuous action by the players? That is to say, sliced is Figure Plying—N'cw helicopter training program includes this - figttre eight flying exercise, At a height of 10 feet, the craft is ruanetivet'ed over the numeral painted oh the rtilta<ty, The new helicopeter instruction was started in response to the grooving proof- of the value of the planes in Korea. relative, and a man careening clown. a mountainside on a bobsled at seventy miles an hour will get a far greater sensation of speed than he would in a jet plane flashing through the stratosphere faster than sound. And speed in sports is relative too. Every schoolboy knows that a horse can outrun a man; but holy natty of then: know that in a 100 yard dash the horse will finish se no 11 * 5 5 Daley recalls thc historic occa- sion when John McGraw, down in Pavans, promoted a race between a horse and his speediest basc- rtulnter, Flans Lobert, In later years Lobert, when asked the result, used to say "I will by a nose"—which might have been considerable of a margin, at that, as Hans had a schnozzle which was well up in the Jintnly Durante class, * * , How much bearing does actual speed have .in rating the fastest sport? the article goes on, Gene Sarazen once drove a golf ball tat a measured 120 miles per hour. The utnhost speed of a hockey puck has been set by calibrating machines at a mere 88 m.p.h. But does that make golf a faster game than hockey? We don't have to answer that one for you, 5 * * Borrowing some figures front Frank Menke's "Encyclopedia of Sport," Daley compares baseball, boxing and tennis, The great Bob Feller—when he had that hop on his fast one—threw a baseball at a speed of 96.6 miles an hour, Joe Louis' fists were once measured as travelling at 127 miles an hour, those of Jack Dempsey 8 miles faster than that. But a tennis ball whammed by 133g 13111 Tilden re- gistered 151 miles an hour. ,Would you say that tennis was the fastest sport of the three? That is ,unless you're a dyed-in-the-wool tennis bug. * * * Baseball products speedy action —at times, With the bases fall a hatter rips al grounder at the op- posing shortstop, who elects to try for a double play. The pitcher throws — the batter swings — the shortstop fields the ball and tosses it to the second baseman, Who catches the ball and relays it to first. Fite Wren are involved in that play --and it all takes only. five seconds to' make, * * '* - But that doesn't make baseball tops for speed, The play stops at each half inning for the teams to change sides, There are long de- lay's between each pitch. Even the pitcher, the •busiest ratan on the team, shakes only about a hundred throws a gats There' plenty of speed—but lots of slow intervals ton, • ,s u Football, too, has a lot 01 the "pause that refreshes"—or that irri• tales if one wants continuous action. Two running plays per minute of this sixty -minute game are about average, Although -it has exciting moments, the, gridiron sport is not a contender for "fastest" distinc- tion. Nor is boxing, Ring action. may be fast and constant, but there is something about the 13ustrtl Beak Industry that 3; at cross- purposes to tihis groping search, It is too highly individualistic, which may also be said of tennis and golf. 't r „ The sauce thing is true of the "fastest sport" --jai alai --which is played with two men on a leant. It gets its reputation from the inces- sant ncessant sprinting of the players around the court, a three -sided affair that may be 175 feet or more in length, and from the velocity of the base- ball -type missile which they catch A SAF' OINTMiENT soul hod by suss, of tlmc sp,ion shaped :11 (let wielded with one arch. 1 ike the games it resembles handball and ra epneis it 3, a pante ul iilditidnat 4 a I Iniini Nuthor Daley y be - tins tr, ads S un delicate ground; sort it i5 probably a good thing for all r,s,rrhed that, when the attic), appt:art d, Conn '*myth' and the r( -1 "f hu,Lty 1?ig 11311as.8 were probably tau much engaged spa i1,,playoff, to rale uruire of It seems that wh, n fans debate, ,1 the snbj,et of speed he says— hey :ire talking about [earl sport. 13 this 1,r so, it brings us to a ro[nparimin of hockey, which malty consider our speediest game, and basket ball, whose nh11shroom growth in the past seventeen years has nn parallel in athletic history. Almost by a proses of elimination the ,:nest for the "fastest sport" dt'slgnal Intl has in rf.st ietWeen these two, When the ice game came to the U,S, from Canada in 1924 it was caller! the "world's fastest sport," The label has gone unchallenged and the impression remains that hockey is faster that] basketball. At the deadly risk of losing his Canadian readers, this reporter de- nies it. I think i,asketball is faster than hockey, 1 admit that the puck - chasers give a greater illusion of spec(! but I insist that itsis just that --:au illusion, - k * t '1'o offset the illusion consider the relative speed of the players. The speed -skater wears far faster skates than the hockey player, if he can't (as has been proved) surpass a sprinter at the short distance of 100 yards, how can he ever gather momentum enough to move faster than the man on foot in the restrict- ed area of a hockey court? More- over, a mail wearing gum -soled shoes on a board fluor has notch more maneuverability than a man wearing skates an ice. It isn't only speed afoot that counts in this over-all picture of swiftness. One must also take 1n10 consideration the flow of movement, which is more rapid on the basketball floor titan oilh 1 C ice. '5 *' The game has become so swift, so filled with constant action, that it has even reached Into the press box. No longer can a basketball re- porter keep his scoring tablets and simultaneously write a running story of the game. He has to bring a "scorekeeper" with him to keep track of the avalanche of points: ' * * n Baseketball has sprinted ahead of its refrigerated rival in team speed and in the process has become the most popular sport. To the long run, its speed that counts. * * y To all of which—with a profound bow to Mr. Daley for his help— we merely add a couple of obser- vations. Basketball was invented by a Canadian. Anti hockey-, no mat- ter how you rate it as a sport, has yet failed, in all its comparatively Lengthy history, to develop even one per cent of the crooks and double crossers that basketball has turned out in its comparatively short one. \Vhat is more, we defy basketball to produce any radio an- nouncer who can slake even its speediest Contest sound one-tenth as fast and exciting as Foster Hew- itt turns some of tihe slowest and creepiest hockey struggles into for the benefitof the faithful, Eighty years ago Irwin S. t'ierce's mother gave hint a jar of blackberry jam for his tenth birthday, The other clay, Pierce now a San Francisco resident ,ate the jam and said it tasted fine. "1 couldn't resist the temptation any longer," be said, S AFE t'roteet your 101IK5 end CAS! rreIn FMB and 'Vt. We have a else and type of Sate, or 'Cabinet, Inc ally narllea0. V1511 its nr Writ., for p185ra, rte., to -pent, Il', a J.bCJ,TAVLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 141.Pr"nt St, E,, Taranto Established 1539 ag Classified Advertising 10(:1•Tx 14.8 :O OILS, GREASES, TIRES Bnyrwlns paints, eiectr:o motors, 6COVea ,ad1.N, rer•I- ei„nrn rest !teea- crd, mllh u.,,d feed grinders. PPWer sawn, drilla, end (1,N, .:'n. Dealer' wanted 18,',al warm .,,nage and 011 Limiter Turonie. 190110 (10 , eca t ,:And Gamma*. High goal. leycurds. if11.., t a.•ru•a, good llFa n 11'11 Iroot'. 11 .lames Ave,. Wools 1. ol.nr10, BARS 4D1t'1i8 Tail: "'Thug” Way be a mysncry to u lot. f people. To he a amtu•t 1'uu(trY,nan aha „thing" to de is e0 kK -vise and 00105• Top Notch 15.0.1'. Hired Hhiek:--. They will :make you more money. Aliso Torii:, Points. odder Indict:. 11".•e ,'aoelugoe. 'Rep Noon Chick sales, tl,Iolob. ('ninrio. 111,,17 g'Idslg:,, most hr...ds and .creases, mixed. pullets. or 4.01, -ole. 000 HeavY breed cockerels, a few lave oid 7c, each. All (thinks Canada Approved from breeders bloodtewted for both standard and variant types of m'nurum. 1', Lewis, Dixie P.O., ant., or telephone Onolr,mllb. 29 R nt 0080INE (15.01NE CHICKS Crosses ai Inbred Inas Bred like good hybrid earn Early maturing uniform put. 'eta 'twelve to 19 months, InY, leas broodl- nese. 100'' on the farm Comparison Tests show 24 to 72 more eggs per hen housed than standard breds. Ceelterela 3 tbs. 14 11 weeks. Cntaingue nn roquent. Hy -Lino Chtekts. 182 Moen Street, Chatham, Ont. ALL 011R e' L I C K S are R.O.P. Sired with a 500510 breeding backgroUnn of up to 205 eggs. These certified brnedere are nalcialty proven the Dream of Canadian onultry and their proluetlnn will truly 801051ah you We have B Gov. banded breeds from which to choose. Free cola. toque l.'ellerbnrn Poultry Farm, Enver. 'en °rue.. SPRtN01ITLL- Blood•teoted Cblcke are pro arable All popular breeds at 813.72. pullet. 324 00 heavy cockerels ;4,60, See. claws on started chicks. mixed and cullet., Springhill Farm, Preston, Ontario, sets 1061 outlook for Poultry and Egg Profits, Everything seems to he working in tav0ur of Poultry and Egg Farmers this year. Chicken ban taken the place of Pork and Beef as the poor man's meat, Ohk'ken now retails for lean than sausage, breasts for lens than aleaka. Egg prices will be the highest thla Fall that they have been for years. All this will make You no ,Honey unless you have Ossa, broilers or rnnsers to sell. Send for Tweddle Catalogue today. Also Turkey Poults, Older Pullets. Tweddle Chick rratcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario. DOUGLASCHICKS Buy the beat buy DOUGLAS quality ehleka. Variety of pure Breeds Day *1d or started Price Lim ' reaves, satlsfactlon eon rant nee DOUGLAS HATCHERY Stittsville, Ontario 1)5E180 AND CLEANING HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to uo far information. We are glad to answer your questions. Do partment B. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 721 80000 St'.. Toronto. "on SALE POULTS — Hatching Eggs from Broad Breasted Bronze oullorum clean /Emir. Started p0u1t0 and sexed toms also avail- able. S. W, Baiter, R,R, 1, Westboro, Ont, ATTENTION Resort Owners—We build a good cedar strip livery boat et very reasonable prices to the trade. Iaforma. tion on request. Rice Lake Beat Works, Gore's Landing, Ontario. COMPLETE plumbing and beating shop with or without tools and stock. to the village or (:,anter. Apply A. 1. Blois, 667 William St.. London, Ont. 89 COLONIES Italian Bees, 10 frame Langatroth, with full equipment with new extractor tanks. Bargain, for quick sale. Barry EEL 88 Patricia Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario. Phone 6264,. REGISTERED ' Sorkablres. 4 Boars, 4 months old Sows, 4 months old. 2 Soo 1 months old. Angus Wilson, Cumberland, Ontario. OLIVE/It H. G, Cletrae Tractor nemplete, lights, belt pulley, and power take off. Priced reasonable. L. M. Faille, Massey- /Ian:la Deafer. Millbrook, Ontario. CLINTON and Beaver Otos, lin Barbotl barley. nrannieeial No, 1, Priced right, send for sample, Charlie Adams. R, 6, Brantford, Ont. T1115 Gotham Plow saves the soil, doubles subsoil moisture, insures higher Yields, For Information write or visit Rodney Haynes, Uxbridge, Ontario, Pn0500118'1 studio, good street loca- tion, Canada's [nates? growing town, 5 -Year louse. !lox 12, Wallneeburg, Ont, 1N'r1BRNATIONAL "W 30" traitor, on good rubber, with variable ,peed gover- nor, alviltg drawbar. rite-, an excellent condition. Apply A, E. Ander,ne, R.R. 4, Strnl ford, 00 °OMPLE'ri: No:lament for 10 atm, theatre, ideal for eonlmantty hall In small town or 0000,0• resort 240 seats, mound hoard, sere.., projector Which 000 1,0 operated so there Is no break in the showing of Mtn, reeord placer, etc. Box 5, 123 -18th 5t , New Toronto, Ont. ' _ 118(1( 11 HAVE you heard about Dixon's Neuritis and Rheum; tic Pan Remedy? It gives Good Results. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid CRESS rows SALVE -- for sure relief. Your Druggls sells, CRESS. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE 1.1N1St•I Im torment of dry eczema rashes and woeping slim troubles Prat's Erzelnn Salus will nod dlaltppotnt you. rnaburning eczema, acne, gi:win pimples anathlete'sMot, win mama readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless or how 0luhhorn ei hmnele,0 they 0001 PRICE 51,60 1'Itlt ,Aft POST'S REMEDIES Sant Posl Free on Receipt of Price 850 Queen St E., Corner of Lagan, Taranto "PEP UP" Try O. O. & R. CONIC I:An1.19TS col tow vitality and general debility. One Dinar, At Druetlstr Here's one of the greatest iron tonics you can buy to if you have SIMPLE ANEMIA You girls, and women who suffer so from 51mple anemia that you're polo, weals, dragged out" --thio may be cibe to lack of blood -iron. So do try Lydia E. Pinlchare's TABLETS, Pillkhaln's Tablets are one of the easiest and best home ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and enetgy--in such irritable feelings of "certain days" MPS. The atoaplonaantatomaolnfc of the month --when duo to female tonic, too! y - functional periodic disturbances, 1'inlchans o 'Tablets also relieve Just see if you, too don't remark- pnntfut distress, nervous, weak, ably boncet! Any tlrtlgstore, Lydia E. P nkhap>oil's Aii;DIpAI. - y1.15 cigarettes — tho eaaY way, ileo Tobacco- I4liminator, A eelentl(1e treat- mellt1 quickly and permanently euminatee 'he craving tot' tobacco, Ma the eYetem of e teotino Ring Drug Pharmaceutical Chem- ists, Ves/venle. Alta. t5'rllo P.Q. '001 675, London. Ont. Syt'EREns from Rheumatic or Arthritic, mom It you cannot get rellet, write' Box 120, W'nnlpee, Manitoba. IL 1; '51115d I)' The IIyde )Senna Belt e7nnpenY. 26 Tong' Arcade, Toronto. 'rra,w'o. eul•gl'ul 5,9ta, elastic sestet', Mo, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN 5 WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 10114 CANADA'S LEADING 5)153005. Great Opportunity Learn liairdreesing , Meagan( dignified profession, 0001) WAWA 'rhoneanda Of successful Marvel graduates America's Greatest Sy'atem nluatratod Catalogue Free Write or Call (MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St, W„ Toronto Branches' 44 King St, tiamllteh 72. Rideau Ste, Ottawa WE always have big and litho bualnescea for male at all 11men. For particular:, w'r'ite to: PHILIP YOUNG, ILEA05011 07 Frederick Street - Kitchener, Ontario, BUILD A PAYING BUSINESS —Full Or Snare Time — W We will train you to operate your Olen "SHOE BUSINESS" with your own ex- clusive territory. Complete senate camas FRE10—to help you sell Canada's °neat :hoes. Write now to: DAYSTEL 5110E 0021PANF 450 King Street west - Toronto, Canada NURSERY 550011 FRUIT Trees, small fruits, Shade trues, 19Vergreens, Shrubs, Roans, .111 leading varletlea, at right prices. Send today for free catalogue. Central Nurseries Limited, A. G. Hull & Son, St, Cathorineo. Ont. STRAWBERRY PLANTS "I(ellogg-Premier„a "Valentine”; "Fair. fax"; Senator -Dunlop," 812.00 thousand; 82,00 hundred, Cleaned, Trinuned. Dianne Free, True to name. Money order, please, Roes Carroll, Norwich, Ontario, ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY —Chinese Elm 12 inch else 100 for 80.01; Dwarf Apple Trees 1Macinto01 or Spy or coronas); Dwarf Pear Tree. (Barb tett or Clapp'' Favorite) 8-tt, size, your choice, 03,00 each or 3 for 87.60' Hardy 26 for 13,88: Giant Exhibition Paeony Privet Hedging plants 12 to 18 mph size, roots In red, white or pink 9 for 81.80. Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank, Lora. hard or Grand Duke, 6 -ft alto 22.00 each or 2 for 86.00, Free Colored Garden Guide with Every Order, Brook4ale — Kingsway Nurseries, Bowmanvlllo, Ont. PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—List o1 In- venti0ne and full Information sent tree. 5110 Ramsay Co., Registered Patens Anter amis. 273 Banit Street, Ottawa, FETHERSTONI(AOGE & Company, Pa - teat So] lotto, e, Entuhilshed1130.150 6,Ray Street. TorontoBooklet o1 informs, cion on ,cancel. STAMPS DO you collect stamps? Send Inc selection on Prices tory aEMCns. St. r Sanwa,er Niagara Niagara False, Ontario, TEA CREELS WANTED PEEL CONTY 512ACHER wanted Inc September In S.S. No. 4, Toronto Gore, 9 miles north of Mallon, School bus service to Brampton. Music teacher. Minimum salary, 02,000. Allowance for experience. Apply. stating experience. age. name of previous Inspector, etc„ to Mrs, 2, Mor. Orion, Halton, Out, OCCASION TO LEARN FRENCH WANTED, girl, 22, to teach lengllsh, hrlYng te wheel. Salary; 0 04 boarding annly 0.� Rue! weekly, Pas:. age, Levis, Quebec, WANTED CHILDREN'S nurse with references. Write Urn. C. Fl. Barrett. 3 Alexandra Rd., Galt, Ont. WANTED flocks to supply us with hatch- ing'kgs for 1062 warns, On some breeds. fro can take ens. practically the year around. If you would like anywhere from I6c to 260 a dozen mare for your eggs than the market Price for practlrally the year around, contact newt once regarding The breeds we watt APPLY: Box 12, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our factories — Harness Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods and you get satisfaction. Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO„ LTD. 42 Wellington St. E„ Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE fi;4NADA.;5 1 JNE,ST elISA;ReEtTE ISSUE 15 -- 1951